davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-13
Text or Napoleon's Protest to the No.
.31-G3 Si{ < sionhi AssombIy. tt

siSnai Assembly.
A protest, Of which the following is q
translation, has been sent by tho Empe.
1or Napoleon to the President Of the
National Assembly at Bordeaux:
6tR: { At the moment when every
Frenohman. profoundly afflicted by tho
conditions Of peace. was thinking only
OF the Bnfftrings of the country, the
NATIONAL Assembly has pronounced the
{ deposition Of my dynasty, and affirmed
that I alone was responsible for the pub
lio calAmitfes.Rtl fEie
I protest against this unjust and ille-
sal declaration. It il unjust, because,
when the war was declared, national
feeling. reused beyond measure, by
catisesiindependent of my will. had pro.
dueed q general and irresistible excite
ment; illegal. for the assembly appointed
solely Tor the purpose Of making peace
has exceeded its powers in settling qncs-
tionb beyond its competency, and, even
ii It were a constituent assembly, it
would .he without power to substitute its
own will for that Of the nation. Tho
hostility OF Che constituent assembly, in
1848. fell to the ground before the 10th
OF December; and. in 1861, the people.
by more than 7,000.0UO of suffragps,
snPported me against the Legislative
Assembly.
Political pnssion cannot prevail against
right. and French public right, for the,
foundation Of every legitimate govern
ment is the plebiscitnm. Without thut,
there il only nsurpation on the one side,
oppression on the other. am, there
f0re; ready to bow to tho free expre,,-
sioH or the national will, but to it alone.
Amid mournful events. which impose
abnegation and disinterestedness upon
all. Eshould have wished to maintain
silence; but the declaration of the AS
sembly compels me to protest in the
name Of outraged truth and the disrs-
Fgardsd,righ Of the nation. am, eto,
,aIsatsit sss .S'iiE ~ NAPOLEON.
!; WILHELMsHoHE, March 6. 1871.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-13


INTER EST -ALLO I'D 4 .iT7UERATEOI
SEVEN PER CENT. PEk ANhUM,
on GhkIjFILA1 rs or UEPOHIY,
AND SIi PEf CEA1. cont
POUNDED EFEh1' SIX
MON1iiH On Il Geo UNITS.
OFFICERS.
VIM. Martin, president.
john john r. +. rh"%as, rhlmau; vicc-r'csid,a,..
A. q Drcnlzer. Cashier.
John y. Is. smith, Assistant Casl.itI
Wade HAMPTON, "ililam Martin, A. G.. Has
kell. F. ". McMasicr. John l.. ILGn,ns f. Ii
Hrinitah, Jnhh l.. ]alnivi, Thomas J.. Gre pp
ColumblA
J. Eli Gregg, Marion.
@. Il. Scott, Nowbrrry.
W. G. hlayrs, EcwLcrry.
Is. II. Kutlragc, Charlrsten.
Daniel ltaycEcl. Jr.. ChArltst0n
Mechanics, LAb,rcrn, Cl. rks, Widows. Or.
Phanr and others ma, here dcIolit ,hclr sav.
inSs an. draw lihrrol rate OF intcrcrt there.
on. Planters. Professional Mr,. and Trustees
wishing 10 draw interest on thcii fnItls until
they require thcm fDr bnsiIcsn or otlI.r pur.
oses: Parents desiring to set apart small
um- FOR their chil1ltr. ami Mmrri, Il Women
hn1 Minors twhost h,'ln,s;$ can only lie with.
Drawn by thenscIvt- rI. II tnsC Of death, b,
Lheir legal representatives. wi, hing to lax
aside fundr for future use. arc here afforded
M opportunity ot ,lcpositnl their means
where they will rapidly accumulate, and, at
The same tino, he subject tn wlhdraWulwhep
nfrdr'i. Aur TX
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-13

VOTES Schiedam Schnapps
Is usod all over tho world by Physicians, il
their I,rac, ite
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-13
NEW STORE!
NEW GOODS !! new PRICES !

