davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-23
RIVER NEWS.

special 10 tne star.
PITTsBURG, Oct. 23.-Weather hazy, with
wind from the east. and thermom 10 deg.
The river continues falling, With feet II inches
by the metal marks.
OIL City, inches and stationary.
BroWna I9lle--4 feet inches and stationary.
Wheeiing-4 feet inches and falling.s
Marletta-4 feet inches and falling.as
Middleport--5 feet inches and falling.
Galiipolis-River slowly falling. 4.
Huntingtoff--5& feet and FALLING.
Ironton-River slowly falling
Iouisyille-5 feet inches in the canal and
feet inches on the falls aud river receding.
Eyansville-5 feet 4 Inches and falling.
Nashyille-2 feet inches on the shoals and
falling.
St. LouisAi.iver falling slowly.
The Ella Layman came In on Friday with
miscellaneous tow.
The Robert PEBBLES passed up on Friday with
The yheroRee is hard aground at Trade
Water, and. the Hobbs is 'Aying to" aboye
The Mary Bell got safely to Cairo, and is
now on her way TO New Orlea 8.
the annual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Cincinnati, Portsmouth, Big sandy and
Pomeroy Packet Company is to be held in this
city on Tuesday, November 2.
The Ashland follows the Robert Mitchell to
New Orleans.
The Fleetwood goes to Huntington to-mor-
row,
The Fanchon is due from Pittsburg to-mor-
row evening. ..,
married on the 18th at hontbn.
The III, 5. Turner will have all her repairs
completed to day.
Captain II. Nj. .;Patton died at his residence
in Montr0se, Lee county, Iowa, September ~.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-23
Heroine BY Mistake.

One dark night, net long ago, burglar
entered private residence on u oadw9y.
On ascending one flight OF stars he OBJ
served a light in chamber, and While
delioerating what to DO, large woman
suddenly descended upon him, seized
him by the throat, pushed him down
through the hall, and forced hIm into the
street before he had time to think. "He-
lie Repulse OF a Burglar by Woman
was the way the story was told tue next
day. But when friends called and con-
graduated her upon her courage. she ex-
claimed, "Good graciousl dldIrt know
it was a burgTarl Ii had should nave
been frightened TO death. l thought it
was my husband come home drunk, and
was determined he shouldn't stay in
the house in that ltion."-Lexihg-
ton MOO Gazette.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-23
An Empress's Cares.

1 remember. when the emperor and
empress made their first triumpnal visit
to England, / asked another friend, who
had been present at royal night at the
opera, how the two ladies' of France and
Eli land looked: "rhe Empress Eu e.
nie2 On, such a pretty womanl and 50
beautifully dressedl' "And the queenp
"Very plain, very dowdy; but she looked
like q queen" Writing to an English
lady, her friend, during her husband s
absence with the French army in Italy
ut was the campaign Of Magenta and
solferno), the empress thus described
ner anxiety tor his fate and fortunes,
and her own principal occupation during
his danger:" "Ah, ma chere, quelle ex.
istence! Je ne fa 8 que trembler, ct es-
saver des robes Prom OLD Woman's s
Gossp, in November Atlantic.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-23

These should never be highly manured.
Singular as it may seem, uetter results
have been obtained By growing cherry
trees in grass than by eultivating them
as highly as pears. Experienced lruiL-
grow ers in Delaware, who enee began a
system OF manuIing and treatment OF
cnerry trees, found, after an experience
OF II lew years, that the bark woulN
burst, gum would ooze out, and many
portions Of the trees snow an unhealthy
condition. The growers Immediately
discontinued high feeding, and seeded
the Land to grass. The trees recovered
their health, and have borne beautifully
since the system oil grass culture
began. IL is the only iruit tree of all VA
rietles which we can safely recommend
to be treated in this way. A Delaware
friend says his row Of cherry trees,
growing in grass along the fences, are
the picture of health and luXufianee;
while in previous years, with orchard
culture he couid never make them sue
cesslul.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-23

