davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-25
lC0mmunlcated.1

| NEW ORLEANS, April "a, 1871.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN,:
In your issue of April 20, 1 notice an
article entitled "Plain Truths" Will you
pardon one who has felt the stir of the
political Babel since the war for venturins
to add something to that which you have 90
pertinently said! Our people (by which
mean the Democracy par excellence) seem
to act upon the theory that the right Of
thought and Of opinion comes by dispense
ton from them; and they ostracise every
man who ventures to think for himself,
unless he can quote as authority tor his
thoughts the periodical dicta of the State
convention, or those of the Central Execu-
tive Committee. If we examine the fruits
Of their dictation we shall find war and
bloodshed, anarchy, and political and social
turbulence. In addition to these direful
results, we know they cannot hope to fetter
mems thoughts, whatever social tyranny
they may resort to to prevent their ex-
preston.
Extremes beget counter extremes-nol less
e9xcusable, but just as naturally as the
sparks fly upward. General Longstreet has
been maligned ever since the war ended,
for simply exhibiting his moral manhood;
Notwithstanding which. the Democracy
have been gradually approaching his posi-
tion in politics ever since he defined it.
This shows the pfescient wisdom of the man
and the hero on the one hand, while it sig
nalizes the shOrtsightedness of the Democ-
racy on the other. No reasoning thinker
ever doubts but that the masses of our
people will ere long practically indorse
the political theory with which he started
out when the clash of arms had ceased.
Hon. John Ray affords another example of
political intolerance. Who stood fairer
than him, before the war, in the eye of the
anti-Democratic people Of louisiana Not
one; and yet, because he did not surrender
his opposition after he had seen sad veri-
ficatiOn of all the evils he had pre-
dicted, would follow their measures. There
is, and has been. howl of indignation
against him throughout the State, the cho-
rus of which is swollen by his old political
friends in storms of wrath. do not under
take to defend all he has done in the exercise
Of his senatorial power On the contrary,
l think he has frequently done wrong; but,
respecting him as an honest man and as one
having as many interests to protect as thou
sands of his accusers, endeavor to throw
the mantle over his errors as. under similar
l would have it thrown over
mine. Evare est hmmanMm is fact &C.
by every one, but how few, po-
litically, act upon the principle that it is
divine to forgivei Our people are wont to
see, with great distinctness and particulari-
ty of outlines, ali the beams in the eses of
others, but they never acknowledge there
are notes in their own.
These are by no means the only instances
Of injustice we see among US. Many others
might be mentioned.
admire the spirit and manly tone of
your "Plain Truths" and trust you will re-
peat it fearlessly as often al it should be
told. A NATIVE OF LOUISIANA.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-25

LIVERPOOL, April 9ls--Ax1iveds c.
lor, from Mobile; Advice, ftudG 1EeNs
Beustevis, from Mobile; Hlnncee
New Orleans; Larrabeo, hten 6G
Hall, from Galveston; Nicheasc0 ~
York. s;3>H
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-25
HAvANA.

Death Of q Well Knovyn
HAVANA, April 2l.-Erancio
we'll known merchant, il dead X, IS
General valmaseda left SaaGf1<
to-day for Diego del villa. s.s2'|
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-25
.ULUTa INFORMATION BUREAU.

Full and hone at information on all subjec con.
nected with Duluth given the receipt of fee OF
one dOlaf:. Here are many business openings con-
nected with the Northern Pacific railrOad-ques'
tions relating 30 them. to price Of property here,
etc. promptly answered. Candid advice given a.
to Investments. Address
H. T. JOHNS, Duluth Minnesota.
sRRFKRKNCES:
HON. C. MARKELL, Mayor of Duluth
Z. ". CLARK l. CO., Bankers, Duluth
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-25

N0TICE-MY WIFE, SERAPHINE ALBRIGHT,
IN having left my, house without cause, hereby
notify the public that will not be responsible for
any debts she may contract. CHARLES FOX.
New Orleans, April II, 1871. APPS st.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-25
WASHINGTON.