.AUR friends will find us In the now large
" brick building nearly opposite our old
stand. where Wo will BIZ glad to welcome them
aud offer the II
..s,nnt tLargest Stock Of Goods,
HRS AT TIE 10 VEST PRICES.
We hnvo! ever had. Our heavy sHlss within
the last two mnnths has convinced us tba,
the ONLY SYSTEM IS Low Prices AND QUICK
aALEs, aud this shall in future be our uietio O
We offer the iLAH9kSF STOCK OF GUODS
In the city. at tho lowest prices. most Of il
having heen purchased for cash sincs the lat.
decline. IL this is not true, we will paw for
lying, I'D ys:G. .LORIOK & LOWKAECE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-13


cases as that r. nlcdy is adapt d to.
DIR. J. w. BRIGHT. A
"Schnnppa" is remedy in chronic catarr
tnko great pleasure in bearing highly
crtditnb o ttsiimon. To it's fficn,y Y, r. inu.
dInl agent. i'll thu discusses fur hich you
rrcunI1nEnd it. Having natural tendency To
tho mncnns surfaces. With slight d, gree OF
Stimulation, rtyar. it ns ono oil The Must ini
port ant REMEDIES in chronic catarrhal afl. C.
tl"ns, partic9lnrly those OF the e. nito-nrinuIy =
apparatus. With much respect, nur ub diem
servant, CLAS. A. LEAS, II. D., NV York.
2G PINE STREET EEw YonK, Nov 81, 1857
UDOLrllo W. LIE, FsQ, Present DEAR SIR: /
lave mad" ch..mica, examination of u I'd III pl..
OF Your ''Schicdam Srhi.apps," with tho intent
~ determining If any Tor, ign or IL jurious cub.
stance had b,cn adued tu the siinpio distilled
spirits
Tho examination nsrepnltcil III the conc,u
sion hat The sample coninint 4 Ii poisonous
or haimful admiXturu. l huvo been unable
to dscove, any trace OF tho dcletcriuus sul,-
s anccs which are pomc; i,nrs mplo, I'd in The
adultcration of ii1u RS. l would not hesitate
10 use m!:cif nor to recommend to others,
Schnapps." as an excellent and unohjcctiola-
tsignodl "CHAs. 4. sEELY. Chemist.
EXCHANGE LACE. NEW YORK. Nov. 25, 1sG7 =
UD LrHo WOLFE. Eco DEAR SIs: The under.
signed have carelull, and thoroughly anal, zcd
sample OF your "Aromatiu Schicaan,
Schnapps," selected by ourselves, aud have
found the same free from all organic or iuor.
ganic substances, more or less injurious to
health. From tho rosnlt of our examination.
wo consider tho article ono of superior quail
ty, healthiul AL beverage, and effect ual IN it,
medicinal qualities. Respectfully yours,
ttignedi ALEX TKIPPEL, Chemist
FRANCIS +. ENGELHARD, MD.
For sale by all respectable Grocers aud
Druggists. UDOLPHD WULFE'S f.Nr.,
Anrii IlF3mo % Beaver ut New York.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-13

VOTES Schiedam Schnapps
Is good for al Urinary Complaints.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-13

Votes Schiedans Echn0pps
Is good for GnlIc and Pain in III. SION G
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-13

For sale by al respectable Grocers aud
Drnggists. UDOLPH0 WULFES E.aT.,
Anrii nHJnlo % Beaver 1T New York
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-01
ATTEMPT TO EXERCISE WOMAN SUI
FRAGE-FUNNY SCENES.

This like many other villages that
make any pretensions TO being fast,
has its SOrOSiS, on the roll of member
ship of which are to be found the
names of all the strong minded wo-
men, sO-called. Their worthy PreSi-
dent, having read Mrs. Woodhull's
memorial and attended the Lansing
Convention, came to the conclusion
that their natural enemy. man, had
unworthily left open a gap through
which they must pass to the ballot,
and so to office. a meeting was called,
and twenty-one aggrieved and suffer
ing ladies made a descent en- masse
upon the office of registration. They
found three frail d~efenceless men
constituting the board, and, by
arts unpublished, got their names
registered high on the roll of
fame. This was on Saturday.
Monday was corporation election.
The day came, and with it, men,
boys, and dogs, from village and
county, to witness the novel scene. At
ll:3O they mustered in regular mill
tary style, a Deputy United States
Marshal at the head. They marched
down principal street, followed by
a rabble of grInning boys. Arriving
at the polls they We're greeted by the
sneerS and comments of a hundred or
two of expectant men. who fell back
in good order, allowing them to ur-
round the polls. the crowd then clos
ing them in. shutting upevery avenue
of retreat. They rendered their ballots,
but our venerable President refused
totakethem. They insisted and he pro-
tested. Meantime the crowd became
restless and pressed forward that they
might hear, making it rather uncom-
Portable for the ladies'. At this stage
of the proceedings a lawyer asked that
he might be heard for his or their
cause. He talked of humanity. justice,
and law, butt no purpose. The board
would not violate their oaths to sup
port the constitution of this State.
The game was up, and now for the re-
treat Ebowing their way through
the crowd come the crestfallen ladies
expressing disgust with politics, men.
and even themselves. and it's a noted
fact that not a lady can be found in
the village that is willing to admit
that she ever attended an election
detroit Mich Post, March eth.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-01
The 1ailn State Reeister.
CARSON CITY
Saturday. April 1. 1871.

