davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-18

~BEMOvAL.
Ny SAVINGS BANK,
. Southeast corner Virginia av. and ~ street,
Has removed to the northeast corner Of AZ and Z
streets southwest,
Oct4-lm y. A. BOSWELL, Treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-18

Drain md sEwER PIPE q prices heretofore IN.
avenue, near Baltimore and Ohio Depot. ocsl I'm
<1ATARRH, BRONOHITIs. AND OONsU MP
" TION.-s9I have used '0xreENIzEo AM for
the past year With complete success. and can re-
commend it O. being perfectly wonderful D6. 3.
a. GILL, Baltimore, Md. Once In Washingto q,
6le street northwest, oct7 tm
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-01-15

Returning Board. he sworn in as mem
hers, and they were accordingly SWOrl
in by Mr.. Wilt, and took their seats on
the floor as members of the House. y
motion was now made that the HOuS,
proceed with its permanent organiza-
ton, and accordingly the roll was called
by Mr.. Trezevant, the acting clerk, and
Wilt was declared Speaker and Tree
want Clerk of the House. Acting on
til" protest made bv the majority of the
House, the Governor now requested the
commanding General of the department
to aid him in restoring order, and en-
able the legally returned members OF
the House to proceed with its OrganiZa
ton according to law. This request
WAS reasonable and according to law.
Remembering wildly the terrible mas
sacre that took place in this city on the
assembling of the Constitutional Con
vention in 1850. ut the Mechanics In
Stitutc. and believing that the lives of
the members of the Legislature were.
or would he, endangered in ease IN or
gamiZatiOn under the law WIS attempt
ed. the posse WAS furnished with the
request that care should he taken that
no member of the Legislature, returned
by the Returning Board. should he eject
ed from the floor.
This military posse performed its dn-
~ under directions from the Governor
of the State, and removed from the
floor of the House those persons who
had been Illegally seated. and who had
no legal right to he there, whercupuu
the Democrats rose and left the House.
h. a.. 4
to effect IN organization under the State
laws. In all this turmoil. in which
hloodshed WAS imminent. the military
posse behaved with great di>crction
When Wilt, the usuiping Speaker of
the House. called for the troops to pre-
vent bloodShed, they were given him.
When the Governor of the State called
for Il posse for the same purpose. and to
enforce the law it WAS furnished also
Had this not been done. il i my firm
belief that scenes of lloodShcd would
have ensucd. i. II. SHERIDAN.
LlcIit.-tIencr.Il.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-01-15
A Horrible Outrage in New Hamp-
shire

CONCuED. y. H.. January 81
iicndi>h outrage WAS committed. last
evening. i'll Canterbury. 10y Charles
Stevens of Canterbury. Il >roundrrI frr-
mcrlH resident III East Concord. upon
the person "f Ellen y. George of Lou
don, Il giIl .nnlN fifteen Years of age.
Miss George Is Il daughter of the late
Washington \. Gcorgc. formerly ni
this city. a soldier in the late war. who
died. last March. of disease contracted in
the amy. The family consisted of Mrs.
George. the daughter Ellen and three
~ou>, one Older and two Younger than
Ellen. On Thursday. Stevens went tn
Mrs. Georges house. and gave his name
as Mr.. Flanders. and represented that
he WAS Il wcll-to-do farmer: that his
wife WAS sick and he wanted to nct =
girl to help to do the work in the house.
He offered Ellen $50 Il week. and
sud. us IN extra induccmcnt for her to
90. that he was Il religious man, ard
that prayer meetings were held weekly
at his OWN house. As the family needed
all the money that they could earn. if
WAS finally agreed that Ellen should %
to work for him. In the afternoon. Mrs.
George took her daughter in Il sleigh to
the house OF Flanders. as she supposed
and LETT her. On her WAY home. She
passed the house of David Sargent
Mrs. Sargent inquired where she had left
her daughter. Mrs. George replied =;
AT Mr.. Flander>'s. where She has en-
gagged t" work. Mrs. Sargent then in
formed Mrs. George that there WAS no
Mr.. Flanders who lived in the uciyhbor-
hood, and that she had left her girl mt
the house of the notorious Charles
stevens. VIII" did not want her help.
AUD meant no good towards her. This
information fell with stunning effect ON
her, and taking her eldest son. Geo. "
George, she returned to stevens house
to get her girl. They arrived lhout
dark. and were told that stevens and
Ellen had gone to Il meeting in a
school-house i'll Canterbury. near the
residence of Henry F. Stone. The
mother and son drove on to the school
house. and found it closed. and that no
meeting was to he held there. They
thciellpon went to the house of Mr..
Stone, the mother being in such Il dis
tracted state of mind that it WAS full
fifteen minutes before Mr.. Stone could
learn her story, and the cause of her
excitement. As soon us the situation
was compIehcndcd. Mr. Stone harness
ed two horses to two sleighS. and ac-
companied 10y George f. Blanchard.
Samuel Gilman, john T.. Samborn of
Manchester, Charles \. Silver and
Frank w. George. started out in pur-
suit of Stevens.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-01-15

