davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-14

A young man just from Texas, whose state
ments, the Selma Times says are entitled to
credit. states that large number of Alabam-
ians who had gone to Texas to escape Radical
rule in Alabama, have now resolved to return
to the State since it has been redeemed.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-14
A ROBEER KILLED BY A WOMAN.

SA1IsBuHy,N. G. Nov. 13.-Two negroes who
entered the house of an old man residing near
here, for the purpose of robbing him, upon
his refusal to give up his money, fred upon
him without fatal effect The wife of the old
man, aged about So then attacked negro
with spade, giving him fatal blow upon the
head.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-14
THERON AND STEEL TRADE.

New York, Nov. ia meeting of the
members OF the iron and steel trade was held
to-day A committee was appointed to in
vestigate tie revenue laws relative to the iron
trade, and to make such alterations in them
as may be deemed necessary for the welfare Of
business, after which they will be submitted to
Congress for its approval.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-14
TAKING TESTIMONY.

LITTLE Rock, Nov. 13.-The Congressional
Investigating Committee, Judge Poland and
Mr.. Ward, have been taking testimony here
in Arkansas for two days. They close their
investigation tomorrow and leave for the
North on Sunday No new facts have so lar
been developed.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-14

Miss Belle Boyd (or the lady so-called
whom the Atlanta Neos pronounced an i'm
poster the other day. event for Mr.. Abrams,
Of the Ae,cs, on Tuesday afternoon. She de-
manded retraction, which Mr.. Abrams re-
fused to make. She then attempted to draw
pistol with her right hand, which Abrams
grasped. Next she tried to draw another
pistol with her left hand. and Abrams grasp
ed that hand also, holding her until a police
man took her in charge. Mr.. Abrams de-
clined to prosecute her for the assault, but
case was instituted against her by the city
authorities for dsorderly proceedings. She
gave bond. There is division of opinion
among the citizens of Atlanta as to whether
she is the real Belle Boyd of Confederate fame.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-14
JUDICIAL DECISION.

OMAHA, Nov. 13.-Judge Dillon, in the U.
S. Circuit Court to-day, in the suit OF the
First National Bank, against Douglass county,
rendered decision to the effect that taxes
can be collected from National banks whose
capital stock is in Government bonds.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-14
ELECTION OF A BISHOP.

BURLINGTON, N. j., 13.-On the fifteenth
regular ballot Rev. Jno. Scarborough, D. D.,
rector of Trinity Church, Pittsburz, was elect
ed Bishop by vote Of Al out of So clergy,
and SO out of SO parishes.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-14
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 13, p. Motion on
the basis Of Middling Uplands, nothing below
Good Ordinary, shipped December and January.
7sd, do, nothing below Low Midd!ngs, shipped
November and December, I'D.
Yarns and fabrics at Manchester quiet but
firm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-14

When the Republican majority Of 81 in the
the House of the Forty Congress
leaped up to LOG in the Forty-third, who
thought that the "dead Democracy would
have majority of 67 il the Forty-fourth?
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

New YORK, Nov. 13.-The Switzerland en-
countered q hurricane which stove in her
bulwarks and boats.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-14

Georgia man started an egg farm. and has
500 hens. His last season was hard one,
hut with yield Of $1,000 eggs he was enabled
to pullet through.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-14

Take care of your parrots. A lady in Paris
has had her baby's face all torn to pieces by a
parrot jealous Of the caresses the mother gave
the child.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-14

The best fuel at the lowest prices. Mount
Carbon coal at Csc. per barrel.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-14
FRON HAVANA.

HAVANA, Nov. ia coasting schooner ar
rived here yesterday with some cotton from
the wreck of the French bark Vile de Bor-
deaux, which went ashore on Colorado reef
while on her way from New Orleans to Havre
A most disastrous inundation has occurred
at the village of Mayari which was overlooked
for forty hours. Nearly all the houses within
its limits were destroyed, entailing much suf-
fering and restitution. No particulars of the
casualties have been received up to date.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-14

To.day-To-day,
To day-To- day,
To-iay-To-day.
Buy your ticket,
Buy your ticket,
Buy your ticket,
In the Single Number Drawing,
In the Single Number Drawing.
OF the Louisiana State Lottery.
OF the Louisiana State Lottery.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-14

A large line Of full dress and business suits,
very cheap, at H. B. Stevens & Co., 1855 Canal
street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-14
INSURGENT SUCCESS.