He was born IN Newport. Herkimer county,
n. Y, February lS, 1871. When young man
ne spent iarge portion OF his time n the
lakes, where he acqalired considerable kn0wl-
e,lge Of navigation and business connected
with shipping interests
He emig ated to the West in 1874, and set
tied in Lee county, Ia, in 1916; was employed
IN steamboatIng on the Mississippi river In va
rious eapacties since l844; filled the posltion
succesSvely OF deck han |, mate, pilot, ana
captain; as captain OF the steamers VI 'ra
Hine. Metropolitan, Pomeroy, Bill llenders'n,
and Dam Hine, upon the lasu OF which he was
employed as captain from the time she came
out in 1865, until 1872.
Capt. Pink Varble pilots the Robert Mitchell
as far a Louisville.
The John L. Rhoads and Wilt Duck are
loading at Pittsburg Ior New Orleans
Capt. j. Il. RuSSeli came down ON the Emma
Graham this IN trniug.
Ephraim King, who was mate Of the Louis
willie last season, has been d iwn with he ma
laria, but made his appea ance on the lan,,ing
TINS morning.
Ma g Andy Wilson is down with the malaria
at his r sience in Newport
Mate Whit Murser arrived here from Pitts
burg this morning.
Pilot W. y. Is. Stricken is also confined at his
home with malar;al attack.
Oscar White II goes out as pilot on the Acme
LhIs evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-23

POULTRY-Live chickens are in fair do.
mand with ample receipts. and they are worth
s. 50a3 26 per dozen for common to choice
Live turkeys sell aG 65a50c each-'
RICE-D Demand fair ana market steady. We
quote: Louisiana 7haskc. aud ltangoon 1a1ho q
per Id. Carolina is worth aa9c.
SALT Domestic 10 quiet at 26c per bu, and
81 d per brl. Ioarse Liverpool is In moderate
demand and steady at 81 3Oal 40 per sack.
Turks Island is worth 55a37c per bushel.
SnED-ClOver is in moderate demand and
wo til l1Xl3c per Id In store, for prime. Tim0-
thy is uIliet at 50 50a2 65 DER bu in Store. Noth-
ing doing IN either on arrival Flax is steady
at 81 25a1 IS per bu.
SuGAls-Market steady and quiet Demand
moderate and no change in prices. We quote;
yellow rehued, SAal0c: extra &c" lUAamHc,
"B" white. l01al %c; "a white, III Mal0Xc,
and granwated lAc; crushed and powdered,
llhal1Mo per ID.
IALLU m-rne demand is fair and the re-
ceipts are only moderate There is a firm mar
kct at yHc lor prime country and 9hc for city
rendered per Id.
TUBACCO-Ihe offcriugs at auction yester-
day we're 48 hhd5, at the following prices: ~
hlniS Mason county. Ky, trash, lugs and leai
- hhds At S4a4 iii, 4 ut SO S5a1 d.. a at ~ T0a
y9J, ID at sft'tl4 u, . at $ba$l6 %: IL lihdl
Brown county, o., trash, Tugs and af-9hhds
at w 75a u, at $40 2ial6 23. r|
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-23
ELAnHEX.

MIS-. D. L. Murder, of New Orleans, is
the latest victim of coal.oil explosion.
Henry Brown was hanged at St. Louis
yesterday for the murder of Henry Piarr
and Mrs. Pfarr.
The stables of J. N. Limbert and Rob't
Duckworth, of Lebanon. o., were burned
by an incendiary last night.
General Sol. Meredith will be buried
on Sunday afternoon, from his home in
Cambridge City, Ind.
A fire in Freeport, H., late last night,
destroyed the fine building occupied by
the Freeport Watch Factory.
The District Attorney of Brooklyn has
entered a nolle prosequi in all suits
growing out of the Beecner-Tilton scan
dal.
j. 3. Rutledge, an insurance agent of
Lima, o., has absconded with another
mans wife from Delphos, leaving fam
lily. He went West.
Forty people from Cleveland, under
the lead of Professor Gardner and Capt.
Fred. Wright, have established colony
AT Pass Christian, Mississippi.
VIM. Delaney, convicted of the MUIR
der of Captain Lawrence, on board a
schooner in the Sound, has been SEN
fenced to be hung December 10th.
The President has pardoned John D.
Eltzweiler, of Harrisburg, convicted in
1872 of passing counterfeit money and
sentenced to five years Imprisonment.
A large number of sportsmen and five
kennels of hunting dogs arrived at Mem.
phis yesterday to attend the Sportsman
Association, which meets there next
Monday.
Pittsburg iron manufacturers demand
reduction OF 81 per ton for pudding
The puddlers will hold meeting to-day,
and it is probable there will be another
| lockout.
Samuel N. Small, wealthy lawyer.
| and formerly. proprietor of the Newall
House, Milwaukee, Wis, suicided yes.
terday. Cause, chronic disease and
money losses.
DR.. B. T. Sherman and Samuel Parker
OF Macon, Mo-, went yesterday to the
drug store of DR.. Shanks at Revere
called for drinks, got them, and sooi
after fell dead.
The Grand Jury of franklin, Tenn.
last evening returned an indictmen
against Griffin and Allison Tor mllrdel
in the first degree, in the killing of Col
| House, the day before.
| Mcdonald e. Co., OF Wooster, o., manu-
! facturers ot agricultural implements
have failed. Liabilities, $780, 900; assets
not stated. Two hundred men ar,
thrown out of employment.
Captain Johnson, of the steampshil
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-23