with the thought of all that the gather
ing silently declared concerning il race
and an epoch. The four Professors
who spoke afterward made it evident
that the impulse of the celebration WAS
not to end there. but was to inspire the
work and study through which these
students were pledged to vindicate their
race and honor their country.
A few moments jolly visit with de-
lightful friends in CHEEKY parlor. and
we slowly retraced the two miles home
ward, forgetting the drizzlc and the
chill in thankfuneSs that our eyes had
seen the sight and our hearts could
hope for the good time coming after
much tiibulation.
Yours as ever,
=,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-01-15

They took Il cross road. and 9L
near Il barn belonging to John g.. Tai
ant. IA half il mile from any house. H.,
heard screams of "Murdcr," Giud ...
me ~ etc. They shouted and u>b,.
for the barn, and is they rrachc, ..
Ellen. who had been released hl 81.
ems. came out of the door with b..
clothing torn, and in Il deliriou~ rn..
dtion. She was removed To- ou, of ,r.
slcigh>. 10y Mr.. Stone and ~uh>cqurrr,
taken to his hGu>r. where she Wa k...
" cared for by Mrs. Stone. and ua>-,
the night. She did not recover l.,.
her dcliIium until midnight. Ar.
Ellen had been rescued. the men >t...
ed for the arrest of stevens, vino cain.
ont Of the barn and showed iigu q.
ter IL severe struggle. he was rap'u..
and the men started fur Fi-hr. b..
with him. Here they delivered him r
Officer ChadWick. who locked him ..
These men are deserving of great ,.,..
it tor their promptmc>> and rur,-. .
follow ing up and arre>tin" tin, ~r,..
dlcl. for il he mad not been ;uIc..r
last night. he might hav" KILLED
girl. and would certainly have M.
missing today. stevens was hIuu-.
before Judge Dana. this forenoon. ..
pleaded not guilty, hnt the tc~tlif..
of Miss t'cor%" WAS :" >tITll"iItfuI- ..
and oVtl whcln;ing. that he Wa~ hell,
S:1OD to Answer al the April term "ti.
Cmcuit Court. in default OF which d.
was taken to Jail. The details # O.
outrage aIc of the most iicr,li~II ,h.
actrr. and show Stevens to hc Il consul.
mate villain. He has al il ,ictmcur f..
stealing hanging over INN. and c~c.i.
some Years ago. He is one of the Goo,
tuIi0I'> StrNru>rS of East Concord. ur
has Il wife and family in Camtcrhu,
He claims t" hr only 81 wears old. T..
if his looks don't belle him. he is nr;l
ct II Years.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-01-15
Gen. Sheridan's Report.
B"tween three and four thousand murders.