New YORK, Nov. ia letter from Havana,
dated November H. says it is reported from
Insurgent sources that the town of San Geron-
imo, in the central department, and garri-
soneded by 100 OF the Guardia Civil and about
IS volunteers, was captured by the Insurgents.
The town WAS sacked AMI afterwards burned,
and most OF the garrison killed.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-14

The best fuel at the lowest prices. Mount
Carbon coal at 65c. per barrel.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-14


NEW YoRK. Nov. la Evening Cotton closed
steady; Uplands 14s, Orleans l5A. Net receipts
3z3; gross 745. Sales 2,5l.
Futures closed steady; ISLES 2S 900, as follows
Low Middhng for November lag, for December
l4i, for January Is l-321el5 l-l6. for February
l5t. for March ID l1-l6Q1l5 1882, for April Is IL
32@16, for May l64, for June 16lo11G 1882.
Southern flour steady, common to fair extra
s. eOg5 rs good to choice extra $ S0@8 Is.
Corn demand better, s5@ssA for new Western
mixed. Coffee dull, 15!@195 for Rio. Sugar
dull and heavy. s@ss for fair to good refining,
81 for prllne refined heavy and declining, o.,
lol@1oa for hard grades. Molases..foreign
Talow heavy, prime city 1911 bid, held ate.
Rosin steady, So 3O0r2 80 for strained. Turpen-
tine steady, $50. Pork frmer and more active,
mess Western s200af5. Beet quiet. Lard-prime
steam l5sI155. Whisky scarce, decidedly firmer.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 13.-Cotton tirmer; Mdding
II Flour dull and unchanged Wheat dull; red
81 0301 O5. Corn fair; ear Gl@62. Oats quiet,
53456. Lard firm, sales at l33. Bulkmeats-
partly cured shoulders sold at 7.3O@74 clear rib
lOsG10t, clear 10sdD11. Bacon-shoulders at 81,
clear rib IS, clear IA.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 13.-Cotton steady Flour dull
and unchanged. Wheat du!l and dropping, No. 2
red winter 81 O3A. Corn-No. 2 mixed GsM69,
new mixed closed at 63. Oats closed "a. Whisky
steady, 80. Pork higher for futures, SIS TON
10 12a seller in February. Dry salt meats and
bacon firm, only jobbing and order trade. Lard
rather easier, Is.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 18.-Cotton quiet; Middling
IA. -Four and wheat quiet and unchanged.
Corn quiet, 71@78. Oats quiet, $3.50. Pork
quiet, S0 Bacon-none here. Sugar-cnred
hams 12@123. Bulk meats shoulders 7sGD7A,
clear rib 1O9, clear II. Lard-tierces IL kegs
Is. Whisky SO.
CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-Flour quiet and unchanged.
Whcat-demand fair; No. spring 92@93, No. 2
81, regular: s7a fresh. Corn steady, demand
moderate No. mixed rs. Oats-demand fair;
No. 2, 48s148l. Pork demand fair, $ls. Lard
demand fair at lower rates, 1874. Bulk meats
steady, demand modera e; shoulders Gs, short
rib middles 9s@9t, short clear middles 5000.
Whisky IN fair demand 81.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-14
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

NEW York, Nov. 12.-Comparative statement
Of cotton for the week ending to-day:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-14
ST. PETERSBURG.

ST.. PETERSBURG, Nov 13.-The latest ad-
vice from khiva say there is complete anarchy
there The Turcomans refused to obey the
Khan, who summoned his counsel, which de-
clared that Kivan autonomy was a fiction, and
that the aid of Russia for the maintenance O,
order was Indispensable.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-14
HAMRURG.

HAMBURG, Nov. lathe steamship Less
ing, of the Eagle line, was run into last nigh
by the steamship Bahia, while lying at an
Choir, and had some Of her forward plates
damaged. She will be repaired within fort
night. The Lessing's passengers will leav'
here on Tuesday next on the steamship Klep
stock.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-14

BAYoNNE, Nov. 13.-The Carlists have con
centrated in the province of Navarro, between
the towns of Vera and Lesaca, and the Re
publican troops are marching upon them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-09
Don't Drown Yourself for Love.