NO TNTERFERENCE BY GERMAN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-25

GeneraI h. JcH ThOmp0On:
SrR-Everything goes on we'll. As 1
wrote you this morning, we have of neces-
sity abandoned the idea of closing the
crevasse, and are exerting our efforts in
checking its extension. It is now seven
hundred feet wide, wearing mainly on the
lower side. Our pile-driver is at work, and
eighteen piles are now driven twenty feet
into the ground. I am satisfied that our
efforts in this direction will be successful,
and the further spread of this direful
calamity will be averted. Ihave used our
tug, the Continental, to assist some of the
distressed planters in removing their house:
hold furniture, Tomorrow pony express
will be established to Kenner, and will
communicate with you by telegraph several
times a day. Very truly yours,
w. j. HATCH,
Assistant State Engineer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-25

Books of subscription to t:.e capital stock of the
t. r. GENERES. No. log Customheuse street.
ARCH MONTGOMERY, No. l3 CarOndelet street.
TRIST 4 OLIVER No. 13 Car0ndelet street.
Inn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
CoFporators.
Extract from the Charters

ARTICLE H. The object and purpose of the COM
pany shall be to induce immigration from foreign
agricultural. manufscturina and other industries
Of the United States.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-25

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALI.
IN persons that payment has been stopped BY me
at the Treasurers Office. Of State Warrant No. SO,
for $37s issued thirty first December 1870 in favor
ney for the Thirteenth Judicial District Of Louis
ians; the warrant having been lost or in some way
withheld from my rightful Ownership At the
proper time shall apply for renewal of warrant.
MRS. N. N. DUNCAN, Tutrix.
New Orleans, Louisiana, April l9, 1871.
ap2O lOt*
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-25

( CLAIMS COMMISSION.
The undersigned has made ample arrangements
with counsel in the City of Washington for the
prosecution Of elaine againstthe United States
under the late act of Congress.
Address Washington, District Columbia, No.
1923 street, corner Of Fifteenth
apl9 JOHN d. G. PARKER
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-25

once rested on Earle, and as he was
formerly on the police he was well
known to many of the men. an
order was issued for his arrest, and scarcely
two hours had passed before he. was cap
tured in a barroOm on the levee, playing
billiards, and it was evident he had been
drinking. Taken to prison, he was closely
interrogated, but gave prompt answers until
questioned concerning the sperm on his
clothing. This confused him. He was told
to take off his shoes, that they might be
compared with the tracks in the church
yard. On one Of them scere found more drops
of sperm, these also corresponding in color
with those seen on his pantaloons and on
the floor. These circumstances, linked to-
gether as rapidly as men could move, con-
vinced Colonel Badger, Captains Malone
and Edgeworth, and other police officials,
that they had secured the right man. A
second visit to Earle's house found pair
of his old shoes, which are of the size Of the
tracks.
Other officers had been tracking Earle's
progress during Sunday night, and it was
ascertained by Special Officer Vic Ward
that he and John Garvey had passed several
hours together playing cards in cabaret at
the corner Of Washington and Annuncia-
ton streets. Garvey resides in the neigh
borhood, and had gone down to the
Rousseau street stationhouse, early yester..
day morning, and reported about the
murder, when he was arrested. It i said,
~ statement was made previous to the
nlrder being discovered, bat Of the truth
- 1h16fty q til ~ know nstaine. Abe1s
= = slu1re fbssn6 = ~ ~.
r.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-25
BY TELEGRAPH.
REFUSING VOTE OF WOMEN
FACTORY EMPLOYEES IN LONDON
CONDITION OF THINGS IN FRANCE
The Ltlll Before the Storm
Not Evacqating Fort

Germans n,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-12-14

] CALIFORNIA LEGIsLATURE.-The Califor-
MIA Legislature met on Dec: 4th, and the Re-
publican caucus of members of the Assembly,
held the same evening, effected an organization
/ by electing Tom B. Shannon, of San Francisco,
Speaker. and Marcus ID. Boruck, of the same
place, Chief clerk. The caucus of Democratic
members of the Senate, selected JAS i. Far
| ley, of Amador, for President pro tenn, and
Robert Ferrall, of Sonoma, for Secretary.
The officers selected in caucus were elected on
the following day. The Sacramento Onion an
nounces the result of the Republican caucus
as ain favor of the Central Pacific Railway
company, and their lobby as it will give the
Assembly committees to the railroad party,
against the interest of the people. 1t pro-
nounces the action of the caucus as grave
blunder, and betrayal of the wishes of vast
majority of the voters of the State,
The Union has been tower of strength to
the Radical party in California, and has waged
a bitter and unrelenting warfare against the
railroad monopolists, but the money of the
Central Pacific company proves more potent
argument with Radical politicians than does
the paper bullets of the Union.
The result of the California election, instead
of being victory oyer the railroad companies,
as was generally believed to be the case, has,
as was predicted by some of the Democratic
Journals, proven victory over the people.
Notwithstanding the platforms of both political
parties were regarded as proclamations of war
against the grasping railroad monopolists, the
mag mates Of the Central Pacific road appear
to have snatched victory from the jaws of de-
feat, and by securing the organization of the
Assembly they will, doubtless, be enabled to de-
feat any and all measures looking to n reduc-
ton of the rates Of fare and freight over their
roads.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-12-14

