davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-17

The Rapid Transit Company OF New York
expect to have the elevated railway on Sixth
Avenue In operation by the middle of April
II this experiment proves successful. as it's pro-
iectors have every reason to believe 1t will revo-
lutionize the present slow means of transit in
oil large cities. The rates charged will be he
same as on street railroads. and the advantages
for comfort and convenience are hundred
fold greater.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-17
MEDICAL NOTICE.
PURE KENTUCKY WHISTLES
]. A. MILLER CHICKEN COCK

We are the manufacturers agents In this eft
for the sale and distribution of the celebrated
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-17

Minister Welsh has written to the State De-
partnnent concerning the seizure of certain to-
baeco shipped from New York The revenue
laws Of England forbid the importation of any
adulterated substance. aud IL is claimed by the
British customs officers that mixing lieoriee
with this tobacco by the New York manufac-
turers constitute adulteration. Our govern
ment will endeavor to obtain modification Of
the British law 80 as to enable this tobacco to
be exported to England. the introduction of
licorice being no adulteration. but simply to
improve the taste Of the TOBACCO.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-13

Assembly District-a plan which will surely
secure sufficient representation without ex-
pense and trouble too ridiculOusly dispropor-
tionate to the work TO be done-and 1t seems
equally plain that the candidates for the nom
nation for Judge will be, without exception
men of high character and excellent ability.
A new name, which had been much dis
cussed already, has been formally added to
this list by The Troy Times-that of George W.
Parsons, of the well-knOwn legal firm oil Bar
ney, Butler s. Parsons, of this city. Mr. Parsons
is abundantly qualified by legal attainments,
q judicial habit of mind, and an unsullled
character for the position of Judge OF the
Court of Appeals. His fitness for such place
was recognized by Governor Dix, who offered
Mr. Parsons a seat in the Commission OF Ap-
peals which he did not, however, feel at lD-
erty to accept. The Troy Times states that he
will be supported by many leading delegates
from that section of the State. Republicans
need feel no alarm at the prospect of a friendly
rivalry between men like Mr.. Parsons and
Mr.. DanfOrth. Whoever is nominated, the
party will be sure of strong candidate, ana
of as loyal support from his opponents as
from his friends.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-13
JnOer to AOpernsemeuIs.

ANrusEMESTs-0Lh Pd0e-6th column.
BANKRUIT NOTICEs-9M Pd0e-6th column
BOARD AHD ROoMs-9M PdQe-5th column.
BJsfNEss CHANCEs-8th P0ge-4th oOIumn
BUSINESS NOTICEs-4M PdGc-lst column
Coal AND WOOD-0M PGge-3d column.
CORPORATION NOTICEs-9h PdQe-3d column
DRNTIsTRY-0th Pd0e-3d column.
DIVIDEND NOTICES-Sh P00e-1th cOlumn
EXcURsIONs-9M Pd0e-6th column.
EUROPEAN ADVERIIsEMENTs-Sh PG9e-oth Column
FINAECIAI1-SM PdQe-3d column.
CRATES AND FENDERs-SM FGGe-5h column
HEIP WANTED--7h Pa0e-2d column.
ICE CREAAG-9M PG0e-3d column. ~, n. s.h
INsTRUCTIoNs-6th PdQe-6th column SW f3ge-V'"
and 9th columns.
Loaf AND FOuND-9M PGOe-3d column.
MARRIAGES AND DRATHs-5h Pdoe--bth column
NIsCRIIAHEOUs-10h Pd0e-5th and 6th columns.
MUSICAL ISsTRUMENTs-9h Pd0e-6th column
NEW PUBLIC ATIONs-6h PaGe-5th and 9Th columns
REAL ESTATE FOR SALR-BRookLfN-9h fG0e----l
column; COUNTRY-9h PACED column 10 EA-
cHANGE-9h Pdge-2d column ~, ,.
RELIGIOUS NOTICBs-9M ragged ana 81 coiumns'
SALES By AUCTION-9M PGGe-3d column
SAVINGS BASKs-Sh PdQe-3d and 4tb columns
SPECIAL NOTICBs-5h Pd0e-6th column. -,
sITUATIoNs WANTED-MALEs-7h Paced column ;
FEMALEs- 7h f00e-2d co umn. -, 49,, cen
STEAMBOATS, AND KAMRoADs-5h PaGe-5th ana 6th
sTEaMERs OcEAN-sh Pa0e-4th and 5th columns.
RUNMER BOARD-3G Pa0e-3d, 4th and 5tn columns
IRACHERs-9h Fa0e-1st column. =, -,
TO LET-CoUNTRY PROPBRTI-9th Fd0e-Zd cOluIhn' %
TO WHOM IT MAY CoNoERN-9h PG0e-Sd column.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-13
THE OUTLOOK IN YEW.YORK.