The following. illustrative Of sympathy, i,
from the pen Of Bishop Heber -
A knight and lady one met in grove.
" h'lc each wa> in quest Of fugitive love,
\ river ran mOurniully, murmuring by.
And iaey wcpt in its waters for sympathy.
''oh never was knight such a sorrow thst bore ="
'Oh never was maid 80 desc ted before -
"F Prom life an IL, woes let us instantly fly.
And ia ZAP IN together for company
They searched for an cddv hat suited the deed.
But here WIS bramble and there was weed; ;
How ilre>onc i -" sad the fair with sigh !;
50 they sat down 10 rest them in company.
They gard on each other. the maid and knight;
How fair was her form, snd how goodly hi.
height
lone mourrful embrace" sobbed the youth.
''erc We die
50 kiss .ng and crying kept company!
"Oh had but los'd such an angel a. YOU
"Oh. had butmy sw AIN been aquarter IL tue '"
To miss such perfection how oiilded was :.
sure now they were excellent company!
Al length spoke the lass, 'twixt smile and Il
tear.
The weather il cold for a watcry bier;
" b. summer returns We may easily die,
Till then let Us sorrow in Company
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-09
Vol. XX. Whole No. 1902. No. Is.
Misfellaneous g

a PLEA FOR CORsETs.-lnt the opening
lecture of Mrs. Walter Lyman's course
to ladies, delivered recently in New
York, the lecturer, while advocating
most OF the views recently advanced bv
women physicians of physiology and
hygiene, made some wise notifications.
Rules that will apply to aborigines need
exceptions before being adopted BY n
civilized people. Perverted modes oil
living acquire, so to speak, perverted
styles of dress. While health is largely
dependent upon right diet, it is still
more dependent upon right breathing.
A woman's animal spirits and her endur-
ance are proportional to her thorough
Limitations and exhalations. If she be
properly dressed, the ascent of stairs, as
well as of hills, may be made conducive
TO health, God, in creating particular
portions of the body to perform special
functions did not intend one organ to
perform the work oftwo. Fashion, how.
ever, demands that women crowd the
organs of the thorax upon those of the
abdomen, compress instead of expand
the floating ribs, partly displace the
stomach by the liver and contract the
space required by the lungs. But the
iohSS 1ic ~ puiiiN tHc DlOOu. III tneN
do not have room to perform their iunc-
ton, if the breathing because OF wrong
dressing be light, the blood becomes
imperfectly purified. Because 81 many
American women are sedentary in their
habits, the head is much OF the time
bent forward, the spine is unduly curved
above the shoulderbladss, the organs of
the chest are pressed downward Many
school girls acquire curvature of the
spine. Now, il women cannot be cur
ed OF excess of inactivity, the mex.
best thing to do is to put them in a
trait-jacket. Corsets are result of
modern modes OF living. Women, how
ever, who sit much, or very feshy wo-
men, might better wear them than suffer
from diseases that may res ult because
they lack means of support. A woman
who wears a corset cannot sit bent far
over. The steels and bones of corset
distribute the weight which would other
wise cut into the body from skirts end
other bands, aud thus cause torpid state
OF abdominal muscles. Corsets can be So
made and SO worn that q full and deep
respn alton can be taken. 1t would be
safe to compare half dozen women
who habitually wear corsets with a half
dozen who do not.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-09
Thoughts 6:
FROM THE WRITINGS OF uol

FROM THE WRITINGS OF HORACE MANN.
Man is improvable. Some people
think he is only a machine, and that the
only difference between a man and a
mill ls, that one is carr led by blood and
the other BY water.
We want pillars, not pipe-stems. We
want men who will never use the rod OF
the opnressor, nor bear the touch of hi.
heel.
You need not tell all the truth, unless
to those who have right TO know it all
But let all You tell be truth.
Insult not another for his want OF the
talent YOU possess he NAV have talent,
which YOU want
Reproot is medicine, like mercury
or opium; II it be improperly admins
tered, 1t will do harm instead of good.
generosity during lite is very differ
snt thing from generosity in the hour OF
death; Que proceeds from genuine lib
era:lly and benevolcnce,- the other from
pride OF fear.
Some people are as Incapable of see
ing but one side of subject, as the
hounder and turbot tribes among fishes,
which, having both eyes placed on one
side OF their heads, are able to see but
one way.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-09

