davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-02-23

It is very important for the Democrat
ic members who are absent to return TO
their seats without delay, and for those
who are present to remain at their posts.
Public business of transcendent moment
will require their attention. The men
who compose the majority have made
personal sacrifices to serve in the Legis-
lature, but having accepted the trust,
every other consideration should be sub
ordinated to its faithful discharge. Be-
sides, it should be the pride and the glory
of every Democratic member of the
House to share the honor of the arraign-
ment, and of every Democratic member
of the Senate, the responsibility of the
trial, of the accused officials.
-$@St~
HERE is the purport of what Spain
says in reply to Secretary Fish's dispatch,
proposing Intervention in her affairs
that the revolt in Cuba is no longer led
by natives of that island that the mass
of the insurgents are coolies, negroes,
and foreigners, with no more than 800
white Cubans, in all, among them. while
40, 900 of the islanders are enrolled in
the Spanish army; that the rebellion has
not crippled or reduced commerce, which
has, on the contrary, largely increased
that the districts infested by the insur
gents are particularly unfavorable fol
military operations, which accounts fol
the slowness of the work of subjugation
and that administrative reform in the
island is only delayed by the impossible
ity of making terms with the banditti.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-02-23

~ line on the impeachment of
vd0ZO. -
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-02-23

A waste of ''t'-Putting it in depot
Alta California,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-02-23

THE Senate has passed the House bill
appropriating money for the support of
the Holly Springs Normal (colored)
School, and this in advance of the reg
ular appropriation bill. We believe it
was charged, in the last canvass, by the
Radicals, that the Democrats would,
when they came in power, nullify the
public school system, if possible.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-02-23

MORTON seems to have broken down
in his bloody shirt deliverance on Mis-
sissippi affairs. The first half of his
speech was spoken four weeks ago. The
last emains undelivered. Did the mis-
cradle thing die aborning, or what is the
matter with Hannah
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-02-23

MEssRs. G.. H. WILLIAMS and F. T..
Sanford, both old citizens of Meridian,
were arrested on charge of setting fire to
the Phoenix Hotel in that city, to obtain
the insurance money. They were held
to bail in the sum of 81, 900, to await the
action of the Grand Jury.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-02-23

NOTWITHSTANDING the large major
ity by which the bill repeating the bank
rupt law passed the lower branch of
Congress, the general opinion seems to
be that there is small chance of its
passing the Senate.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-23
PENNSYLVANIA.

NJ. E. Camp Meeting Grounds Burned
Pittshurg, April 22.-Intelligence
was received i'm this city This morn
ing that the Methodist Camp Meet
ing grounds ut Tarentum, Pa, have
been destroyed by fire. The fire broke
out about IL O'Clock last night and as
the cottages were NIL frames the flames
spread with frightful rap!dity. The
rarentu II grounds have been owned
Ivy the Methodists of this vicinity for
many years and the cottages belong
ing to members OF the church in this
city are numerous. The grounds
probably contained one hundred and
fifty cottages, which were generally
of fnuror five rooms, of neat archi-
tectural design, and many were conn
fnrtably furnished except with bed
clothing. The only buildings saved
according to present udvices, were
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-23
rnLEoRApH1c BRBv1r1Es

