davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-07-22

Thus ended The first chapter,
The second chapter was like unto the frs,
and So on until the end. Tuesday morning
the Convention opened in form, and cvidcntly
by preconcerted movcment,) Hon. Levi b.
Villas (old Hunker) was put into the chalr-
| We pass over the formal business, and deal
only with the cream of the matter.
| Hon. Paul Dillingham;, Jr. took the floor,
and in a brief speech declined running as Il
candidate for Governor, it would interfere
with his business but besides that, he didn'
agree with the Democracy on certain impor-
tant points In the main he accorded with the
sentiments of MARTIN VAN buren,.
Sundry of the old Hunkers deprecated this
movement of Paul; if he didn't exactly stick
to all the notions of the party, they would stick
to him.
S. II. Price, Esq of Windsor spoke ably
for an hour and a half The Wilmot provso
was the great question of the day, absorbing
all others and if Gen. Cass and the Democrat
ic party are fatihless to the country in this e.
mergency, he must and would quit both.
Hon. Stephen S. Brown of St. Adams, was
a Barnburner too, and stood on the same
ground. He warned the Democracy that if
the Rubicon is passed now there would be nc
, return. He said that Gen. Cass could not gel
: forty votes in the town ofSt. Adams.
e In the afternoon a long and bitter fight en-
, sued about delegates from Swanton. There
g were two sets, Barnburners and Old Hunkers
= 1t had been whispered by the Old Hunke
$ leaders, and especially by the Patriot Junto
g that every Barnburner was to be ousted-
tive II put our foot upon their necks,' salt
they. But it was awkward ousting men VIII,
had regular credentials. Swanton, however
y had two sets ofmen and two for Old Hunke
', vengeance. committee was raised and re
u ported TO admit the Hunkers alone-thus re
~ iccting the Barnburners. Mes5rs. Whittemorc
~ Chittenden and Barber defended the Barr
~ burner delegations they the true repre-
sentatIves of Swanton--a town where Gas
p men are scarce; while the Hunkers, they il
f sisted, were spurious set, appointed at S,
lc Oret meeting but done in the custom house.
IN But in vain; Nlessrs Bowdish Judge Noye
I'd Judge Blodgett and Judge Cobb said the Gu
o. tom house delegation must come in; and
lie said q majority of the Convention. The d
ot mocracy of Swanton are really in pickle
they wont have Cass to rule them, they
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-07-22
''wnu, sum. can | Ue nelped. The Old
bunker democracy has eftectually stultrtied
itself, MS Mr. Barber Justly remarked.

FREr TERmToRY. Amongst several qucs-
tons ptopoundcd TO Gov. Jones, during his
speech here, all of which he answered with
entire frankness and courtesy, was one asking
him ifhe believed Gen, Taylor was in favor
of the extension ofslave territory. Gov Jones
said, in reply, that he did not profess to know
Gen. TNylor's opinions upon this, to southern
men, n most delicate and painful subject. But
he declared it as his firm conviction, from
what he knew of the man, and from his pub
lie sentiments, that if Congress should pass a
law prohibiting the extension of slavery to new
territory, Gen. Taylor would not veto it. All
we at the North had to do, he said, ,oo"Id be to
elect members Of Congress ,cho ,oOuid pass such a
bill, and Gen. Taylor ooouid not interpose Mc
reto potoer to defeat IL! What more do we
want?-.4uJarn az " .4doertiser.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-07-22

B,vnl.-A car continuing uuety-ninc young
sheep, destined for Brighton, attached to Il
freight train on the Connecticut River "a!I-
road, took fire yesterday afternoon, when 'hG
train was in progress, near Ireland Depot ana
was consumed, aud all The animals burnt or
sutIocaied to death. The fire took from !"
spark from the locomotive, which comm'nl-
Gated through tie grated door in the end to
straw, thai wns strewn ON the bottom OF ,'e
car, aud soon set the whole III hn'ncS' NC NC
sheep belonged to Justin Root, OF GrGehi ,,C,
Railroad Company is responsible for the loss.
Springfield Republican, IAN.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-07-22
GENERAL TAYLoR5 LETTERS.