The TRUTH WELL STATED.-Since
slavery, drunkenness is the most desuuc-
tive evil and gigantic sin ofour land Ii
gives us million drunkards and paup-
ers, hundred thousand idiots and in-
sane, and nearly or quite thousand
murders and suicides every year. Add
to these the homes that are desolated by
intemperance, and we have host Of
slaves like that which we liberated by
war. Not one drunkard but beg an as a
moderate drinker and intended to re-
main such. One in ten of our habitual
moderate drinkers becomes drunkards.
ana eight of the other nine injured and
not one OF them bene fitted BY the indul-
gence. 1t was the example of reputable
men who drank moderately which ell
couraged this army Of drunkards to
think that they could safely do the same.
The result is poverty, death and hell.
HOW any man with these facts before
HIM, can make his brother to offend we
cannot understand. 1t is not enough to
say that the diunkard does not follow
the example Of the moderate drinker.
lie does follow it till his moral sense
and will are weakened, and he out runs
his teacher. Total abstinence is q safe
and nothing else is and to an
peal to the Bible in defense of alcoholic
liquors is like appealing to it in defense
of slavery.-Ne'D York Independent
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-09

? fsoZEN hIHDNEss.-The world is fp,,
81 eindness that never was spoken, and
that's not much better than no Kindness
At all The fuel ia the stove makes the
fo1m f..,n warm; eut there are great piles Of
I.lien trees lying among rocks on the top
Of the hill whore nobody can get them:
these DO not make any body warm. You
might freeze to death for want of wood
IN plain sight Of all these trees, if YOU
had no means Of getting the wood home
and making . fire with it. just SO in a
family. love is what makes the parents
aud children. the brothers and sisters
happy; but if they take care never to
say word about it, if they Keen it a
profound secret, as if it were a crime
they will net be much happier than #
mere tnere was not any love among them the
nome WILL seem cold even In simmer.
and If you live there, Won viii envy The
dog, when any one calls him .snoor.
low."-lDr. Holland.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-09
1.)oftrp.
y
The Mothers Prayer.

Sweet be thy sleep.
Cnbroken by thy mothers anguish wild.
would not reca thee from thy slumbers deep,
My child, my child.
No. thy glad spirit.
Like freed bird. has SCARED in light sway.
And | would not recall thee 10 inherit
A pri,on-house OF clay.
The strife i ORE.
To God again rs own best gift is given:
And now my child behol,is for evermOrc
his face in heaven.
Yet let me gaze
On the fair shrine from which the soul is fowu,
A few short moments, while the grave delays
To claim his own.
How sweet in death
Appears that face 30 calm. so purely fair;
Beauty that fed now with fieeting breath.
still fingers there.
No touch Of pain
Shall cast it, sh idow on that marble brow;
The bitter tears Of grief shall never stain
That pure cheek now.
No. in the grave
No csre. or pam. or sin. shall harm thee now ::
Tae storm il pas. and life's last troubled wave
iias thrown thee on the shore.
Farewell, my child,
The blessed th ught i, mine in good or III.
That thou art noS an angel und filed,
And i thy mother stlll.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-09
WARNING TO THE INTEMPERArE.

WARNING TO THE INTEMPERATE.
Charles Lamb tell his sad experience, as
warning TO Young men, in the follow
ing language:
The waters have gone over me. Blu,
out OF the black depths, could be heard.
| would cry out to all those who have
set foot in the perilous flood. Could
the youth. TO whom the flavor OF the
hrst wine is delicious as the opening
scenes OF life, or the entering upon some
new discovered paradise, look into
my desolation and be made to under
stand what dreary thing it is, when he
shall feel himself going down q preci-
pee with open eyes and passive will;
to see his destruction. and ave no pow
er to stopit, and yet feel It all the way
smanating from himself; to see all god
liness emptied out OF him, and vet not
able to forget time when il was other
wise; to bear about the piteous spccta.
cles OF his own ruin; could he see nv
levered eye, ieverish with the last nights
drinking, and feverishly looking for to-
nights repetition of the folly; could he
but feel the body of the death out OF
which cry hourly with feebler outcrv
to be delivered, it were enough to make
hlm dash the sparkling beverage to the
earth, in ALL the pride of its mantling
temptation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-09

ORiGiN OF THE Word LADY.-In an
old work, of the date OF 1862, is the fol-
lowing account of the term Lady
"As have studied more what amer
tains to the ladies than gentlemen, ( will
satisfy YOU how it ca. ne to pass that wo.
men OF fortune were called ladies. even
before their husbands had any title. 10
convey that mark Of distinction to them
iou must know, that heretofore il was
the fashion for lady Of afflu luence, on ;e a
week. or oftener, to distribute certain
Quantity OF bread to herpoor Eeighbors.
sc'th her oscn hands. and she Was called
oy them the Left day, i. G. the bread
g'cer. These two words were in time
corrupted, and the meaning is now as
little known as the practice which gave
fise to it," s"'o
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-09
PRESERVE THEM,-Many manila ..