Congressman Dickey died Friday
at Lancaster, Pa.
Offenbach, the great composer, has
left Paris for New York.
a S75,O0O fire occurred at Paterson,
n. j., Friday night.
Chandler Bros, machine shops, at
Wadsworth, Ohio, burned Saturday.
Loss, $50. 900.
At Columbia, Pa, yesterday
Vaughan's lumber yard burned. Loss,
S3S, 200.
The President and Mrs. Grant visi-
ted the Centennial buildings and
gro unds yesterday.
The creditors of Duncan, Sherman
d Co., the New York bankrupt bank
ers, have elected Chas. L. Strong as
signee.
j. S. Updegraff, Wheeling, (Va.)
bank cashier, was thrown from Il
buggy week ago, and yesterday
died from his injuries.
The Crescent City, the first vessel
ofihe new line of Panama steamships.
sailed from New York yesterday,
with passengers and mails.
The case of the United States
against Taylor. postmaster at La
Cygne, Kansas, for robbirg the mails,
went 10 the jury last night.
A very disastrous fire occurred al
Glasgow, Scotland, Friday night. An
immense number of buildings were
btrned. No particulars have yet
been received.
Another mares nest has been dis
covered in ST. Louis, Sergeant Geo.
Pender, of the Signal Service, having
stated that while he was a public
debt statement clerk under Secretary
McCulloch, gross frauds were com
miited by the latter in making false
statements as To the cash on hand,
and then loaning Uncle Sans money
to outside confederaies, who drew
big interest by reloaning it to
government.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-23
ILLINOIS.
Bank Suspension.

Chicago, April 22.-The Cook
County Savings Bank has suspended
us bark of deposit and will imme-
dia'ely wind up its affairs. Its liabil-
tiles are $4,000 in deposits and sGO.-
U00 which the directors have loaned
it. Its assets are S150.000, besides
fifteen thousand in Judgment notes,
which are of some account. There
are COO depositors, mostly Scandi
navians, who, the directors affirm,
will receive nearly if not quite dollar
for dollar. The hank has been in n
feeble condition for Il long time.
Chicago Municipal Affairs.
1t is now propose that Hon. Thos.
IIoyne, who received large majority
of the votes cast for Mayor at the re-
cent city election, should Mt once
apply To one Of the judges Of the State
Supreme Court for. q writ Of man.
damus requiring Calvin, the usurper,
70 surrender the Office OF Mayor to
Mr.. HOyne. 1t now seems probable
either that this will be done or that
the new common cnuncil, as soon as
it shall have organized, will declare
the office vacantand elect one of their
own members Mayor. as in such
case provided by the new city charter.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-23
WASHINGTON.
The New Land Bill.

Washington, April 22.-The law
allowing private advances of the cost
of government surveys to be credited
when payment is made for the lands
was So rendered in the Revised Sta-
tutes by the codifiers referring to the
wrong section. Many Western sell
tiers and town-site entries have there
fore been refused any allow ance for
moneys thus advanced. Senator Sar-
gent two days ago secured the pass
age by the Senate of his bill to cor
rect this error and Page yesterday
put it through the House. 1t will
therefore become law as soon rs
signed by the President.
The Avery Sensation.
The story that Mrs. Avery had inn
plicated Babcock, Luckey and the
President in the Davenport expendi-
lures is false. She appeared before
Pierrepont TO plead for the pardon of
her husband. She was incoherent
and wandering and it is feared she
will become insane.
Davenport,s Doings.
Jno. j. Davenport, U. s. supervisor
of elections at New York, resumed
his evidence to-day before the COM
mittee ON expenditure of the Depart
ment of Justice. He explained the
frauds committed under the form of
naturalization and his metliod of dis
covering them. lie was paid for the
work of preparing atfidavits in sew
eral cases of fraud rs any other super
visor was paid. lie issued warrants
in 1872 for 1900 person, who regis
tered. believing they had no exis-
tence. Witness received altogether
S35, 900. part of which came through
Ackerman and part through Will
Jams. He never considered that there
was any corruption in the matter.
An ApproIria ion Recommended.
The House committee on Indian
affairs to-day agreed TO recommend
an immediate appropriation of $50.
600 to provide subsistence for the Ar
izona Indians whom Gen. Sheridan
reports as being driven to depreda-
tions by their absolute need of sup.
plies.
Whiteley Speaks.
Col. Whiteley says the Indictment
found against him by the grand jury
of this district for completely in the
safe burglary conspiracy is not worth
the paper it is written on rs he has in
his possession letter from the At
J torney General, written at The sug-
gestion of the chairman of the judic-
iary committee, Hon. j. Proctor
Knott, giving him immunity from
punishment for any OF, these matters
in which he acted as the mere agent
! of others.
| Miscellaneous Matters.
The commissioner of Internal Rev.
enue to-day by direction Of the Presi
dent wrote aletier to Supervisor He'd
rick asking for his resignation.
The Treasury, up TO this time, ha
paid out in exchange for tractiona
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-23
lELECKAPHIC
sEroHrED ExrRxssrr ron raE Aoaxrss LEADxn.
~ 4 q II II * T. n Or
Interesting News from the
National Capital.
Ravages of the Fire Fiend.
Peace Spreading Her Wings
Over Arizona.
Chicago's New Mayor Out in
the Cold.
Summary Of Latest News
From Everywhere.
CONGRESSIONAL.
HOUSE.