Many have supposed that the letters and
dispatches of Gen. Taylor were not Wfl1,th
Nv himself, but another (Mujor ElisS.) Inc
doubt arises from their excellence OF style ara
sentiment also.
Not forgetting that Gen. Gibson had sn'H
that on on scyenicen different Court Nlar'i"lS
ut which he and Gen. Taylor met, the latter
was invariably selected blythe Other nenhcrS
to draw up their report, Our object manly Is
TO relate what has been stated 10 have been
tLr s,b,tuucc ola conversation on this sub
iect between Major Bliss and another highly
respectable gentleman in the wes'er" part
oftlis State. 1t vas His:
"WcI! Major Bliss, they say the General
CTuylor,) don't write his own letters but that
You do it for him."
! Mil" RI suonoso 7 know ms much
...,. ... ... '.u. ... 500. -.
. ... .la. ..,. u.-..,n. .. '."
u..en ua. ,.a. .'.rH ary.. t'.ne''. ."
'.-'.e mn. - ...t '.' ...' $50 .
.v.s 70, 'g, .., n~.rrae nt 1880. .'. ....
..9 .H.mm. -n' would @.. ." do
--> .,7 s'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-07-22
Wing Nominations.
FOR PRESIDE.NT,
ZACHARY ia 10 R,
FOR VICE. PRESIDENT,
WILLARD FILLMORE.
GEN T7YLOR'S OPINION or THE WiL-
MOT PROTISO.

The extension over the continent beyond
the Rio Grande of the ordinance of ~ IS an
object too high and permanent TO ne p"i'eu "9
Presidential yctocs.-- Ci"ct"""tt H'9""',
TRUST you will pardon me for tins bi,G;iS
replying 10 you,which d" w1lh ah'sn "p,''",'
Traced in your cditorial-Z. T"y'or's aas''c'
ia iLc csiiJr ernie &gR0i.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-07-22

QTWho first nominated General Taylor
This honor is claimed now by the Wings of /
owa, who, it is said, first nominated him for
President in Convention of Iowa Wings,
he Id at Iowa city on the 22d of February, lS47
the very day on which the old hero met and
repulsed the Mexican army, under command
of Santa Anna, at the Buena Vista.-Er.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-07-22

svar and all Its consequences.
But there was another grave objection he
lIad TO the policy of this Administration
Our Government, as now administered, Is
an effect become Il foreign Government. we
could now do everything abroad, and nothing
at home The American people were taxed
DOR the benefit of foreigners. The millions
i'aisnd to carey on this war had been eXpen-
died for the most part III 4 foreign county,
Internal improvements were unconstitutional
at home, but not abroad; we conId survey
and orcourse improve the Dead Sea; we
,gouid make roads and canals across the 18th
suus of Panama and Tehuantcpec. Ii we
want goods they must come from abroad
Americun hats, shoes, and contS were NOT
orood enough for the Administration; they re-
lluccd the duties and brought them from a.
iroud. A proposition was actually made by
lis colleague, (iIr c. J. lngersoll,) and sus-
qainod by his party, Il few days ago, TO take
half the present low duties off the rich mans
qux,,ries, iewelry and everything Of the kind,
urd-,riron, coal, CLOTH hats, shoes, and eve
nv species of manufacture, reducing the rev.
.ynue one half expressly 10 favor foreigners,
who were represented by his colleague TO he
in q suffering condition, tuo matter about
Americansl and then, to make up, it was
proposed to put duty OF twenty-five per
cent. on the poor mans tea and coffee.
IHuS, sir, everything uo'e ny 'i.osE Pio-
.yressivesn insures to the benefit of foreign
<,rs. Our money is sent in ship abroad, our
improvements are foreign; our goods are for
eign; our army and our navy are employed
abroad. Everything is foreign, foreign; moth
ing American. No power to protect or ben
eft oor own people or improve our own
country. The power TO contract debts, to
tax and Cypress the people, were the only
Ieci,iinate powers of Government rs now
administered. Was this not true to the letter:
Wonld the people longer submit to this state
ofthings? The power and the remedy was
in their own hands, aud they would apply IT
by eicyaling that honest, true hearted Amer
lean. General Taylor, to the Presidency, WHO
would soon correct these foreign aud anti
American Tendencies, and bring the country
.back to the good old revolutionary principles
and tho true ,lns,ican policy otthe earlier "n'
better days ofthe republic.
The Baltimore platform had great man.
things in il TO which lis br!efrcmaining tlnl
would rot permit him even to aliude. III
saw, amongst other things, they had reso
lulion in which they repeated ,he President
.chnrge that the Wings gave said and com
fort to the enemy" Now, he would like I
I,no,y what sort of said and comfort oil
Zack rave to the enemy? MIR Polk sent SAINT
Anna to give them aid aud comfort: while, in
dead of aid, Gen. Taylor gave them "a It'll
anOrc grape" and canister. He wished tn
gentleman opposite to make the most OF thu
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-07-22