SrANroN.-In the course ofdebate in
the United States Senate on Thursday
last, speaking ofthat "grim and bloody
monster" f. NJ. Stanton, who, with
The assistance ofGeneral Grant, brought
about the expensive and foolish at
tempt to impeach President johnson,
senator Blair explained that payment
cf certain claims of citizens had been
prevented by the unauthorized acts OF
Secretary Stanton, when Senator Davis
of kentucky said: "a more lawless
dictator was never in power than that
same Secretary of War. Injustice had
peen dealt out to him in his lifetime
Tor his crimes, he would have been
hung a hundred times for murder,
and put in the penitentiary ten thous-
and times for his crimes" Davis evil
IDENTIFY knew the man of whom he
spoke.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-01

LAWYERS on THE WARPATH.-Sev-
craI little muses. occurred Oh Thurs
day last-alI being amongst the legal
fraternity. The first occurred II the
morning between two of the members
of our bar. Canes and siX-shOOters
were flourished and violent language
used by both parties. The affair cul-
minated by one OF tie participants
being arrested and held 20 bail. In
the afternoon, while at the dinner
table, some very insulting remarks
we're applied to another prominent
legal light by one of the participants
in the melee of the morning, when the
aforesaid prominent legal light, having
4 tumbler beside for which. as he says,
he had no use, caromed on the lesser
lights north eye with it. Officers ar
rived on the scene, and the parties
~ere arrested and held to bail in the
sum of $50 each, to appear for trial on
Tuesday next.-[Ely Record, 18th.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-01

GAGGED.-Senator Harlan, of Iowa,
after speaking at length in reply to
sumner and Schurz, moved to lay
Summers resolutions on the table,
which motion cut off further debate
and left the latter no opportunity TO
reply. In this gagging operation he
was upheld by both Senators from
Nevada and all other Republicans ex-
cept Patterson, Robertson, Sumner,
Schurz, and a few who We're perhaps
rurposely absent. This will makethe
war more bitter.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-01

SPECIAL NOTICE. indigestion is the
cause of nine-tenths of all diseases the
living machine is subject TO. Give tone
to the stomach and digestive organs, and
YOU will save more than half in your
doctors bills. DIR. Uenley's celebrated
mi Bitters are recommended by all ply
sicians to dyspeptics and for all com
plants of the liver and digestive organs
See advertisement in another column.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-01

THE SUTRo TUNNEL.-The telegraph
informs us that on Thursday last, on
motion of Mr.. Kendall, the House of
Representatives took up and passed
Senate resolution authorizing and re
auesting the President of the United
States to appoint a Board Of three
Commissioners, two of whom shall be
engineers of the army and one a min
ing engineer. to examine and report
on the Sutro Tunnel. We suppose the
appointments will be made al an early
day and the work of examination
commenced soon thereafter
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-01
PUBLIC LANDS.

From circular instructions received
at the United States Land Office in
this city we make the following ex-
tracts in explanation of the provisions
of an Act of Congress approved July
II. 1870:
This Act leaves the provisions of law
as heretofore respecting Offered
lands" viz: filing within thirty DAYS.
and payment within twelve months
after settlement.
The settler on surveyed ''unofiered
land must file his or her declaratory
statement within three months from
the date of his or her settlement on
such land, and, within eighteen
months from the expiration of said
three months, make the proper proof.
and pay for such land.
Where settlers had already filed be-
fore the passage of the Act. they are
required TO make proof and payment
within one year from such passage:
therefore, all filings made prior tothat
date will expire, by limitation of law.
upon unoffered lands, on the nth of
July, 1871.
The settler on '~'unsurveyed land
must file his or her d~eclaratory state
ment within three months from the
date of the receipt at the district land
office OF the approved plat of thetown-
ship embracing the tract upon which
he or she has settled. and, within
eighteen months from the expiration
of said three months. make the proper
proof. and pay for such tract.
The proviso of the Act of June2. 1862,
requiring filing within six months
from survey i'll the field. and provid-
ing for filing with the Surveyor Cen
eral, is repealed.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-01

IMPEACHMENTs.-Up to the time of
the accession of the Republican party
10 power there had been only one case
of impeachment of Il high National or
State official for malfeasance in office.
During the last four years there have
been several. A Republican President
was impeached by his own party; the
Republican Governor Of Nebraska,
the Republican Auditor of that State,
and the Republican Governor of Ar
kansas have been ~impeached, and so
has the Republican Governor ofNorth
Carolina, the last four within four
months. And now Sumner furnishes
good reasons for impeaching President
Grant. \ pretty lot, truly!-l>ac-
ramento Reporter.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-01