HOUSE.
Washington, April 22.-Falkner re-
ported bill in regard to citizenship
and to define certain rights of United
States citizens in foreign countries
and certain duties of diplomatic and
consular officers, and addressed the
House in explanation and advocacy
of it. Cox offered substitute. Rea-
gan objected TO sections of the bill
which permitted aliens to hold real
estate in this country and which pro-
viies how marriages in foreign
country between United States citi-
zens are to be contracted and solem n
lied. Further consideration Of the
bill was postponed till Wednesday V
next. and the House took up the bill
repaired by Douglass, TO amend the
charter of the Freedman's bank in
siitution.
Bradford offered substitute for
the first three sections. The substi.
fuie requires the Secretary of the
Treasury to appoint good and COM
petent man 10 take charge of and
manage the affairs of the hank. The
Secretary IL to retain general super
vision of this commissioner. 1t diff
fers from the bill nf the committee in
this respect, that The latter only pro-
vides for the appointments of single
cOIiiillis SiGuf i'm case ff fht. slpalh mr.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-23
NEW Yoak srooIx MARKET

New York, April. 22.-Gold closed
at 1923 and li3., Money dull at p
Governments active and strong
Stocks duh and Irregular. Following
are quotations Western Union, 65s;
Quicksilver. lsl; Pacific Mail. 10;
Mariposa, Z; Wells Fargo, SCI; New
York Central. ll2; Erie, l5s; Panama,
S. S. Co. l27; Union Pacific stock. 6;
Union Pacific bonds, l03i; Central
Pacific bonds, Jog.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-23

currency over $780, 90 in silver coin.
One of the most eloquent and ehec-
tive speeches in advocacy Of transfer
of the Indian Bureau to the War De-
partment was that of Representative
Lane. OF Oregon.
All of the Pacific coast members
except Page voted for the passage of
the bill.
Btistow said to a Government Of
fetal lately: "I will be satisfied 10
stay where / am. I have never
sought the Presidency"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-23
PRESIDENTIAL PROBABILITIES
What Blaine win Soon Do

~~H~-S w 80 NNSA ~~S-
Washington, April 22.-Blaine's
friends don't appear alarmed by the
efforts making to impair his chances
for the Presidency by SANDER. They
say he will soon overwhelm his AS
sailants with vindication which
will react heavily in his favor.
A Conkling Cackle.
Philadelphia, April 22.-rhe North
American, whose editor, Mac
Michael, is II delegate TO Cincinnati,
says it requires no prophetic power
10 know that Conkliug can havo
Pennsylvania vote in the conven-
tion, though it is very doubtful if he
could get The States vote at the cleo
tion.
Democratic Probabilities
Judge David Davis continues to
loom up as the Democratic candidate.
His friends propose TO withhold his
name at st. Louis until the two-thirds
rule shall have excluded the present
prominent candidate, and then pre-
sent him as compromise. Party
leaders, however, don't consider
Davis rs strong in the party AS Thur
man or Biyard.
TiIden's pipe-laying bids fair TO
give him control of the Utica conven-
lion, next wednesday.
Morton Mentioned.
Morton's friends stand by him
pluckily, but his probable vote does
not appear 10 grow.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-23

the tenant honse occupied BY the Su-
perintendent and the camp hotel.
The fire will prove a very disastrous
one and very seriously interfere with
the arrangement for National camp
meeting, which was announced TO be
held ON the grounds in August. The
origin Of the fire is at present un-
known but it is supposed 10 be the
work of an incendiary. Loss, about
$50. 900; insurance, $4,000.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-23
FcREIGN.
Terrific Powder Explosion.