CAPT. BRAGG.-This gallant officer, who
distinguished himself at Buena Vista, has
been presented by the citizens of Mobile with
sword. Tho reply of Capt. Bragg was
manly and modest. Speaking of the cam
paign Oh the Rio Grandc, he uses the follow
ing language in reference to General Tay-
lori
"Passiug by the incidents of Fort Brown
and Monterey,to which you have so eloquent
.ly alluded, may be pardoned for saying, in
reference to the more memorable field of
Buena Vista. that The credit which has been
awarded me for the part performed by my
command on that OCCASION, has had its ORR
gin in the disinterestedness and generosity
of our noble old Chief, who is ever inclined
TO hestOw on others the honor justly due &c
himself. TO General Taylor and to him a
lone, belongs all the glory Of that achieve
mcnt. And but express the universal opin
ION of those who served under him, in sayin!
,hat no other living mau could have obtained
that victory. So grea: was the confidence
rcposcd in him by his troops-and no olhe
could have commanded it--that his presence
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-07-22

THE LETTER OF Gov. MonEHEAD TO GEN
Raleigh N. C.) Register cop
les the statement in the New Orleans plcay-
uno of the Isl, stating that General Taylor
had not, up to that day, received an oinc,al
notification, of his nomination hy the PhIla-
delpIa Convention, and adds
awe know that Gov. Morehead addressed
letter TO Gen. Taylor, announcing his nom
nation, and asking his acceptance, on the
evening of Friday, the 9th of June, and des-
patched it by mail. That the General has
not received it, whether the result of crime OF
accident in mail agents, is much to he regret
ted. We doubt not that Gov. Morehead, on
seeing the above paragraph, will repeat his
communication, by the most expeditions
means"
The N. O. Picayune, ofthe 10Th, inst, says
that Gen. Taylor, who was then in New Or
eanshad not at the time received Gov. More
heads letter.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-07-22

n7eGovernor Skunk, of Pennsylvania, re-
stoned his Office on the 9th inst. ,on accountot
siclncss-a violent attack of bleeding at the
lungs. The Harrisburgh Union, ofthe 18th
sovs. uGoy. Skunk rested we'll last night, and
is considerably better this morning. The re-
moval of the care ofpublic business from his
mind, no doubt, adds mucbto his comfort nj
! this time.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-07-22

ACCOUNT CURRENT WIN mrAlCo.
The N. Y. Express gives the following figures
ps showing the account current between 'h'S
country and Mexico, leaving the destruction
OF human life out orthc question, which can
not be estimated in dollars and cents
NrxIco DIR. TO THE UNITED STATES.
To expense in whipping you, Sloo'ooo'ooo
To pay you for acknowledging you ,.,,, ooo
were whipped, io'o"V'o''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-07-22

NJ We learu that another arrest of counter
fcitcrs was made in Darnston n day or two
since, by High Constable Clark and Andrew
Young,J r. John Johnson, an old otfender,and
who has for some time babe defiance to the
officers ofusticc, together with man named
Moulton 1--WE believe) we've secured, and arc
nov, in Sherbrooke Juil.-StanSteGd Journal
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-07-22

on nny part ofthe field was sufficient not on,
W. to o Change despair into hope, but to give
assurance to victory, and dispel all doubt OF
ultimate triumph"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-07-22