If the Republicans of this State are wise
enough not to go to quarreling over the reyo-
luton in the New-York Custom House, the
prospects are most excellent for harmony
within the party, and victory as its eonse-
Quence. The rather unnecessary discussion of
the question of holding Convention which
agitated some of the newspapers has died ont,
and the wise conclusion seems to have been
reached that the State Committee will not do
anything which is not right for them or
wise for the party to do. II seems to be gem
orally conceded that a small convention will
be called, to consist Of one member from each
New-York tribune., 1878-07-13

AnsOn Burllngame's successor is ten years
behind him. 1t was in 1868 that he returned
to this country at the head of the treaty
making commission, and the arrival of Chen
Han Pin, the Chinese Ambassador to this
couptrv. which is announced to take place
next week at San Francisco, is the second
stride in this important progress 50 far as this
country is concerned. The Burlingame treaty,
in providing for the establishment for the first
time of international relations with China,
necessarily contemplated the Inauguration OF
a system of cOnsulates in this country. The
fact that Chen Han Pin is accompanied by a
consular corps, shows that China is now ready
to carry this provision of the treaty into
afoct
New-York tribune., 1878-07-13

OF course there is not word TO be said in de-
fence Of the mob which has kept Montreal in ter
Tor by it's threats to prevent some five or six hun
dred Orangemen from parading. These Irish rioters
have been engaged in q conspiracy against the
pnblic peace and in the prosecution of 1t they have
openly avowed their purpose TO commit murder.
All sensible citizens will regret that it not pos
sible to quel them without obliging the Orangemen
TO abandon the proposed procession. At the same
time il would have been the height Of folly and
wickedness in the Protestant Lodges to persist in
the march when their stubborn assertion
Of what they believed to be their right
conld not fail to result in blOodshed.
II Montreal is cursed with thirty thou
sand violent fanatics who not TO be controlled
by the police, it is quite plain that the Orangemen
are not justified in getting together IN the public
streets and tantalzing these 10000 rowdies
10 attack them. The police bound to prevent
any kind of procession which is likely to cause
public disturbance, and to endanger life and
property; and no societies have shadow
of right TO occupy the streets with
their celebrations unless such extraordinary
and unnecessary use Of the public thorOughfares Is
consistent with the preservation of the general good
order We have heard q great deal about the
right to march;" but no such right exists. A
license to parade is privilege which the authOri-
ties are to grant withhold according to their jndg-
ment of the circumstances. They are only required
to be thoroughly impartial in their treatment of
rival parties, and to allow the fullest liberty
consistent with the welfare of the community But
apart from the abstract principle involved in this
case there are many why it is desirable that
such displays from whichever faction they ema-
nate should be discouraged, if not absolutely pro
hibited They are the expressions of bitter parti-
san hatred which has distracted Ireland for
200 years, political antagonism which still
fills that country with melancholy and disgraceful
scenes. 1t is intOlerabe that these wretched fights
should he carried across the ocean and perpetuated
in free republic, which has conceivable interest
in them no concern with either Limerick or the
Boyne. Irishmen who adopt our country in ex-
New-York tribune., 1878-07-13
WITH SUPPLEMENT
me NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-The Treaty of Berlin is to be signed to-
day. - The people of COnstantinOple are salts
fed with the results of the Congress. -= Mr..
Barring of the British Legation in Turkey has taken
possession formally of Cypus. - The Orangemen
of Montreal decided not to march in procession
there was no riot, but one Ofangeman was brutally
assaulted while going home. -A meeting has
been held in Bordeaux to promote the Franco
American Treaty. THE Governor Of New-Cale-
donia says he has the native revolt under control
DoMEsnC-Senator Kellogg testified before the
Potter Committee in Washington, yesterday, con-
tradicting Anderson on many important points; E.
l.. Webber related to tho subcommittee in New
Orleans facts about the existence of corrupt rings in
the LEGISLATURE - The President declines to
give tue reasons for the Cestom House changes in
New-York - Hangings took place in Georgia
and Delaware yesterday. 80 The evidence IN the
case of Fitz John Porter yesterday was strongly in
favor of General Porter. = It is thought that a
saving of $500. 900 will be effected in railway mail
compensation this year. - The storm in WiscOn-
sin has been very heavy and protracted, and grain
is greatly damaged.
CRY AND sUBURBAN.-The Custom House re
movals were commented on by officials and among
Republicans generally yesterday, and the Pres
dents action was freely criticised - 1t was de-
ciaed by the Grand Jury to take action about the
METROPOLITAN Elevated Railway noise. = An
effort is making to close the vile resorts in Greene
and WOOster-sts. - The prOprietOrs Of the Buck
inRham Palace were tried. - Mrs. Elizabeth
Campbell came from Canada to testify in the
Vanderbilt case, but her testimony was excluded
- Elliott 4. Shepard has completed the revision
of the City Ordinances. - ROmaine Dillon
who shot John Z. Dlleber, was released
- Assessment lists for more than $780,
600 we're confirmed. =-= Gold 100l2 1O0l2
IOOlo Gold value Of the legal tender
dollar at the close 99eo cents Stocks opened quiet
afterward were irregular, and closed generally
weak.
TIE Manufacturers local observations indi
cate partly cloudy or cloudy weather, with occa-
sional rains. Thermometer yesterday, 75o go
ZOE.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-13