London, April 22.-An explosion
OF powder took place to-day during
operations in the new railway tunnel
in course of construction near Heath
Glamorgan, South Wales. causing
the roof 10 fall, burying all the work.
men. Thirteen dead bodies and a
number of wounded have been recov-
cred. Search for other victims of the
disaster continues.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-23
CALIFORNIA.
Fifty Mile Race.

San Francisco, April 22.-Nell
Mowry and ]. p. Smith rode 80
mile mustang race at Bay District
track, Today, The former winning in
two hours and eight minutes. Mewry
will ride II one hundred mile race at
the Centennial.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-23
Go TO PoLAeK,
THE CLOTHIER,
..,.- Pos1oFFIeE CORNER.
ENTER.ocEAN BARBER SHOP

take great pleasure in announcing to the
public that ! have taken The management
ofthe Inter Ocean Barber Shop and have en-
gagged. the sci vices of frank IT,, hnney, a deaf
mute barber; he is n royal workman, and
viii never>talk his Gus oners to deaih. For
myself my work will be my advert. ement
l most respectfully solicit the patronage OF
all the old customers and rs many new ones
as may plea Q 10 give us n trial We will be
always ON hand to wait upon customers; our
work shall not lie infe r TO any In our bu>i-
ness. marA-3m HERMAN HAUSSLER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-23
ARIZONA.


San Francisco. April % A dis
patch from Tucson says: From the
best information obtainable itappears
that most OF the Chiricahua Apaches
have returned TO their reservation
and resumed their usual mode of life.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-23

The commissioner of Internal Rev
enue to-day by direction Of the Presi
dent wrote aIetter TO Supervisor He'd
rick asking for his resignation.
The Treasury, up TO this time, has
paid out in exchange for fractional
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-06-27
DEFERRED ARTICLES.
LETTER FROM KABLEr0WN.
E.rErrowN. JUNG 5..ls1G.

KArLErowS. June -, 1876.
II Ij..2r :-HuT strange tGas solitaire"
I'D roI notes the rys:uoyGy asd trao.fcrrsd
cPIthe;, 10 evidently cas- :sse1 ta7 Thols
c: my letter in a i6rrG! seuse. He dosn't
Tude.sIsas i. What dui!oess Of coup-e-
heus!on . I au surprised - Surely, the
i'opes ! unsoasoiou.ly used were uos
- Inappropriate. The references to sEepsi-
cisu. Nc, | sHocght, coui1 no: 30 niRcon>
strucd AID 10 say rhEt ! suuaonej you. Xr.
E.d'Sor, through tue columns CT your Gnu ex-
cellent paper, TO tell the truth" ia absurd.
! supposed tho aozs uaso?A,s,;cars& would
understand ti.e i!iom CT !=HEuage. OF course.
it was noly intended. by this fanilisr figure,
- attract attention t. = particular point.
tlo>: Of your readers, | suppose, know ell
abor, the FIsh Story which vas ihus =
4 font icii-er the Fish Story nor Well
TOW. Mr. Editor. 'sSoits!re" said. il bis letter
Of the Sth, that re is1IereF Ihe "tC-:ie Story"
Yet, in the veEy uez: sentence, no usca these
remarkable Eoris 1T Ezs on eccount of It's
IUous'rnsity. &c that I McHFht 1t aaCl2GoUs
II the 'Ff.H Stor7.'"
DO yen o5serva tins ..carficticc eleneut?"
Who Csn rse.ncila such statements? cant.
Gao you. iIr. Editor Perhaps scr c.u.
But si.s, Then the ra:-iaterpretnt'on will b.
Hs:Ei"Gtsd IL The continuation of my ':duIiusss
c! coDprehsnsinn.' ! hope .'Soltaire" will
parton NJ s..ui'..g. Yourz. &c.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-06-27
The Patent Music Rack ON the
GEM ORGAN