B"tween three and four thousand murders
NEW York. Jan. II. y New OR.
leans dispatch to the Times of las,
nights date SAYS Sheridau'> report /,
the Secretary of War WAS Transmitted,
on SUNDAY night.
MURDERS EY THE WHOLESALE.
He states that since I-G-. between
three and four thousand men have been
murdered III the parishes hccdGI>c al
of their political Views. In proof oi
this he makes II detailed statement al
the murders in different districts. re-
citing the number of ca>c> IN which I'M
armed and drirncclr>> ucgr"c~ Wcr,
shot down in cold blood 10y white men.
These incidents are introduced tur til,
purpose of proving that lawlc>>nc>> ely
ISIS i'll Louisiana. and that the lives "t
men attached 10 the republican party
are not safe.
THE WHITE LEAGUE RESPONSIBLE.
The General charges the Whit"
league with being responsible for most
OF the blond>hrd and crime referred
To. He dcnnunce> that Organization in
strong terms. The report is di>pa>>inm-
atcly written. MANY of the facts were
evidently derived from the reports of
the Congressional Investigating Com
m'ttcc. VIII" have from time to time
visited the State.
SECRET OEGANGZATION- NOT To BE TOL-
GRATED.
Ii has been charged that there was or
l. Il Black League. A. Vet he had seen
no evidence OF it: but if There. Wis
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-01-15
The Latest about Louisiana.
W A>HINGTON. Jam. I.

W A>IIINGTON. Jam. -.
The Presidents special message on
Southern affairs received it, final con
>lIcr;ttIou in the Cabinet today. ami
viii he sent Ia Congress. tomorrow. liz
order to meet the views of MrsSr>.
Fish. Rri>t"w and Jewell. it has been
toned down considerably. bat is said
10y those VII" have read it L" hr still Il
very strong ducTmrmt. and it is pre-
dlrtrd that it will create Il powerful
reaction i'll public sentiment in favor
"i the President and of his course in
sending Sheridan to Louisiana
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-01-15

VT. HOMEOPATHIC SOCIETY.-The
semi-annual meeting of this society
was held at the American hotel, in
Burlington, on Wednesday, Jan. 9th at
II II. m, the vice-president, DR.. A.
f. Horton of Poultney, in the chair.
The society was called to order and the
records of the last meeting read and APP
proved. Letters were read from alb
sent members, and also kilograms re-
GREETING absence.
Interesting cases were reported by
Drs Horton, Smith, Arthur and others.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-01-15
Republicans and the louisiana Que,
ton.


There never WAS time when la
thoughtful. di>lmt"lc>fcd men "i H.
Republican organization needed r
exert their Influence more actively 40.
at the present time upon this LouI~ia
uUr>t:"n. 1t will not hr >"i.rd h| rr
Democrats. who are much more ll,,'
iudgin" even 10y their highest utr..
ancc> III the United States SENATE.
cnmpIiriitc and cmiarIa>> it, -cItlru,,.
1t j. for the Republican press. hl .
full presentation of facts. it, calm .r.
ca.did consideration of the ~uhi...
all its hearings and it, earnest .ini.,...
To Congress. to lead the way in rr..-..
ni- public sentiment and maxim
rtilcaci"u> in the disposal "i' the win.
ditfirultl. We briefly call ttrutin
Il few of the points now worth. ul SIP,
ciil consideration.
/. The main. central inuIi. r,.r,.
io the. .upiu\mrut of the fu,lir.r. .
the l.ryi~I.tiurc at I.oHi>ilua it,i N..
d;,,. Was ii unsuitable IN u-,.. %. .
4 pan OF Il general pole, nov trr som.
time prlcticcd by tine I'riir,! ~.....
Government II j. conceded t,,,.. I..
immediate. occasion ON Nnud;,, ,,.. ..
illr"al-and unwarraut,d prnr,r.iIn.. .,.
the. part of the Conservative mrnn.,
of the Legislature. The unc> len. ia,
however. whether this piece. of ,I,,.,.
rd trucker, au.nuntrd to that .-ion
tie Violence" which the Cou>rir. ....
debates must lie. The cause If F,.l.
intervention in = state. Besides. uI
rirlt had tL, miiii-,lt I,t .,.i...
Luui>i.ia at the time tinl. k...-
called upufi the. President j., th. ......
part of last September inL i,. r..-u.,...
ed hy proclamLriou on The lG II 81 Oh .,
month. The. to,rr of tl,,t prnclr,,l.,...
t.tliiI not last forever: if br'n.a..i
mauit,>rlX To 4 uartirulu. ,.Iju,.n,.
That ,xiTeucy n,,..d AWAY if II fan.
unt. tL. President vnulL L.N,. f,u...
the. orders of his prn..l.lmntinu dish.
ml,Icd. and il vouId hay. h,ru his
duty. Innu uun. +. have I,r,r,...,I.I ...
>eyrrer measures. And Vet when .,.-
other and totally different rxiu,,.,..
arises. more than three unuth. .,t...
ward. the military m, still fouud reed.
ton action. without hciuu tnlu,all, r,Il,.
for bN the State Executive. Th.trorl.
l., wa>-lnd that i ALWAYS the rnu..
with this intervention pnliry-rL.
troops were too handy. The hn, vii.
knife will whittlc. Even the VII.
party called upon Gen DE Tr"Mia.
To lend his aid in clearing the pa>~:g,.>
and if ever the Democrats come mt
power with this policy IN Vogue. vs.,
shall sec it more readily used than o.
has even been lay the Republicans. l.
l. high time that the latter had settled
this question !or good.
,. Ii is not unlikely that important
facts respecting the Use of thc military
IN New Orleans may Yet come I" liza.
1t seems impossible that Il mau of Shcr
ldHn> arufcmc~> and >cit-cuHlI"l would
have taken the course ANA mad" thu
Recommendations which have char;tr-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-01-15