The Richmond Inquirer says: There
has been among the descendants OF tie
Indian princess a considerable interest
respecting veritable portrait of her.
A gentleman OF this city has, for several
mouths, been conoueting corresponds
enee with gentlemen in E lgland ON this
subject, and there is reas IN to believe
tnat there are several portraits still
extant which are authentic, and that an
ed lor our gallery of historic Vlrginians.
There is no doubt that portrait was
taken of Pocahontas wnen in England,
and it is natural to suppose that the
original, or a copy thel eof, may be in
possession of The Role family, of whicn
Pocahontas' husband was cadet. The
last advice from England is at there is
still eXtant a portrait OF the princess and
her son.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-23

Isaac N. Apgar and wife to George Apgar,
the undivided tenth of ten acres, in Section 25
Sycamore township; a,so 1881 acres, in Section
70, Symmes township-s625
g. N. Luhman and wife to Charles Hitler,
lot 25 by l75 ieet, on the south side Of Calhoun
street, Us feet west OF Jefferson street, Twelfth
Ward-$l.
Charles Hiller and wife to Theresa Luhman,
same ot5-$l 800.
Isabella Shaddnger and others to Patrick
Wimsey, three years. lease of NO 1875 and the
second and third stories of NO. 123 East Pearl
street, at an annual rent of $6b0.
Isaac L. Chase to Sarah r. Bond. Lot 81, "a by
1866 feet, ON the west side Of blackberry street,
north OF Sycamore street. in Woodburn-
$3.50 90.
sarah r. Bond to James B. Daniels and
Elijah Coome, same lot-s70O
Same to same. lot 80 by 150 feet, on the west
side Of the same street, north or sycamore
street; ALSO leasehold interest In lot OF The
same size adjoining the above on the north
S4.S00.
William White and others to w. j. MalloyA
lot 20 by Is feet, ON the.west side Of the WalkeP
Mill road, south OF Eighth street, Twenty-hrst
ward-$l,l l2j.
Timothy Kirby to Herman Dleckman, twen-
ty years lease OF lot ~ by 6U leet, on the
south side of Charlotte street, 100 feet west Of
Baymlller OF an annual fent of s6l
: Adam WilZer to Charlotte L. Halnes lot 6i.l
py l2O feet, on the north side Of East Front
street, 22S feet east of Broadway, quitclalm-
81 and other considerations
Samuel Fosdick and wife to Waiter Dixon,
perpetual Iease of u lot n by 81 feet, on the
east side OF Central avenue, between Anu and
Fourteenth streets, at an annual rent Of $780,
with the privilege Of purchasing the same ior
%, w.
Ann r. Nieporte and Leopold Eppink, to
Mary Honnert, ~ acres, in Section II, Green
township--$1,O 900.
Frank Hartling and wife to Jacob Meyer, 6
years. lease Of the premises 231l by 6Oh feet,
ON the northeast corner of Cutter and Wade
streets, at an annual rent of S1O2
G. II. Shelthotf and wife to Henry Dittus, lot
20 by lO713 feet, ON the east side of the W Walker
Mill road, south Of the Harrison pike, Twenty
fourth Waru-Sl $40.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-23

LAsALLE, ILL, Oct. pa terrible
coal mine accident occurred here this
morning. James Price and his nephew,
John Dallon. lad, just stepped into
one of the cages of the Taylor shaft to
descend to work, when an axle of the
pulley broke, causing the pulley to tip
to one side of the cable and to drop oul
Of the groove, and be broken by the sud
den dropping of the cage
The latter fell to the bot
tom of the shaft distance of $50 fee
instantly killing both Of the occupants
Nine men had descended by the same
cage only fifteen or twenty minutes be
fore, and mining car load of coal had
been hoisted by the cage on its last trip
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-23

Royal Standard, from Liverpool. fell In
with the burning wreck OF the iron ship
Aurora on the 18th Of September. 1t
had been entirely abandoned.
The body OF a young woman was found
on the beach OF Lake Michigan, near
Grand Haven. She is supposed to be
the daughter of Capl ain Scott, OF Oleye-
land, lost wi h the propeller Equinox.
Hon. Fred Gehering, an editor of the
Free Press Germany OF Springfield, ILL.,,
was indicted for hbe, yesterday, for pub
fishing an article rejecting on County
Treasurer Perkins. Politics the cause.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-23
Charlie Ross.
rHE SEARCH ExrENDEp no ENeL