| BONDS FoRFEfrRD.-At the opening OF
court in Salt Lake city on Dec. 4th, the case
of Brigham Young for lewd aud lascivious CO.
habitation was called, but the defendant failed
to put III an appearance Major Hampstead
OF counsel for Brigham. stated he had every
reason TO believe that he would appear, but
that he could give no assurance as to time,
whereupon, on motion of l.. S. District At.
toruey, Bates, the court declared his bond for
feited, and then adjourned till January 9th, at
which time Bates gave notice that he would DO
ready 10 take up the indictment for murder
against Brigham Young. 1t appears 10 be the
general belief at Salt Lake city. that had Brig.
ham Young received notice in time, that his
trial was set al such an early day, bic would
have been present; but the short time given
him in which TO make the journey from the
Southern portion of the Territory, where he
had gone. rs has been his custom every Fall for
years past, coupled with the fact that travel
has been greatly interrupted, il not wholly
stopped, by reason of the furious snow storms
which have visited that portion of the country,
seems TO indicate that his trial was brought on
with unseemly haste, and that the Mormous
need not expect 10 receive their legal rights, let
alone any favors at the haisds of the woud-be
Jefreys of Utah.
President Grant in his recent message to
Congress says that he has been able to find
Territorial officers who are willing to perform
their duty in spirit of equity. and with n
due sense of sustaining the majesty of the law"
They are certainly not sustaining the majesty
OF any law of Congress; on the contrary, taking
a perverted view of Mormon statute, they
are prosecuting people under the preteuce of
laws enacted by themselves We
see very little evidence Of any spirit of equity
in their proceedings.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-12-14
FANCY GOODS, HOSIERY, Etc.

Embroidered and Hem-stitched Linen
Handkerchieis. each from l5cts To g
Rich Lace Pocket Han dlerchicfs each from 81 10 s.
White Goods. Embroideries. Wooden
Goods and all kinds of Fancy Goods
5oper cent less than former prices
Coats and Brooks Spool Cotton all Nos a dog 81 -
clark Merricks Spool Cotton. all Nos, doz 55cts
Ladies Hoops, each, from Boots TO 81 "A
Ladies' heavy Balmoral skirts each, ....sI
French CoTseis. all Nos and Styles each, 81 TO 81
German Corsets do do do T5ets To II
Ladies Velvet Hats. richly trimmed. each. 81 to So
Ladies Velvet Hats, not trimmed each 81 to 81 so
Misses Chiidren's Hats. trimmed each 81 to 81 rs
Misses and Children's Wooden and Cash
mere Stockings, per pair, from l6 to 35cts
Ladies Wooden and Ribbed Hose. per pair Is to Scots
ladies' Chdrens Cotton Hose, per pair Is to Scots
Ladies Balbrgan silk clicked Hose, z pair 75c to 81
Ladies' Alexander's Kid Gloves,
all Nos, per pair, .................. Only 81 so
And an Endless Variety of Fancy Goods at
0ne-haH of Former Prices
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-12-14
CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, sc

Gents Fine Black Broadcloth and Beaver Dress Suits
From $40 to $40 suit.
Gents Fine Black Broadcloth and Beaver Dress Coats
From 50 to SOS each
Gents Heavy Beaver and Fine Cashmere Business
Suits from Sl2 to $40 a suit.
Gents Fine Beaver and Fancy Cashmere Pants,
From 50 TO So pair.
Gents Fine Black Doeskin and Cashmere Pants.
From Sc to $40 pair
Gents Fine Black Cloth and Beaver Vests, from
50 80 to 81.
Gents Fine Black Velvet Vests. figured and plain.
From S. to Sc SO each.
Gents Figured and Plaid Silk Vests, each SO to 81
Gents Heavy Beaver Overcoats each, -. 50 to SIS
Gents Heavy and Fine Flannel and Merino Under.
shirts and Drawers, from 75cts to 81 rs each.
Gents Fine White Shirts all Sizes doz So to s24
Youths and Boys fine Beaver SUITS 49,. Sl2 to $40
Youths and Boys Cashmere suits, per suit SIS to s.
aenths and Boys Pants. per pair, ...S 81 so to 81
Youths and Boys Hats, each, S75cts to 81 25
Youths and Boys Boots, San Francisco make
From 81 so to So so pair.
Mems Boots double and single soled, San Francisco
make from 81 to 81 pair.
Mems Fine Dress Boots, per pair. ....s6t to So
mems Cloth and Leather slippers per pair, 81 to 50
Ladies Cloth and Leather Slippers . .75cs to 50 so
Ladies Shoe Fly Balmorals and Slippers 81 so to So
Ladies Foxed and all Cloth Bamorals San Francisco
make, from 81 to 50 IS pair
Ladies' Calf Balmorals screwed bottoms. 50 80
Ladies' Calf Shoes, pegged. s. r. make q pair 81 Is
Ladies high top cloth-buttoned Balmorals,
80 90 pair--worth SO
Looking Glasses, each, from 81 to SIS
"A Carpeting, per yard, :. from 37,s to 81 so
franks, Valises, &c, at half Of former prices
ALL ORDERS s
and Promptly Attended to
1D- Positively One Price, --Sa
And NO Doviation.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-12-14