VIZ. after Jan"o,y |. 1870, receire their
CALEDo>IAN free Of postage ~hich ~iH
make il come to them TWENTY CENTS q
ycdr less than hcrctofOrc.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-01-15

The fashion just now j. to snc'i -
the CongIc>>mrm. but believe II l. $3.50
Just. nave been here Il luokrl-ou tui
nearly tNcutN Years. and believe that
ut no time has there been Il Cou.rr>>.
on the whole, ~ honest as this one j.
that Is. i'll the matter of legislation. II
may he very bad politically. but thcrr
are not il dozen men in it. | verify Lee.
lleNe, whom Il lobbyist would dare ap
proach with IL hrihc.-" Van" IN III,
Springfield Repubticdn.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-01-15

me. | will soon send YOU statement
of the number of murders committed
in this State during the last three OF
four years, the perpetrators of which
are still unpublished. | think that the
number will startle you. 1t will be up
in the thousands. The city is perfectly
quiet no trouble is apprehemded.
=. H. SHERIDAN, 1t. Gen.
SHERIDAN'S AUTHORITY.
The Times dispatch says the reports
that Gen. Sheridan will be able Ia
make will carry great weight. as he has
information from Il good class of cItl-
ZcnS who we've aVcrSe to going publicly
before the Congressional Committee
here.
THE PRESIDENT DETERMINED To HAVE
PEACE AT THE SOUTH.
The Herald'S Washington correspond
ent SAYS President Grant, III converSa-
ton yesterday, announced i'll relation
to Louisiana affairs that he was dcterm-
med there should he no weak. temper
ling policy. Hereafter the most vigOr-
Gus measures would be adopted and
carried ont and that to h" last extreme,
to secure absolute pe;irc and tranquility
in the South. He WAS determined to
establish law and order in the South.
He would establish the legally elected
Governor of Louisiana and it should
not he interrupted hy violence or in
Subordimation. ~ for Sheridan's dis
patch, he sustained it umqualitiedly. he
had no fault to find with it. on the con-
trary it gave him great satisfaction.
The same correspondent SAYS that Shcr-
idan'S dispatch tn the Secretary of War.
(>ent Nc>tcrday.) WIS read 10y the Pres
ideut last evening. W hen the latter said :;
peace shall he maintained in the South
even if it requires the shedding of
blood
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-01-15
THIS MEANS YOU,

If you are indebted to this Office, and we in
,ite you to settle said indebtedness at al
earl, day. {. VI. STONE ~ co.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-01-15

illustrating the difficulty of diagnosing
obscure cases of cancer.
DIR. Fiske of Hardwick, read paper
on the use of pulsatilla in skin disea Ses,
which was followed by discussion.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-01-15

q Asa Low. Esq, prominent bust
ness man of Bradford. died at that place
on Friday last. after il long illness. aged
80 years. Mr.. Low had been II resident
of Bradford for more than fifty years.
and was widely known as paper man
uftcturer, and Il prominent business
man on this side of the State.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-01-15
Louisiana.
Sheridan Considers the Crisis Past.