GEN. TAYLOR TARIFF MAN.-John bueh-
Ter, Esq, of Dayton Rouge, the residence OF
Gen. Taylor, recently wrote to friend as fol-
lows:
81 feel, of course, much interest in the APP
preaching Presidential election, for the success
of good Wing and Tariff man. My choice
Of all men, would be Mr. Clay, if there is any
probability of getting him. lfnot, shall be
very much pleased to have General Inylor
whom know personally to be good Hh'4
and a Tariff man, as 1 recently had the pleas
ure of hearing him express his views upon TIM
subject. think, besides, he is the only wing
that can get the vote ofthis State.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-07-22
&395,0OO,O0O

And to this add the loss of time ana labor
Va the country offiiy thousand volunteers ior
7,yn ycprs. aud the loss TO families ana 10 W1e
country OF fifteen or twenty Thousand Fuiuo-
-hle lives. And, he repeated, for all lIils, Wha'
have we gamed? New Mexico and C@IilHnl-
II. which will cost US every year, to MAINTAIN
and deltnd, rs much us IL is WORTH ANA
where is oar promised "indcmuty tor the
,nast and security for the future? indemnify
I'VE hnyu none, not cent for all our losses;
2,ut Nryico has received "indcmnity for the
,,,ns,, by "A release Of the five millions OF DEBT
which Air Polk made the war to recovcr,and
fifteen millions in cash. and as to 'securty
dor the future" we have none. but what mas
Mexico? She has security for the future. we
are bound TO protect her northern ltoh'c! u
.,uinst the hostile and predatory incursions
~Ifthe Indians OF California, now ours,herelo-
slDre source of so much annoyance, expense
ANA suffering to her people. From these ca
sanities she is 10 be hereafter protected, MOI
DIV her own hnt 10y American urnleSso tilH',
5I point OF fact, Mexico and not MIR Polk, has
rot NIL the "indemnity for the past ana sec"'
iiiy for the future
such are the benefits of our war and INC
blessings of our peace, of which we near st
1n,Ich boasiiug on the other side OF the tious'
sir but for the madness and folly OF this al
,uinistrniion, all .wc have got could have bee'
,;ntuiueti by wise counseis and anicable ne
,,oriotiop, for some fifteen or twenty millions
ifut no:nothing but war and bIoodshed wouI
sutigiy the President; he would "cavil on III
niulli mart of a hairs" he would not consent
s,hnnge the title of our negotlutor sent |
Mexico. from "ninis,Gr DienipoieninrV" |
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-07-22

IPThe North American says that there are
now hopes of Gov. Shunk's recovering from
his illness.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-07-22

John Mitchell arrived at Bermuda on the
Both of June, and is now on board the convict
ship Dromedary.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-07-22

Tnr CHOLERA. Late odviccs from Russia
s,o,c that the cholera is making dreadful pro-
rress The number of cases III Mosco" o"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-07-20
New York & Erie Rail-ROad
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
From May 4, IS4S until further
tpnlica

FOR PASSENGERS--Leav NEw-YoRK
from The fom of Duane Street, al o'clock A.
M. and o'clock, p. M. for Piermont, BlauveIl-
vile, Clarkslown, Spring Valley, Monsey, Ram
apo. Monroe Works, Turner'S, Monroe, Oxford,
Chester, Goshen, New Hampton, Middlelown,
Howells. Oiisvllle, and Pert Jervls.
Fer New York and intermediate places, leave
PORT JERVlS al A. NJ, and al 3 P. NJ, Otis-
vile al 35 A. H.. and 3 35 p: NJ, Mlddlelown
al A. M, and 4 p. NJ, Goshen al 30 A. M,
sad 4 20 p NJ, Chester al Z 10 A. NJ, and 4
l-2 p. NJ.
IL All baggage at The. risk of rhe owner,
unless puI in charge of The Baggage Masters.
Fifty lbs of personal baggage allowed TO each
passenger. No Freight laken by The Passenger
trains.
FOR FRElGHT---Lear New York a, 5
O'Clock P. M per Barges Samuel Marsh, Henry
Suydam it, and Dunkirk cave Port Jervs al,
Sam, Orisville al 10 A NJ, Middielewn at
il An, Goshen al IL NJ aud Chester at l2
l2M.
MILK will be taken morning and evening
by trains running expressly for thai purpose.
H. G SEYMOUR, Sup't.
DIermont, Nav T. lS4S---rf
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-07-20
GREAT NATIONAL WORK.
A History of the Revolution and Lives
of the Heroes of the War of
Independence,
BY CHARLES J. PETERSON.