is by IsE thu srsa:=St convenience TO performers
that Ssz TeI bs=S ;2vented Resiccs it's use while
playing. 1t ls sr!=1Srd a. a receptacle for musIc.
itis = neG; Fixture. beautifully carved and arranged
upon ;G1 front Of tho organ
TEGTIACNIALS:
Prof. John f.. Rowland, 2usIeAI instructor of tbs
Huntington n E. Church chUir, says:
'Ih9 PaEior O:5Sna Trso uG=cturcd bv the Gem
Organ Company. q thIs place. are eIlong the
OF c=ee and Eardscnu finish they are without an
equal"
From the Wilmington S;.r:
"O0 szhIhitIca - oco Ct the large show v!ndows
of CnEaInI=s- Cole q TAonpson's siore ia an i'm
pEovsd styie Gi OTG-a mazuf=ctured by the Gem
OT57a Company, CT T==5ISS;e . The CAGES arc
CT nU!id =Sl7Ut =!IIstIcelly flashed aud Joined
ioGc:c=T il tie ccC5t thorough Enzcucr. The wood
work evidently s5"=s tAo master band OF the skilled
mechanic. The musical qualities OF the organ, SO
va gro Informed bI "a accomplished musician. are
IN use. Il l. furai=2sd zith -IghI siops =hich give
it !u!l =roTe in ;ss most ~d:f.iCuII pieces Of music -
Tea 2ct:Go Coo5!7:s OF Two SD one half ec;s of
T2ccs- 60 arrange IiS: the ~siieh;csl GeItcI can be
e2-i!S re=cs-d s=d repaired. The organ IL RlsO
supplied With @ 3=:c7S music rack, which besIdes
bsia= ors=n-Etai. Ia Ct great convenience to the
performer IL cO7r;uSion. vs can say without
prrj-ties, that Nhe Secl Organ fer beauty Of style,
hGnt=S7o fi7irS :nd excellent musical qualities,
has 10 super:or."
ia v7RITTEN. wARRANTEE FOR FIv
ORGAN SOLD.
A64:r:s. for terms.
Gem Organ Company,
P.O o. Box i57, wsaaiz<ton.
February 3. lRI6-lT. Few JerEcv.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-06-27

JAMES b Butt. Esq w. i7Tito a..en
tiou to ;Ao L.z C-.d Of .IaI,es d Bust. E.q ,
II hazgeFs Ferry. in anot2cr coIumg. Mr.
i Is a yo-uG lawyer Of considerable ex~
peEicuce and pEun aence. as well a. reliable
snd trustworthy. aud Will DO justice to sill
VII" Uay en:Erst hin with their business -
Give him " call Shspherdsfonrn Register.
MIR Butts card may DO found in the
SIR!
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-06-27

tFor tho Spirit of JeAsrson.l
a FUNERAL DIRGE.

tF"r the Spirit OF Jefsrson.l
q FUNERAL DIRGF.
TCSg-"WHo KILLED COCK ROBIN"
Who killed jim Blaiaef
I-savs MuliSai1e.
L and the invest'Sataie.;
We lifted hi, hair
Who will dig the EE=vo
OF the Orru~1ti"uist'sb raTef
J. says Proctor Knott.
FiEhT az the spot;
Ill GIR the ErnTs
OF the corruptionist's brave.
WAC vii toll TIC boil
and sound the funeral krsEf
I,ssys Don Cameron.
With tic boys that l led OF,
Wen toll rhs he'll
For Gi- fuTeTal En-il.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-06-27
THE
PHILHARMOMIC'PIAE

4 essential qualities of Iuurc CxoenRivc and
higher priced PIsn os - offered at a lower prIce than
any similar one now in the market. Il is durable,
with a mAgnificence oftoue hardly surpassed and
yet can re purchased I piicesand on terms within
the reach OF all. This instrument has all the
modern improvements including the celebrated
'Agrshe'' treble and is fully warranted. Gaia
logues mailed.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-06-27

x" Hon. A. s Hewitt will accept tL.a5s
t-fr copy of the Report of tho Committee
On Foreign Affairs il the case CT the Lima
Nine ssirdle, w.h his speech in reference
thereto.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-06-27
PEN, IEE AID SCISSORS.