An election will be held in Rhode
island, April 9TH, for State officers, and
the Republicans are in the field with a
strong ticket. The great question at
issue in that little State is the question
of trapping fish at the mouth of Nara
gansett Bay, which is d~epopulating
The waters of its finny inhabitants.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-01

The heather Chinee is making
whisky in California by fermenting
old rice and rubber shoes and things,
and the revenue people are after John.
The whisky made this way is much
. sought after by suicides.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-01

DULUTH.-We are indebted to Hon.
&. ". Kendall for copies of the hu-
morous and sarcastic speech of Hon.
j. Proctor Knott, delivered in the
House of Representatives January
27tn, on the St. CroiN and Superior
Land Grant.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-01

At a recent horse race in Columbia,
South Carolina, the negro Legislature
adjourned en- masse to attend the eX-
citing occasion.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-01

The family of Il. Bryant, at Chico,
were poisoned on Sunday last by eat
ing toadstools for mushrooms. Two
OF them-a girl aged l. years and a
boy aged 10, died. The mother and
remaining child are not expected to
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-01

OYsTERs.-A car load of Eastern
oysters, intended for planting on this
coast, passed through Sacramento on
Wednesday last.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-01

Winnie Ream is said TO have COM
menced a new work entitled sad
ness" 1t will represent Grant listen
ing to a dispatch from New Hamp-
shire,
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-01

Michael Gregory, a ranchman living
near the head of Georgiana slough, i'll
Sacramento county, committed suicide
Thursday morning. by shooting him
self through the head with a pistol.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-01

In noticing a homicide, a Texas edi-
tor remarks: 1--WE congratulate our
readers on our return to civilization
the dulcet notes of the pistol have
again been heard on our Streets"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-01

1t is said that the Nigilantes still
hold meetings. When and where out
siders "a only guess. 1t is rumored
that they have a long list of names OF
persons who will shortly receive no
tice to leave the town. 1t is pretty
evident-quiet as they are-that all
their work is not yet done. We have
heard that the list of those who will be
invited to take a walk numbers nearly
one hundred, but this may all be guess
work.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-11-04

WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADEs.-A
new stock just received at Osman & Hapemsn's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-11-04
ncw q ADVERTISEMENTS.

I Asst NOTICE.
Secure Your Christmas and
New Year Gifts.
81 100000 The au,ssr,y Of he act Of
of March l3 ISL the Trustees Pubc Library Ken
' GRAND GIFT CONCERT
AT LOGISNILLE ny,
Saturday, December l6, 1871.
5000 TTcRETs or ADMISSION 40 EACH rTRRENCY:
rcs T e s. %SlE ;;s; 1 &,
may he sent by Z o. money order greenbacks draft
holder entitled to admission 70 the concern the value ne
OF ne y, fl to { or Its ,is.n Will
500, the lowest being 81 gifts in all. ' W
Public Library Of Kentucky.
TIE CITIZENS BANf OF hEyFrcEY rs TREA Rec,
the distinguished and respectable citizens OF the state
successful GIFT Concert for the benefit Mercantile Libra
al san has been appointed Agent and Manager
the drawing and distribution will take place in public and
their interests viii be as we'll protected as il they were person
| ally present to sIPerntend the entire affair.
Nos Astor House. New York.
II. y. Hempsted. No. 40 Broadway. Milwaukee Wis.
". /. French, Virginia City. Nevada.
| " \. Wolf, NO BIG Chestnut street st Louis
| States. " ~ '
Owing general Of mails ard sdv rti.e
ents consequent on the disastrous the
the sale OF tickets in this enterprise November
80 ISL a. which time the main office 10 Main ST. Louisville
n.y. viii close for adjustment OF and business Nc
orders except by mail will be received after Dec and
once win clos. Dec o'hef agencies Dec S Every
ticket unsold Dec tn will be cancelled its number. Thu
~ an the PEI s are axspe
ment OF awards will be found every agency as they
possible No order will be- filled AT main ofic
for les. than $40 nov-iv) CHAs. r. PETERS. Manager.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-11-04