10
An elegant volume with Is fne Steel Plates nearly 200
beautiful Wood Eng,avmes
"This is splendid book. A valuable ad.
,li,ion To The Historic Literature of our country
We are much mistaken if il does not take rank
with lhe works Of Irving and Prescou." ~" Fank-
f0rd Ueardid.
Ii surpa>ses any similar wotk We, offered 10
ihe American public MEATS Gazette.
al may be pr"perly considered popuarised
Military History, OF rhe Revolution. extremely
well aud iudicIous wrillen."-N. American.
The present work on The Re. .olu,inn and its
Heroes. Is superI"r, huh IN extent and cesign
10 any that has heretofore come under our no.
nce."-Inq.
A well connected History Of that eveMful
period Ledger
"Decidly The best popular History Of the
War of the Revolution aud Its Heroes, that has
Yet been given TO the country. Saturday
EUcning Post
AGENTS WANTED TO canuaSs for tie
above elegant Work, IN every county and tOwm
IN the Uni1ed States. to whom The most liberal
inducements will be offered. Price only So.
Address (post-paid) WIN. A. LEARY.
No. l5s North Second ST.
Nav 25, ls4S.---3m Philadelphia
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-07-20
INVALUABLE
FAMILY COMPANION.

SIX Lectures on Causes, Prevenilnn and
Cure of Consumption, Asthma, Diseases Of The
Heat. and all Female Diseases. 234 pages, %
engravings. Paper SO cls.; bopnd 75 Cts
Mail To any pan--posIage l-2 cts.
Shoulder Braces and Chest Expanders, SO.
Mat to any part, so cts. postage lnhaling
Tubes, Silver. S3, by mail, Lever postage
Abdominal Supporters, perfec'. So 10 $40, for
all Ruplsres, Failing of the Bowel. and Womb.
and Weak Back and Chest; sen, by Express
everywhere. For Braces or Supporters. or
Rupture Supporters, give height from head To
foot, and circumference of person uex The sur
face. just above The hips. II Rupture, mention
which side. Agents wanied for he sale of the
above goods. Address DR.. S S. FITCH, 707
Broadway, New York, post paid.
March 10. l84S.--lv.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-07-20