A CONSERVATIVE MEMORIAL To CON
GRESS.
New ORLEANS. jan. :. The memo
rial of the Conservative members OF
the Legislature to Congress has been
forwarded and will he published to-
morrow. 1t details the facts of the
organization of the Legislature on the
4th. and of the Speaker and ii majority
OF the members being compelled to re-
tire by United States troops, and in
that regard does not vary from the
statements made to the press on that
day.
The manifest concludes us follows
If we have dwelt thus somewhat at
length upon the details of the military
overthrow of Il sovereign State and her
reduction to Il province, it is that other
States may see and know the process
whereby the overthrow of their own
liberties may he accomplished.
We solemnly warn the American
people, Jealous of their liberties. that Il
military power diSplacing the House of
Representatives in the State of Louis
lana may yet serve as precedent to
shacklc them and their postcrity. if in
this hour of trial, standing a. we do to-
day. amid the ruins of constitutional
liberty. they leave us to our fate. All
of which is respectfully submitted
Signed, l.. 4. Wilt. Speaker House
of Representatives,, State of Louisiana
Peter }. Trezcvant. Clerk. with -
names of members following.
SHERIDAN STICKS TO HIS TEXT.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. :. W. W. Bel
KNAPP, Secretary of War. Washington.
ID. c.: shall send you this evening IL
report of affairs aS they actually oc-
CURED here on the 18th inst. Ny tclc-
gram to ,you of that date and those of
the 9TH and 9TH instant are 50 truthful
of the condition of affairs in this SEC
ton, and strike So near the water line.
that ministers of the Gospel and others
are appealed t" t" keep the ship from
sinking. Human life has been held too
cheaply i'll this State for many Years.
(Si%nrd) L. Ii. SHERIDAN.
-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-01-15

TIE SCIENCE OF NEW LIFE.-We
have heretofore referred To this work
Below we give an extract from the
Uomdn's Journal. which seems to have
Il high conception OF the book:
This book is worthy place in every
home. and the purer and more innocent
that home. the more it should he there
to give that wise inStIuctiuu e. ,iich tends
20 preserve purity mtarni>hed. 1t is
hightOned. lean. strong. reverent. Yea
religious. ioN";rl any hook of its class
we have eVcl m"t. II makes marriage
the hottest human Iamcnt. It gives
TO the married the most important in
formation. Ii lays down the perfect
laws for the conduct of the maIIlag.
relation, and appeals +" the n"hlest
motives for obeying those laws. Halt
the evils Of The world would he slain in
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-01-15

- An advertisement OF that old re-
ligious newspaper. the congregational
ist. appears in our columns to-day.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-08-25
rARREn. Avn rE,rnEaEp.


Rev. nc W. IT,arrea alias T.. r. Cope
toad IL The Hands wfu hod IL kaorUiiic.
Tenn.
correspondent ofthc New York Her.
aid, writing 10 that paper from Knoxville.
Tenn; under date Of Aug, 10th. gives the
following description Of the treatment our
Wandering Warren received At tile
hands of the indignant popuIancc d that
place.
al. +. Copeland. the man with many
aliases. VIM had figured IL tie roles 81
preacher, swindler. confidence man. a.;
aud who was exposed here to-day. was
larre,l aud feathrresl tonight a:-Ievrn
o'clock. No other violence, however, was
Offered lie was engagcdto bemarried 70
a highly respectable young lady here.
Copeland has been residing hcrcsinee June
Inst. lie created some notorieiy by false
statement regarding ex-presiacnt John.
ston's religious belief. IL telegram 20 the
Chicago Times. lie has been indicted rs
confidence man whose exploits wers de-
linralei short time since Ia the Balti-
more tiazette. lie attempted 70 pas him
self off rs the regular correspondent ofthe
New York iIcnid al Greenville. tliougll
at the time he knew the reporter for that
paper was present. He Is very shFewd. q
ready writer, aud las written great deal
for Journals at different points. and having
ample leisure succeeded IN getting ahead
81 the regular correspondents engaged IN
other business. Copeland claims that the
confidence man Is his ,'i,r+ier.p
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-08-25
oraase cona,y cen,en.len.