The special exhibition of engravings now
open in the Boston Museum of Fine Arts Is
independent of the well-known Gray collec-
ton, though comprising portion of it, and Is
designed to show not only the progress OF
wood engraving from its infancy, but the ma
turity at which the art has arrived In this
country. A correspondent gives on another
page an intelligent account of the new exhlbl-
ton, which has special interest for Ameri-
can lovers of the art and American workers i'll
IT.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-13

He may denounce the Oney-pOwer that con-
trolls Congress, but Congress gives the Gen
erals District of Columbia bonds great
boost, and we suspect he helps just little
The General is getting found out, for all bis
slyness. with disastrous frequency.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-13
5nsiness NoIires.

Mensman's PeptOnized Beef Tonic IS the
only preparation Of beef containing is s9tIs ca16ons
Whether the result Of exhaustion, nervous pIOs1aio'
overwOrk acute disease; aud IN every iorh m ue
a resulting from pulmonary colalnts'
~ s friendly and helpful TO the most delicate stomach
HAZARD a Co, prOpretOrs 0th ave. hVtoi o~is'
and OF 38th-sL
New-York tribune., 1878-07-13

reach knows that his fame depends upon 1t;
knows that speedy manifestation of success
will do more to strengthen the Republican
party than anything else can. There Is no
reason to doubt that he will use his best judg-
ment to that end.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-13

The Grand Jury has sensibly declined to
take any action against the Metropolitan Ele-
waited Railroad, upon the assurance of its
officers that everything would be done that
could be done to lessen the noise 1t Is SO
obviously to the interest of the Company TO
do this, that even the Sixth Avenue Railroad
Company must see the wisdom of this de-
cigiOn
New-York tribune., 1878-07-13

The case of Romano Dillon, who has just
been released from an insane asylum Dy
Judge Dykman, is a curious one. On Dillon s
trial for murder committed less than three
years ago, he was declared insane and COM
mitted to an asylum. Now he is pronounced
cured by the heads Of both institutions IN
which he has been confined, his discharge Is
ordered, and any criminal proceedings are
necessarily stayed.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-13