Tinted States Fish Commissioner, hays
placed se-eral ,aoo=.pd young California
Samoa in ,to Feto1,oc.
The t-u=:ecs Of Hanpdoo~Sidney Col,
lsEe have awarded tao honorary degree Of
d J." on she Rev. ). L. Graham. of Win
chester, Va
- DE-. lanes \. Wilson. of Augusta coun-
+, Va. : ray>ic'sn Of cz;ens;ve practice,
has been iad'atsi - TIC cr@sa jury Of taaI
c;laty sad = 6e2sa v.r5aG: is-usi fer bis er-
rest ca charge O! c.Gr.a@ re ru;n an5 subso-
queac death Of &i's- Sa-sn Fea=;s tisn5al.
Of frederick county. Va. while the yourc
ir-y 49, ca a =.-:t :. beg hrotEcr-i1-!-1
jteE. j ". V nl'-. residing acar Ehu-chyIl!e,
IN August. c"1a:y. h.Tiu. Vioi-:si ser per
sOu whilst ga & gs.:ea5,o25i vi4il. and the
youag LADY ts:a@ uaa=r tie infroaco of
chlorntnrn am charged with seduc:zg end
EoductIns fas7y ituagh7sys, a young girl
who disappeared in the Sane county q shcg.
tine ago and H. -~t heeu found &. ! secluded
house 10 tie ta"-arA.n. where he had carried
her, about to become Z mother There ia
l-pch excitement in the neigabor&coi Of
thuEchviIie. aud the c :izrDs are hurting tor
Na-Gn. who has disappeared. Heisa married
ilia, aud has ch:.trzu. His vito is q uoat
.-tiris5!e cnd attractive lady. and the dauch-
'er az ere Of the waalth.es: citizens cF the
county.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-06-27

CESTESSIaL NEWSPAPER EXHIBITION,
$50, an attractive and Interesting p.mph,
let 0: seq pages has beer issued by Mess-s.
Geo 7 RovolL 1 Go the great Ncw York
Advertising SCENTS, from Paramount Park,
Philadelphia. The publication embraces a
complete !iss e American newspapers, a state
iaeu; o: tie in&ustrie=. characteristics popu>
!ation and location Of ;owas IN which they are
PE1i-heG AID o;lsr valuable matter. We
return thank. for 4 copy.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-06-27
CARnEN SEEDS,

IDEAS and Bssu'. psr'pjat Lima Brazc. per
4 pint oaI"n Se:is, PEE E5aL; for gale By
AP"l2S 1915. LI:i!.T ( MITCHELL.
"a HlT& On:sn Sad ps- -. B5E-Saa=, 7rr o.;
FarGn:~ >-eI, PsTus-: Trzphr Tomato .cc.t,
Per % !er 'atsn ~ Li&ET Z MITCHELL.
'LD" ~ sara ~ ihrs:." 80 Paper. for v=te By
L Apr! a.. 80 ItGET : EITGEELL.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-06-27
TESTIMONIALS
Waters Pianos and0rgans


Waters New Scale Piano. have prcuIisr mcrits-
NCIC YOrk tribune.
The tone of the waters' Piano is rich. rI~llu~
and sonorous. They possees great volume oisousd
and the continuat iun OF sound or singing power 10
one o. their most marked featUrCs.
Ne,D Y0rk Times.
Waters Concerto Organ is so voiced a. to havea
tone like a full rich alt" vo.cu. II ia especially
human in its tone, powerful yet swoet.
[RuTGE !Nrl1 Yorker.
Augmst Il. Silly.