THE SEARCH EXTENDED 10 ENGLAND.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.-Nelse Booth
claims to have been concerned in the
abduction OF Charlie Ross, and in let
ter, recently, stated that the boy was
with a gypsy named Sam Hurbet, in
England, ard urged Walter 7. Baker, to
whom the letter was written, 10 go 10
England to recover the boy.
In answer to a personal published by
Baker he sent him an order OIL Hurbet
for the boy. Baker has given Mr.. Ross
all the information in his possession.
. Booth is in Philadelphia. The police
know his hatunts, but he has not yet been
arrested. Baker leaves New York to.
day in the steamer for LIVERPOOL.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-23
Chicago ItentS.

CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. 23.-The Atlantic
and Pacific telegraph line was complet
ed between this city and st. Louis yes.
terday, and all arrangements for the
transacting of business are now perfect.
Benz. Case, an employe of G. G. Rus
sci. distiller at No. 200 Third avenue,
brought before the Commissioned
charged with the violation of the Inter.
nal Revenue Law, in removing spirits
from the distillery on which United
States taxes had not been paid, was
held in bonds of five thousand dollars.
The epizootic, in mild form, is re
ported in various parts of this State
Iowa and Wisconsin. In Chicago ant
vicinity there are still some cases.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-23
In the Dominion.

QUEBEC, Oct. pa man named e. G.
Hamil dropped dead at his residence
this morning.
Charles Moore fell from the topmast OF
the ship Epalonondas, fracturing his
skull and causing instant death.
The Governor General and Countess
of Dufferin, attended by Captain Hamil-
ton, A. D., disembarked from the mail
steamship at nine O'Clock this morning,
under salute from the Citadel. They
we're received by the Guard Of Honor
and band of the British Battery. All
public buildings, foreign consulates and
shipsing are gaily decorated with bum
ting. They left by steamer for Montreal
at4P P, NJ.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-23

Much has been written against the use
OF tobacco, but there are very few cases
where it can be charged fairly with
abridgins lie. In consequences of its
power OF relieving nervous excitabi-
ity, of rendering the mucous membrane
of the air passages less susceptible
to the influence OF cold and damp and
the cause, whatever 1t may be, OF infiu-
efiza, il must, when used in moderation,
rather tend to promote longevity. 1
have known very aged persons who have
been smokers for the greater part of a
century.-Dr. Gardner.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-23

AS Sheridan was visiting London in
one of the public coacnes for the pur-
pose of canvassing WestminsterSat the
time when Paul was his opponent, he
found himself in company with two
Westminster electors. In the course OF
The conversation one Of them asked the
other to whom he Should give his vote,
when his friend replied, 'to Paul, cer-
tainly; for though L think him but
shabby sort OF fellow, l would vote for
any one rather than that rascal. Sheri-
dan" "Do you knew Sheridan?" asked
the stranger. "No l, sir" answered the
gentleman; "nor DO l wish TO know
him." The conversation dropped here;
but, when the party alighted to break
tast, Sheridan called aside the
otner gentleman and said, "Pray,
who is that very agreeable, friend
of yours? He is one Of the pleas
ATTEST fellows 1 ever met with, and l
should be glad to know his name." His
name is Mr.. T; he is an eminent
lawyer, and resides in Llncolps-iDn
Fields" Breakfast over, the party re-
sumed their seats in the coach, soon af :
ter which Sheridan turnt d. the CONVEX
sation TO. the law. ''IJ is" said he, "a
to the highes eminence in the State, and
it gives vast scope to the display of tai
ent. Many of the most virtuous and no.
| BILE characters recorded in our history
have been lawyers. ! am sorry, how
ever, to add that some VI the greatest
rascals have also been lawyers; but o
all the rascals Of flawyers1 ever heard OF
the greatest is one 4 --, who lives ii
Lincon's-inn Fields" "I am Mr.
| r-," thundered the gentleman
sand I am Mr.. Sher dan," was tht
laughing reply. The jest was Instant.
seen; they shook hands, and, instead Q
voting against the tacetlous orator, tn
lawyer exefted himself. warmly in pro
noting his electlon.-Aoore's Life o
| Sheridan.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-23
In Tor Eiahtee,i .Year..

ROME, N. Y, Oct. 23.-In September,
1916, James Lambard and Daniel Leary,
OF Utica, were arrested on charge of
being connected with the Germond burg
larry case. Their trial was concluded in
this city to-day and verdict of guilty
was brought in. Judge Bliss sentenced
the prisoners to eighteen years of hard
labor in the State prison.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-23
Mnj,rttv---Foyroiosure.