There seems to be good reason for believing
Roundsman Slauson one of those brutes who
bring bad name upon the police force. The
testimony of several witnesses goes to sho"
that his assault upon his prisoner was abso-
lutely outrageous If this fellow could be
given a years Imprisonment for each wanton
blow with the club inflicted upon his VICTIM
he would have eighteen years. according TO
one witness, in which to mediate upon his
cruelty.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-13

change fOreheir own must leave their nadonal quar-
rels behind them. il they must fight out those
old feuds. let them sta at home and fight them ouS
there we do not want them hare until they are
ready TO become peaceable American citizens.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-13

TRIBUNE EXTRA No. 40, now ready, con-
tans among things Professor Anods illustrated Lee
fTe on the PhonOaph the latest gift OF science sent " any
address, postpaid receipt Of 10 cents THk IBUABe"
York
New-York tribune., 1878-07-13

The annual meeting of the American PbilO-
logical Association is reviewed on another
page. The address of President Gildersleeye
dealt especially with the field of work pre-
scented to American philologians
New-York tribune., 1878-07-13

The great National festival, with which
Paris celebrated the opening Of the Exhlbi-
ton, is described in letter on another page.
1t converted the Freuch capital into vast
fete. A competent witness declares 1t to have
been the greatest holiday France has seen in
forty years.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-13

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SEMI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, So per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 50 per annnm
Terms. cash in advance
Uptown advertisers their favors for THE TGBSE
atl23S broadway 3lsst 3OS W. 23dst cor SHAVE
New-York tribune., 1878-07-13

Webber has vindicated Webber. He has ac-
tually demonstrated that be can tell the truth.
He must have told as many as dozen truths
yesterday to the Potter Committee. When we
say that these were all disclosures of his cor
ruption and bribe-taking while he was a
member of the Legislature, need we add that
they were made with real Louisiana compla-
cencyf
New-York tribune., 1878-07-13
2Eetu'3lorIs Dailp Gribm1re.
SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1878.

FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-13

A sly man, this Butler. He may preach in
aation and communism, but he buys bonds
New-York tribune., 1878-07-13

Persons Tearing torn for the season. and Summer
fyarellers, can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE mailed to
them postpaid. for 81 per month, The address being
changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-13
- nrnnpr1INIrY NOr ~ EMBRACKD.

FyO1n The Tribune Of Aprfi %, 1873. -,
The following table OF total payments Tor postage on
several NewNO papers naneu lOI ,le pu
er ending March 1873 has been made up Tor us nom no
- 1. w. -
New-York tribune., 1878-07-13

BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
NEW w-YoRK-No. l ,23S Broadway, corner Thirty
frst-st No. 308 West Twenty-third-st., corner
Eighth-ave, No. 760 Third-ave corner Forty
seYenth-St.: No. 2 1856 FOuTth-ave. lHarlem.l
NAsHINGTON-NO. .335 Est.
IONDON-No. 26 Bedford St., Strand.
PARIs-NO. 10 Rue de Ia Monnaie.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-13

aDprecate The TuII IOrCe OF tltSU Hsut9 u
horne hi mind that THE having sunday issne mas
bnf SIX paper against OF each OF the OeI
and that consequently sixth should be added 70 the posi-
noe charges order tn make the comparison la
nj should remembered that the postage being
accOrlDg tO weight figures OF The Herald are enormously
swollen bv il almost constant triple quaGrupe and quntu
pe sheets OF me Times by the extra heaNy WOOu
paper which its Walter presses compel ~ 70 use 49, .
These figures all conversant with such ma9oIs kVm
Of the relative circuauOns o he
several Daper3 In thOir Weekly and Semi weekly eu0n
and tOerable clue 20 the OutOtown clrcuaons OF 1es
we have already offered for the satisfaction OF aOVetso
10 unito with any two the Oter cgbpaged papers IN ask
nr from postmaster certified statement III ueta on
an payments postage by the several papers "
hs by each To remove all diculy
V now hereby give notice TO Postmaster that be has
onr fun consent 70 furnish Immediately 70 the pnbsher OF
statement OF the payments lOr
postage by TE TRIBUNE and 1hs Times respectively lo e
bast auarer and all che quarters OF the previous
Year an inc oe Condition that shall first receive IN
wiring from the sad publisher his pledge 70 PRINT 0IhWt
and COnScuOuSy. at the ead OF
his editorial all the issues OF his paper tor one
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-28
Ghe Bull4tiu.