PRESERVE THEM.-Many people take
newspapers, but few preserve them. vet
!he most interesting reading Imaginable
Is an old file of newspapers. It brings
up every age with it's hustle and every
day affairs, and marks its genius and its
spirit more than the labored description
oithc historian. Who can take up paper
dated half century ago, without the
thought that almost every name there
printed is Low cut upon tombstone at
the head ofal epitaph? 1t is easy to pre-
serve newspapers, and they will repay
the trouble, for ike wine their value in
creases with years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-09
HOW TO GET RICH

How any man, woman, girl Or boy may get FieA
FROM FIVE CENTS CAPITAL,
sent for TEN CENTS, and scamp for return
postage. AddEvss, A. g. GR1NDLE,
Io oUufh Penebsee& 1nlne.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-09

The universe Is but one great city, full Of
beloved ones, divine and human, byna-
ture endesred to each other,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-26
New Goods =! New Prices ! !!

WE ARE IN DAILY RECEll'T FROM
w San Frnncisco Of Boots and Shoes Of
the BEST MAKE, which We will sell cheaper
than any house in town. We have q fine lot
of Working Boots and Store Eoots.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-26

mn, SmOW.r1ad Mountains to Sum.
MGR Flowers to the city
of Many FMrnNccS-Mimer HiIl
and Palisadlc-..A Kialin' In u
Railroad Keer''-ROun nding Cape
Horn At the Golden Glade.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-26
GREAT PERPENDICULAR WALLS

d. d. sIate and granite Of over one hum
Of S.u =. Ieet in height run for the length
Of ,ha ahN hundred yards, making one
p,a;se e grandest views on the Central
, h" me. Between these narrow walls
4 A. v,n, Engineers found a natural pass, but
,,,;.h ,N amount of work was accom-
ihr"nea h,ea before the trains could GO
nct m At ii A. NJ. on Monday
'a'i'ade, and In one Of the pleas
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-12-10
'sTHE BEST is ALWAYS THE
s!5zalRy CHEAPEST"

While this is true in the purchase of articles
generally it is particularly so in the purchase
Of \ PIANO. People can exercise their judg-
ment, and form a pretty correct estimate OF
every ether article that goes into household,
but when it comes to BUYING PIANO. the great
mass OF the people are entirely incapable Of
Judging. and cannot tell whether an instrument
is worth 200 or 500 dollars, This accounts for
the large number OF cheap and worthless In
struments annually sold as FIRST CLASS PILNos.' ,
They look very well seem to have pretty good
tone; but not being soeU and honestly made BY
skizEsd seorhsoSn, but made to seH'' in few
years they utterly fail in all that constitutes .
REALLY GOOD INSTRUMENT, and persons buying
such, ind their money gone and worthless In
stFument on their hands
There are few manufacturers who have .
National reputation who have had long expert
encS and ample facilities in manufacturing.
and whose Instruments have stood the test Of
time and hard service, In buying one of these
you EUN 10 xIsK Their Instruments cannot
be bought as cheap as many new concerns al-
ysrtise them; but persons buying them are sure
or getting TdE WORTH OF THEIR HoXEY, and =
Piano that will be good for Is or 20 years, with
proper usage. gflr4fiasf
There are three or lour leading points of ex-
cellence that everyone is dssirous of having in
aPiano, when they buy. viz: Durability, Tone,
Touch and Finish.
Tho " HAZELTON BhOTHERS.'' of Nsw
York, are one OF the 0sdest 1saaaracsSrers in the
United States. and their instruments, for GKEAT
DURABILITY. UNIFORM ExCELLENCE. DELicACY,
SINGING oU Atty, ASD POW kR OF TONE, ELASTIC
TOUCH and BEAUTY OF FINISH, are unsurpassed
BY any in the world. Thcg combine in an emi-
nent degree, all that goes to make really FIRST
CLASS INSTRUMENT. 1 can confidently recon-
mend the s'HAzELFoN'' to all who think of buy
ing, as Piano that will give entire sGtisfdction
They are fully warranted for hVe years.
number of our leading citizens have for some
time had IN use in their[AmilieS these excellent
instruments, and will take pleasure in referring
to them any persons who may wish to see the
Pianos or get the opinions Of those using them.
shall be happy to order from the manufac-
turers, any Of these Instruments for persons
wanting, and can assure them that they will get
JUST NAT THEY wANT, and at A LESS PRICE
than they can buy a similar Instrument in
Cleveland or elsewhere.
j. Cs PRENTISS.
Rayenna. August 1s. 1874.