DEsMoINEs, Iowa, Oct. 23.-Governor
KmkwooPs majority now stands I31 ,850,
with Lyon and Palo Alto counties to
hear from, which will increase it about
200.
The Federal Court has madaa decree
for the foreclosure and sale ofthe Clover
port and St. Paul Railroad, for the ben
eft of the bondholaers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-23
Ctnci,s,.atf Lice StocIe Mayket.

CINCINNATI. OcL 23A-2 r. M.
The following are the recspts and shipments
of live stock for the past "a hours:
Cattle. Hogs Sheen.
Receipts s................ l24s 2l75 HOT
shipments s................ l0l toJ
H09S-Are dull at SO 5OaB u for stockers;
50 eOa7 for common light, " lUa7 30 for good to
extra per cent al gross.
UATPLE-Market quiet at 81 25a5 per GENITAL
for common to good.
SllEEP-AlarRet firm at previous prices.
Fair to good are quUtcd z5a4 So 81.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-23
Lody F'ostHd.

DETROIT, MICH, Oct. 23.-The body of
a young woman was found on the beach
of Lake Michigan, near Grand Haven,
ana is supposed to be that Of the daugh-
ter of Captain Scott, OF Cleveland, VINO
was lost with the propeller Equinox.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-23
FtI'M

COLUMBUS, GA, Oct. 23.-A fire at
Scale, Ca, yesterday destroy ed the Ma
sonic Hall, depot and several stores.
Loss, $4,000; no insurance.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-05-26
BEAUTIFUL ANSWERS.

A pupil of the Abbe Sicord gave
the following extraordinary answers
"What is gratitude p
Gratitude is the memory of the
heart"
"What is hopei'
"Hope is the blossom of happiness. "
"What is the difference between hope
and desire 2"
"Desire is tree in leaf hope is a
tree in flower, and enjoyment is a tree
in fruit"
"What is eternityf"
"a day without yesterday or to-mor-
row; line that has no end.''
"What is time ?"
"a line that has two ends; a path
which begins in the cradle and ends in
the tomb"
"What is God"
"The necessary being, the sum Of
eternity, the merchant of nature, the
eye of justice, the matchmaker of the
universe, the soul of the world"
"Does God reason?"
"Man reasons, because be doubts !;
he deliberates; he decides. God is
omniscient; he never doubts; he there
fore never reasons"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-05-26
E. KLEIN,

SuBsCRIBE for the Forest Republican
- twill pay.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-05-26
DONE AT THE
REPUBLICAN" OFFICE

At the lO,Oest cash prices, neatly, prompt
ty, and IN style equal to that of any
other establishment IN tho District.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-05-26

HdOin0 completed the alteration
or oar store room, aUe aCO1IId re-
spectTuttU announce that 1Ce hare
s'e-OpeHe6.
We haze arranged oar Store VffH
q cietO to the convenience Of custOl,s-
c1s, and to secure erpediti0n fgt an
branches of oar business.
our StOcE iOiU De aelO thPou0ys-
out, embracing GIJ the I0SeSf 1lOTel-
ties te Fine JeaOetsy, Patches, iStI-
Ger Wdre and Fancy Goods.
By attention to customers. in
d'tcenents la prices anil adherence
70 a hl0h standard Of quality, qOe
hope to merit a continuance Of me
patronage heretofore so N6erdlEy
6estOiUed.
Join STEYENSON'S SONS,
% Market Street, Pitts6u5,gh, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-05-26

WE WANT YOU To act as Agents, and
w distribute our New Advertising
Maps, mounted on English Cloth, being a
complete Map of the United States. We
give those Mapsaway gratis and will allow
you one dollar for every Map you distrib-
ute in every county and state in the Union.
Male and Female Agents wanted. Ad-
Dress immediately, enclosing one dollar
iiorloutfit Of five Maps, Territory, Circu-.
lars, and full particulars
ADVERTISING MAP co,
WA I'm East Brady Z. o., Clarion Co., Pa,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-05-26
Testimonials of Waters ..::Pianos....a and
0rgans,

"Waters' Concerto Parlor iorgan poe
The Concerto Stop is, without doubt, the
best ever. placed in any organ. 1t IL pro-
ducod by an extra set of reeds, peculiarly
voiced, from which the effect is most
charming, and its imitation of the human
voice is superb. For sweetness of tone
and orchestral effects it has no equal."--
~. Y. Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-05-26

The Concerto Parlor Organ lis ssomc-
thing entirely new; il is'a boautinl,parlor
ornament, possesses a sweet and power
ful tone is a most comIuendable inyen-
tion and holds high place in public "a
vor."-N. y. EVcaing Post.