He Wanted to See the Printer.
"Thats anice thing you made Of that
article OF mine, y said seedy-looRihg con.
tributor, as he leaned over the counter and
p ,inted TO communication In the paper;
ga nice thing that IS, ain'titT
"Whv, what's the natter" replied the
clerk.
"Whats the matter?' echoed the man,
| excitediy. "What amt the matter 7
| There's nothing but mistakes from begin.
ming to end. Where's the printer Show
him TO me. I'd just like to set my eyes on
the fool that set II up"
"Well, 1 guess he's..up stairs" SAID the
clerk. "Just walk up and we'll :exam.
Inc the manuscript, and trace the errors to
where they belong"
"DOn't talk TO me OF who's TO blame"
retorted the man. 81 guess | ought to
know what write.''
"Take Q seat" said the clerk to the mar,
o. they entered the composing room. "I'll
find the foreman"
The man sat down and waited, with his
eyes riyeted on the paper and his thumb
resting on the worst bilnder. Presently
the foreman came in.
"A pretty ass YOU made ont Of me this
morning." stammered the man. after
brief introduction. 'I'm ashamed to show
my face on the street. Look at that arti-
Gle. Can you make any sense out OF :"
The foreman admitted that he couldn't,
and went for the manuscript, which he
soon produced, with the remark: "We've
followed copy to the letter.
"Eh" exclaimed the man, looking first
at the paper and then at his writing:
"thst's curious. Hasn't somebody been
tampering with this" examining his COM
munication critically.
"should say not, replied the foreman.
"Wrl,ien with pen and ink, and no era.
s1res."
"Well,' pursued the man, after mo-
ments pause, al might We been care
less in that paragraph, but look here"
pointing TO the word lower "that was
written Tower of Babel, which
you have distorted into 'lower rebel
How can you justify such mistake IS
tha!?''
Easy enough" retorted the foreman.
"Here tits; YOU used lower case - with
out crossing il, and besides It's pei
feet -"
The contributor commenced 10 weaken.
"GO on" observed the foreman holding
the manuscript in his hand, quite uncoL.
earned.
"Well," resumed the man. "there's an.
other botch; you printed monetary for
'monotony'"
"Here 1t is" answered.th foremsAs sew
cry compositor on the paper pronounced it
monetary; and that's what make 1t. Any.
thing else?"
mo-" returned the man, no had grown
perfectly calm; "we'l not pursue this
subject any further. Maybe I was in
hurry when wrote that article. Good.
day."
As the man took his departure, he was
heard muttering to himself. "Those prin.
ters ought to know what an author means
by the looks OF his manuscript, but they
don't."-(Ex.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-28
CLOUD OF A'WlTNEsSES,