OwlHEE IrEMs.-We take the following
items from the Ardlaache of Dec. 9th:
On last Thursday man named Thomas Nc
Namara brutaly kicked and beat feeble old
man named John McDermott, nearly 10 death
Mcnamara was arrested and lodged in jail
More ore IS in the yard and being taken out
OF tue North discovery of the Orc Elmo than
can be crushed in the Owyhee mill.
The South Orc Elmo discovery is yielding an
abundant supply of ore of a fine quality.
The ore in the 9th and 9TH levels of the Ida
Gilmore IS improving in quality, and it is believ-
ed that on sinking the main shaft fine body
of rich ore will be found
In tho Golden Chariot rich strikes have been
made in both the 9Th and 9Th levels and tho
mine is now believed to be better than it ever
was before. Within three days after the strike
became known in San Francisco, the stock
went up from $50 to $50. The depth of the
9Th level is 600 feet.
Work is being actively pushed forward on
the Minnesota and Mahogany mines
Some very fine ore has been recently struck
in the 9Th level of the South Chariot Minear
is paying $40 per ton for it,
The War Eagle shaft is down 200 feet, at
which depth the vein opens out to about 30
inches in width, displaying fine looking ore
which is being crushed at the Owyhee Co.'S
mill. sEe
The Sands Bros. are taking ont rich ore from
the South end of the Illinois Central.
The Red Mountain is yielding about S45 ore.
Mickey, Hanks g. CO. are still taking almost
pure silver from the Empire.
On last Friday rich strike was made in the
Red Jacket. owned by G. S. Miller and A. T.
Wells.
The mining prospect of Owyhee is brighter
than ever before.
Wells, Fargo s. Co. shipped from Silver
City during the week ending Dec. 9th 12 bars
of bullion, valued of ,Sl2 81.
The stage time from Silver City to Winnie
mucca is AZ hours
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-12-14

CHIEF ELECTED.-The Lewiston Journal
is informed that the Nez Perez Indians have no.
tilted Mr.. j. b. Monteith, their agent, that they
had elected old Jacob " Head Chief oustinp
Lawyer). Timothy, Jr. snb-chlef for Lapwai
and Kentuck subchief for Canal district.
Monteith distributed the annuity goods and the
Indians returned to their wigwams. f3'a
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-12-14

DEcrDED.-The jury in the breach OF prom
Use case Of Leota X. Turner vs. Caledonia Or
tez recently tried in San Francisco, brought in
verdict for the plaintiff for seven thousand
five hundred dollars, and in the Hawes will
case the jury decided the testator insane, thus
setting aside the will in favor Of the'widow
and her children. '
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-12-14


COULDN'T SEE IT.-The Grand Jury re.
Gently in session at Boise City, were again
bored with the Lewis resignation matter, and
the "ring," having induced Judge Prickett to
appoint Lewis Deputy Dist. Atty, old Fanctns
Ooicio made, as we understand, labored effort
to induce the Grand Jury to find bill against
Mr.. Hawley; but that body couldn't see the
matter in that light, and by decided vote re-
fused to do 30. We understand that Judge
Lewis announced his intention to bring the
matter up at every session of Grand Jury in
Ada county, but we opine that Grand Juries
viii haye more important public business to
attend to thar to fritter away their time at the
beck and nod of Lewis, in the endeavor to graf
ify private malice under the cloak of rigRting
an assumed grievance. The day is past when
Grand Juries could be made the subservient
tools Of q party clique, and by a violation of
their solemn oatbs carry out the partisan
schemes Of ring Of tricksters. Men now-a-
days have some regard for their oaths, and with.
out packed Grand Jury we shall hear moth
ing more Of the Hawley case.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-12-14