Burns, Scalds and all kinds of Infamed Sores
CurDd.
Tousey's Universal Ointment, is the most COM
plete Burn Antidote ever know. 1t instantly (and
as if by Magic) stops pains of the most desperate
Burns and Scalds. For old Sores, Bruises, Cuts,
Sprains, &C.. on man beast it the best appica-
ton that can be~rnade. Thousands have tried,
and thousands praise it, 1t is the most perfect
master of pain discovered. All who use, recon-
mend it. Every family should be provided with
it, None can tell how sooa some family will
need it.
Observe each box Of the genuine Ointment has
the name OF s TOusey written on the outside la
bel. To initiate this is forgery.
Boatmen. Livery Men, Farmers, and all who
use Horses, will find this Ointment the very best
thing they can use for Collar Calls, Scratches,
Kicks &C. &C., on their animals. Surely, every
merclful man would keep his animals as free from
pain as possible Tousey's Universal Ointment
is all that is required. Try it.
Bites of Insects. For the sting or bite of poi
sonous Insects. Tousey's Ointment is Unrivaed.
Hundreds have tried it and found 1t good.
Piles Cured For the Piles, Tousey's Uni
versa Ointment is one of the best Remedies that
can be applied. All who have tried it for the
Piles Recommend it. Z
Old Sores Cnred For old, obstinate Sores,
n
person in Manlius had, for number of yeors,
sore leg that buf1ed the skill of the doctors Tou-
sey's Ointment was recommended by one of the
visiting physicians, (who knew its great virtues.)
and two boxes produced more benefit than the pa
tent had received from any ard all previous rem
dies. Let all try it.
Burns and ScaIds Cured. Thousands of cases
of Burns and Scalds, in all parts of the country,
have been cured by Toasey's Universal Ointment
Certificates enough can be had to fill the whole OF
this sheet.
Violent Bruises Cured Testimonials on testi-
monials, ia favor of 1ousey's Ointment for curing
Bruises, have been offered the proprletori. Hun
dreds in Syracuse will certify to It's great merits
in relieving the pain OF the1nost severe Bfulse
All persons should try it.
.ScaId Head Cured. Scores of cases ol>Scald
Headllave been cured by Tousey's Ointment. Try
lit seldom fails.
Sail Rheun Cured OF all the remedies ever
discoered for this most disagreeable complaint.
Tousey's Universal Ointment is the most complete.
Ii was never known TO fail.
Chained Hands Can be Cured Tousey's Uni
versal Ointment will always cure the worst cases
of Chapped Hands. Scores of persons will state
this
! Sore Lips Cured For the cure of Sore lips,
there was never any thing made equal to Tousey's s
! Ointment 1t is sure to cure Them Try it,
! 1t is a scientific compound. warranted not to
contain any preparation of Mercury. Price 2j
cents per box For further particulars concerning
this really valuable Ointment, the public are ref
! fered TO Pamphlets TO be had gratis of respecta-
bic Druggists and Merchants throughout the Uni
| ted States ae.
| Prepared by S. Tousey's. Druggist, l06 Nassau
st. \ !. Foksale in Saroodsbarg, by
I. SCiIOUH, s4gent,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-07-20
Look lt this, no III Humbus bat Reality.
PIANO FORTES
80 EOR SALE. -

copy of lhe report of The Judges OF Mu-
steal Instruments the late exhibition OF The
Franklin Institute, Philadelphia: .aea3
The Conmiee have awarded C.. Meyer with
premium Tor the best seven octave Piano.
The ground of this decision was the general
excellence Of The piano. and especially its pow
er. brllliancy, audi delicacy of touch. The
Judges did not give premiums for the best fin-
lshed instruments, conceivng the best palpable
tests Of a piano 10 be its musical capabilities,
and nol lis originality, It's mechanical Igenully,
or that elegance of finsh which effects nellher
the action nor the tone, andes only designed to
please the eye and not 10 satisfy the ear
Another copy of lhe repotl of the judges of
musical instruments at the last exhlhllon al
Boslon:--rhe committee have selected No. 59l
seven octave piano made by c. Meyer, wor-
thy of special commendaiion. s.ea aef
No. 59i, is very fine instrument particu.
larly c0mmendable for its elastic aud ready
touch. in repeated trials by difIeren, hands -
The keys never failed of certain repeli'ions in
the shake. The lone throughout was even Of
great beauty and power from The lowest note TO
highest, and the dampng was perfect in all
cases.
The North American of Philadelphia, Janu-
ary a. 1913. contains the following notice:
A Compliment to a Philadelphia Piano Manu-
factuer.---Our Boston neghbors know how as
we'll as we do to appreciate good thing The
massachusetts, Charitable Mechanical Associa.
llon, a, their last Annual Fair ir.--hal of the au-
iumn of lS47-awarded to CONRAD NJ EYER, The
celebrated Piano Manufacturer OF this city, a
diploma and silver medal, for the best seven
octave pisno--a compliment no other piano
manufacturer Of our city has received.
The subscriber keeps always on hand a sup
ply Of G. Meyers Pianos, which he will dis
pose of, either for cash or in exchange for sec
ond hand instruments, at manufacturers prices
A. ZUlLCH, Agent for C. NJ.
Easton, March 9, lS4S,- --6m