The following named witnesses are among the
thousands who have been cured Of Catarrh by
the use Of DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
A Downs New Geneva Pa, b ] Brown st
Joseph Mo, r G Lewis Rutland Vt,
Station Wyo, J G Merryman Logansport Ind,
" Pos, Logansppr Ind, J w Bailey fremont
Pa, Ii b Ayers La Porte Ind, Jesse NJ Sears Fl
Branch Ind. l. l. Willials Canton No, WV
Tnayer Onarga Ill, 8 b Nichols jr Galveston Tex
as, II ReineIt Stoneyille Pa. S w Lusk McFar-
land Wis, johnson Williams Helmick OHIO,
Mrs n 4 Curry Trenton Tenn, J 6 Joslln
Anders GraIsport Ohio, c II Chase Elkhart Ind, ,
Mrs Henry Haight San francisco Cal. Mrs L NJ
Gallusha La wrenccvllle Y. WI Graham Abel
Iowa, A o Smith Newman Ga, Chas Z Rice
Baltimore Md, Jesse NJ Sears Carlisle Ind Danl
B Miller IT Wayne Ind. Mrs Minnie Arnalse 2e0
Deancy-st N Y, II W Hall Hastings Mich, Vim
Martson Lowell Mass, W Roberts Maricopa
C,le Lowell Mass, Mrs G j spurton Camden
Ala, Chas Kaw Frsdericktown Ohio. Mrs Lucy
Hunter, Pennington Ill, Capt E Spaulding
Camp Stambaugh Wyo, I w Tracy Steamboat
Rock Iowa. Mrs Lydia Waite Shushan NY. M
Peck Junction City Mont. Henry Ebe Bantss
Cal, L CummiRgs Rantoul Ill, 8 Z Jones
Ppsb tor -Four Corners Y; George T Hall
Sam eiS Penn-st Phtsburg Pa, II: Jackman
Misuels Depot KY, Henry Zobist Genevs N Y,
bros Hattie Pirrott MONTGOMERY Ohio, l. Led
w ok Chatham III, 8 B Mccoy Nashport Ohio,
WV Warner North Jackson Mich, Miss Mary A
Winnie Darien Wis, John Ziegler Carlisle Springs
Pa, James Tompkins st Cloud MINI, Enoch
Duer Pawnee City Neb. joseph T. Miller Xenia
Ohio, Ii Nichols Galveston Texas, ii l. Laird,
Upper Alton Ill, John Davis Prescott Arizonia,
Mrs Nancy Graham Forest Grove Orepon
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-28
OF Misery. that IL the Quss-
tlOui

Happinss or Misery. that II the Quss-
DR.. w. X. Hoyt OF Is years successful
practice guarantees speedy and perman.
ent cure OF all Chronic, Scrofulous, Pri-
vate, Synthetic and Female Diseases,
SpermaterrhGa, or selt-abuse, at his
Medical Institute, Agan & Cheney Block,
opposite the City Hall Park, Syracuse,
N. Y. Medicine sent to all parts OF the
US. and Canada. Don't be deceived by
advertising quscks who throng our large
cities, but consult DR.. Hoyt or send for
circular treating on his specialities to his
Z. D. Box 276.
LADIEs.-My great liquid French
remedy, Annie DE Femme, or Female
Friend, Is unfailing in the cure OF all
painful and dangerous diseases OF your
sex. II mOderates all excuses, and
brings on The monthly period with regu-
larity. In all nervous and spinal afiec-
tons, pains in the back or limbs, heayi-
ness, fatigue on slight exertion, palpita>
ton OF the heart, lowness of spirit, ny
sterlcs, sick headache, whites, and all
painful diseasesoccasi oned by disorder
ed system it effects a cure when all other
means tail. Price $500 per bottle, sent
by mail. DR.. w. +. Hoyt, Box N6,
Syracuse, n. Y.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-28

fKEE /! and forward me a list Of he
names of reliable persons OF their acquaintance
who wish to procure an instrument, either Pr
ano or organ. will use my best en- d savors to
sell them one, and for every piano succeed in
selling to their list within one year, will credit
them with $40, and for every organ 81, to be APP
piled on payment of either piano or organ !;
and when 1t amounts to sum sufficient to pay
for any instrument. selected at the LOWEST
WHOLESALE PRICE, l will immediately ship
the instrument, free. or after any amount is
win then ship them the instrument, They
need not be known in the matter, and will be
doing their friends real service, as / shall
make SPECIAL OFFERS TO them, selling O
SUPERIOR INSTRUMENT for from ONE
HALF 10 TWo.THIRDS what Is ordinarily
asked by agents. Please send me q list ut once,
and after you have made inquiry, you can add
to Ii. Address,
DANIEL F. BEA TIP, Washinq ton, N
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-28

% A NFV PLANO, ORGAN best. II Loo
bkhiik Startling news. Organs 10 stops $55
Pianos only $3.50. Cost $3.50. Circulars Free.
d. +. Beatty, Washington, Nd