Broche Long Shawls. ....... from 500 to $40 each
3roche Square Sh2wls, (rcvorsiblc). sla-morth SIS
Noolen Double Long Shawls. San
Francisco make. from s. TO 50 each
Wooden. double ana square. shawls So 80 to IS each
.!oh C.oak.. richly trimmed. from 81 10 IS each
Linen Damask Towels plain and
rlnged. each, .............. from 90 10 IS cents
hlch Lace and Muslin Curtains, per pair 81 10 SC
Rich Printed Linen Window Shades
with axiures complete, each, from 81 so TO 90
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-12-14

Z CALLRD.-We acknowledge call on last Tuesday
from Deputy Sheriff. John ID. Beck, one of our old
centervile friends. He said there no news over
In his section. e D.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-12-14

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ in pursuance Of law the
Board of County Commissioners

OF Boise county, Idaho Territory will meet in Recu.
Lar Session, at the court house in Idaho CITY. on
Monday. the sth day of January, 1872
That being the second Monday in said month An
accounts or other matters coming before said Board
should be filed with the Clerk prior TO that time.
All accounts and papers must be legally verified IN
insure action thereon, and no bill will be presenei
unless al the fees are paid. Z. H. ANGLE, Clerk
Idaho city, December II, lS7l-w4
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-12-14
LIST OF LETrrn

LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Postoffice at Idaho =.
t tatn aay 7. wi ha which if not called on
Abbott Mrs NJ J Greathousa ef Office
Birge Lu1n Miss Belle morton Pc
Bowen T M Hawly Mr. sMoppett IT
Best &C Henderson or FIN
Clark &C Mesplie Fatben rregay James
Gallager John McClelland 7 srrufner FS
RD- Persons calling for any Of tho !, 1lOlas
will say advertised" and give date 81 S SDove letters
JAMES A. PINNEy
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-12-14

Send us your Orders for any Goods
in our Line as Soon asp ossible.
nss~ All Orders aoW be Promptly and
Carefully attended 10.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-07-27
Music Glass, RiceyilIe. Tenn.

! would respectfully inform. the public
that my 3D. Session if Vocal aind Instru.
mental Music will commence on Monday
the 2lst Of August.
OThe music room is situated near the
Academy, and has a new Z octave Piano
in it, from the celebrated factory Of Homes
Bros, New York, where pupils will re-
ceive their lessons and, practice.
Should it be necessary, additional Plan.
os will be added to the school from the
same factory. Having had over eleven
years experience in teachiug this beautiful
science and accomplishment as well as i'm.
portant branch Of education, I am conf.
will not fail to give satisfaction to
my future as, we'll as present patrons.
'Iihave offered $40 worth Of the most
popular music, neatly bound, to the most
diligent and studious pupil at the end Of
the term, as au indscemeut for them to
labor hard. practice carefully, and be ODE.
dent to my instructions.
/ TEAMS ZoF PurTIoN:-Instruction on
Piano or Organ,s25 pse of Instrument,
s.. 0ne half Of tuition must be paid in
advance, with the fee for instrument. 3
Soliciting continued patronage, | re.
main, yours,
Fui.fJal Respectfully,
HINSON q. CLUrSAM,
Prot. of Masic, Riceville, Tenn.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-07-27

The Goodman Miss Star says:
'The heel Of the despot is On u necls
The rule Of the bayonet is inaugurated.
Any citizen, no matter how pure his
character or exalted his virtues, is liable
to be arrested at any moment by the
myrmidons Of power, and carried hun
dreds of miles away from the scene Of
his arrest, and be tried by q court for
eign to the Constitution and laws OF
the State to which he is amenable, and
in contempt Of the Government thereof.
Some seventy or eighty of the best citi.
zens in the State are now under arrest
at Oxford, where they are to be tried
by q jury packed to convict. But time
ut last sets all things even
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-07-27
Waters New Scale Pianos.
81 WITH IRON FRAME.
0verstrung Bass and Agrape Bridge.
MelOdeonS and Cabinet Or
Gnns.
IuE BEST N~ASrPAIURED.
WARRANTED FOR SIX YEARS
N In nnnnnI
TESTIMONIALS

TESTIMONIALS:
The W,ter., Pianos ara known M among the
vcrv hest. We ars enabled IN ,ne,,k of lies. in.
strnurnts Will confidence rom per,onaI kpoWl.
eJve--N. K Eyan,eIist.
Ne can ,neak Of the merits of the Watcr.'
Piano. from ncrsonal knowledge "A being of the
yerv hast NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fn,eIlivencer.
our frienIs viii find Mt MIR. Waters store the
very hest assortment ef Planes Melodeons and
Orrans N he fonnd in ,bs limited Statea.-Gra.
hn1n's NIooa,,n.
MusIcAf' DrIyGs-siucs Mr.. Waters gave uu
nublisbiny Sbeet mnsic he has Elevated nil bis