Tie Convention called tofill the va
cancy occasionel by the death oftl,e Hon.
| ~. IA. Graham met In tile Court House IN
Hiilsboro at II o'clock on Monday the
23rl inst.
e. l.. Parish, Esq. the Chairman Of tie
/ County Executive Committee called the
meeting to order and forcibly stated The
object aud occasion OF the meeting.
The permanent organization was efTec.
ted by calling n. p. Hall Esq; to the chair
aud tile appointment of j. NJ. Alexander
and J. ID. Cameron rs Secretaries.
Mr. IL. X. Nash jr, john Berry and
john Thompson we're appointed accom-
niltee on credentials. They reported the
following townships represented: Durham
Chapel Hill, Cedar Grove, Patterson'r,
Little River. Dinghams and Hillsboro.
1--WE have no roam for names Of dcIe~
gates.)
After some discussion as TO The mode Of
voting, nominations were decided TO be in
order,
Mr. H. X. Nash nominated Mr.. w. \
Patterson.
Mr.. Alexander nominated Mr.. john w.
Graham, hut By consent Withdrew the
nomination, and the name of MIR. Pat
lerson was put aud carried by acclamation
Messrs Parrish, Watson and Berry wer,
appointed committee 10 Inform Mr.
Patterson Of his nomination.
Mr.. Blcknall introduced series o.
resolutions in relation 10 the mode o.
voting IN the Convention. which, on mo-
:ion u Mr. Alexander, were laid on ID,
!. table.
Mr Parish introduced the following
resolutions:
Whereas, II Is Of the utmost importanc,
1T au times, aud especially At this time
| that the Conservative Democratic part,
should be united. aud thoroughly aroused
TO the importanceof he occasion; aud fol
the accomplishment u the great object ",
have III view, il Is our imperative duty u
patriots, jealous for orr rights, and liber
ties aud the liberties OF our children. q
meet our political enemy, with bold
united and determined eiIou, by which
alone we can reasonably expect success
/ Therefore he II
Resolved, that We, the delegates compos
Ing this Convention, doplc'Ige ourselye,
that We viii give our united aud undi'
viled support To the nominecoi this Con-
yenilon, and iliat we will nseall llonurabl,
means 10 secure lis triumphant election.
Resolved, that notwithstanding tile re
cent gains Of the Republican party la Or
ange County. that in the future. We mean
10 be more active, more alive 10 our o~l
interest, an,l trucr 10 our principles ans
that the Republican party shall never hav,
a foot hold In Orange.
Aud they were unanimously adopted
on motion tie meeting a,lJnu rned.
n. +. HALL, Chir'n.
JIM Aicxahder,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-08-25
MUSIC GIVEN AWAY.

McsSrs. Ludden & Bates Savannah. Ga /;
Publishers aud dealers III Music aud Musi-
cal Instruments offer TO mail the Southern
Musical journal. Subscription price ST, %
per year. free Of charge for one year 10
ans one who will scnd them Cash urder
for Sheet Music To the value Of So. 90; or.
Music Books or Musical Instruments to the
value Of s., GO. The music may be select
u from any catalogue Or list published III
lie U s. Twelve Dollars worth Of music
published yearly in the Journal and
hosc wha accent this liberal offer viii get
this amount 81 muse. and also one Of the
oest musical magazines il The land. abso-
iuiely free Of charge. Remit by Registered
Letter. Money Order. or Express. A
specimen copy Of the journal. containing
SLOT worth Of music will be mailed for
zen ceuts. Send also for catalogues Of
music aud musical instruments.
Address
LUDDEN & BATES. Publishers
Savannah. Ga.