COOP HEALTH FOR NOvEMBER.-This excel.
lent Magazine presents a varied and interesting
table of contents. Having among its centriou.
tors some Of the most advanced medical and sci.
entific men of the day, its teachings are always
Instructive and reliable. Prof Kneelaud, DR..
B. Joy Jeffres. DR.. Fisher. DR.. Carl Booth, and
Others have contributed articles on their several
sFecslties. We notice papers on AsIATIC CHoL.
ERA,-its symptoms and treatment the Wo.
man Question, Consumption, Home Treatment
OF Insanity, Prehistoric Man, Means of Pre.erv.
ing the Health. Dinner Time. Notes of Health
Trip to the Pacific, Long Sightedness, etc., ETC.
Published Monthly, by Alexander Moore, fol
$500 per year.
Single copies for sale and subscriptions re-
ceived BY Osnan & Hspeman, Ottawa, Ills.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-11-04
HOME MATTERS



Lately couple Of we'll known citizens OF Ut.
tawa concluded TO visit the ruins of Chicago.
They arrived there a. the time the city was I'M
der martial law, by order of the "Piegan hero.
We cannot vouch for either OF the owing re-
ports. except As each of the informsnts says OF
the exploits of the other. We shall name the
Ottawa heros respectively Q and Y, though these
are not their names. q says that while hunting
relics of the fire in the ruins OF the Opera House,
all at once u uttered regular Indian war
whoop, and kneelng down, produced from un.
der couple of stones pretty curl of yellow
hair. Thi. little curl had evidently once sdoru.
ed the head of some fair lady, and from the To-
cslity where found had been worn by some
blonde, perhaps Lydia Thompson herself. Seiz.
ing the precious treasure, and fondly clasping it
to his bosom, be calculated, Bully for me-" Just
then a soldier appeared on horseback, aud mis-
taking our heros for couple of thieves, ordered
them to surrender, at the same time fourishing
in the sunlight cleaning sabre. The Ottawa
men, comprehending the situation, stood in stu.
pefaction moment, when u exclaimed: Good
gracious! that's Cen Sheridan :" and theu they
incontnently fed. They darted through alleys
over stone piles through openings in broken
walls; hid in coal holes under side wslks; and
finally became separated. Q alleges that he
reached the depot in safety but he understands
that was followed by the soldier until his case
became desperate. aud tina. dart,ng into shan.
ty not far from the depot, he found an old wo.
man washing clothes. IL an agony Of fear be
asked her 20 hide him, for Sheridan is after
me-" She at once threw an old drees on him
tied a night cap on his head, and put him "a
washing. Just then the soldier came thunder.
ing up to the door and demanded his prisoner
''Sure, there is none here" said She "but meself
and when the coast WAS clear, our prosecuted o..
taws chap escaped, and took the first train leav.
ing out of Chicago. The above is Q's story bu,
Il has u somewhat different version. He say.
that q is crazy after FOSSIL remains and relics o.
former times. When a. Chicago, as above stat
ed, while strolling through the burnt district il
spite OF his remembrance, @ kept fllisg his peck
cts with bits of scrap ren of this building:
door-knc5 from another piece of iron ralin:
from another, and section Of marble from an
other He filed coat pockets, pants pockets, yes
pockets. and such spare room as be could fnt
under his -hir. aud in his boot legs, with ever,
manner of specimens, including numerous bricks
in his hat until he was loaded down more thar
mule. When the soldier came up, and he Il
knew i. wasn't Sheridan, because the soldier va
drunk, aud Sheridan never gets that way, ant
besides he knows Sheridan personally, he havin.
dined once with the General-in the same city
but at different hotels. u continues "Whe,
the soldier c,'ne up be discovered Q lighting
cigar by the side of stone wall, and supposins
q TO be an incendi.ry, yelled, "You william, VOC
are nv prisoner aud then We quietly rar
way
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-11-04
Die0.

In this city, the morning OF the 2sth u Miss THIRzA
Il. BRADYoRD, aged . years, s mos. and IS days.
In the death OF this excellent young lady the family OF Mr.
Levi Bradford again severely stricken but in their great
affection they have the deep and sincere sympathy OF very
many people. Miss Bradford especially beloved by
wide circle OF friends because Of her smsbe character
rare worth and firm friendship Since her brothers
years ago next March Il has evident her health was
falling and about weeks she returned from her
mountain home in Pennsylvania, where part of the family
were living die and be laid brother In this she
has had her wish. sds died in peace.
Her funeral attended by unusually large assembly
who deeply and sincerely pssed the family In this
fresh Sorrow Nay the comforter OF afflicted cemor,
then. n
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-11-04

CHICAGO, Dec 8, 1870.
-Hess.. Root d Cady: Experience, "past ano,
present" with the Steck Piano, enables me I'd
record my entire approval OF the many excellent
qualities which it combines. The purchaser
will realize one element Of genuine worth in the
Steck, viz: Its willingness to stay in tune, when
we'll tuned. Respectfully yours,
J. MAURICE HUBBARD.