davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-02-19

B@ We we're not aware previous to
Tuesday night last, that the Grand Army
of the Republic had established a Post
in Woodsfeld. We we're out that night
nigh unto the horr when s.church. yards
yawn," and were quietly vending our way
home. when We noticed dozen or fifteen
men quietly, slyly, scattering from their
place Of rendezvous. Our curiosity was
excited; we inquired next day and learned
from reliable source that Post No. 1l9
had been established away up diDgy pair
of. stairs, in little old back room. This
reminded us of the days of Know Moth
ingism, and as this organization is full
brother. We advise all soldiers to give it
the cold shoulder unless they are partic-
ularly ANXIOUS to identify themselves
with Radicalism. The men who are its
advocates in this county were the active
msn.in the old Know Nothing party
Judge this party by that and you viii be
right.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-02-19

ToiFHE PUBLIC. attention of all
persons, ,desirous. of purchasing mill prop.
efty, is directed to the Administrator
Sale os the property Of Elijah Ullom,de-
ceased, published on the fourth page Of
this'issue. The mill property is situated
on Little Muskingum Greek, three miles
from the town Of Antioch and twelve
miles from Woodsfeld. It contains three
sets Of burrs, complete, and is in excel
lent running order. The sale takes place
on Saturday, the 9th day of March.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-02-19

To COMPUTE INTEREST AT 8 Per CENT
AReduce the time to months, and if a
number Of days over even months, set
down after the number of months one
third the number of days, and multiply
by half the principal. If the sum is even
dollars, point of three figures to the
right for cents and mills; if dollars and
cents, point off Eve figures to the right;
for orexamPle: f1f
0hs50 for 5 months and 18 days; 5
months and.6 days BY s25. Answer 81
40.sa sin
This is the simplest method of compu-
ting interest now in use.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-15

foreign wars Was snch moderation and
clemency ever before SO abused and in.
suited May this grandest old statesman
of our country and age this honor to hu-
manity and light among the nations. still
continue to live Notwithstanding the ad.
vance of years and disease, and may we
yet be guided by his wisdom and benef-
cence until the great questions now pend
ing shall be decided in the interest of
peace, progress, and freedom regret,
gentlemen, that l cannot encourage you
with the hope of a short or light session,
as am informed by the District Attorney
that your labors may be considerable.
The unmitigated disloyalty which ami
mates so large portion of our newspaper
press in this State. is producing such ef-
feet upon the public morals. especially in
creating disposition by frauds and per-
jury to escape taxation necessary for the
support of the Government, in encoura-
ging the circulation of counterfeit money,
and it is to be feared the anxiety to vote
at the approaching elections by persons
engaged in the late Rebellion, is about to
produce an immense amount of labor, for
our Grand Jure,. On this subject | may
have occasion to address you more at length
on future occasion. Your attention is
particularly called to an abuse which had
assumed an alarming aspect in this city
as a relic of the old barbarism of slavery
| mean the brutal rejection of a great la.
boring and useful class of the people from
the street cars, under the act of Congress
commonly called the Civil Rights bill
There is an undoubted remedy for such
outrages. Chartered transportation com.
panics owe impartial duties to the public
and the gross wrongs complained of de.
serve your indignant rcprobati'n.
know the matter has been arranged by
the Commanding General with his usual
great prudence and judgment, but it is
from its nature mere temporary settle
mcat, and needs confirmation by the legal
sanction of courts and juries. l only ask
that you add your weight to what has
been so we'll and wisely done by the Gen.
eral. II any of your number know Of
any violation Of law, it is your duty to re.
port to the body, which should always be
l6 in number, and the assent of IL is re-
duired to find true bill.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-15
Aasintss Garbs.

Hotels.
sAMERICAN HOUSE, Hydepark Vermont.
IXt |. Nesmith proprietor. ~
4TDEN POND HOUSE. Eden Mills. vt. l.. I.
III MARTIN, Proprietor. Lately Eden IL ouse'
NJ n Randall. .
1.ATERBURY Hotel, Waterbury, vt. N. P.
Keller, proprietor, New house and new
futntture. II
7f0R RISvILLE HOUSE, Morrisville, vt, A.
~ Spauldng, proprietor. The proprietor
Eo114 h. DO able to make the traveller ieel at
nABB IRGH HOUSE, Irasburgh, VT, by l..
.EdgertonStages leayet his house daily for al
r1t|Nay tations. Horses and carriages to let 81
fIUBB LIS HOTEL, wolcott. Vt, Justus
I I Hub ell, proprietor, on the stage road to
lr&a6nrg''. Conveyance to any part OF the coun
n she t notice. "a
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-15
Attorneys,

XY28. KE, attorney and licensed Claim and
NJ tnsur nee agent, Johnson vt. Having had
stxs exp rience in collecting Military claims for
t&1nty la I'd, arrears, money bounty and pen
1,nsfl a prepared to prosecute all such claims
~ need, termination, for reasonable COM
4tn11tiop 33m6
1NB.SA NYER, attorney at law and solicitor
IIss1n cl' ancery, Hyde Park, Vt.-Agent for
t'lo prose, alton Of all claims against the U S.
aJycrnme, t. Office in Newsdealer building. q
DRIGHAH Il WATERMAN, attorneys at law
and sol citors in Chancery, Hyde Park, Vt.
lsrticular attention given to the collection OF
Z claims sainst the Government, widows, in.
lid, and thcr pensions, bounties, back pay,
j. WALDO BRIGHAM, GEO. L. WATERMAN. 40
lfENDEE & LEWIS, attorneys and COUNSEL
lors at iw and solicitors in Chancery. Nor
III Vile, vt Office in Masonic building.
t'apt. lie is will give prompt attention to the
IL 1ocuton of claims against the government.
IL would so say that he has received the ap'
~, 1tfpent second register Of probate for the
jit yiot of smoille.
11ssWERS GLEED attorneys at law and So
ieitors IL Chancery, Morrsvile Vt. (Oflice
fctr Sfly occ pied by Hon. T. Glecd.l H. II. POW.
nxs- ~ x. q EED.
nUo. HF ATH, attorney and counsellor at
nj NV, Id solicitor in Chancery also H.
6<hA WAR ,;laim agent, johnson. Vt. Office
ft.,n( <ooms, second story, over e. B. Merriam
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-15
"Yes. sir | remember her.

A tall. silver haired gentleman here in
terposed with eager quickness
"Where is she | am her uncle. Wal
ter Harrington. have just returned
from Paris where the news of her arrival
reached me. want her she is the only
living relative left me p
"Ah! but sir, said Frank, "you can't
have her"
Cant have her what do you mean ?
Has anything happened ?"
"Yes, sir something has happened |;
Miss Harlan was married to me this
morning"
Walter Harrington started.
Take me to her," he said, hoarsely,
81 can't be parted from my only relative
for such mere whim."
II wonder if be calls the marriage scr.
vice and wedding ring mere whims,
thought honest Frank but he obcyed in
silence.
Minnie. said the old man, in falter
ing accents, "you will come to me and tt
the daughter of my old age? am rich
Minnie, and you are all | have in the
world"
|
But Minnie stole her hand through her
husbands arm.
Dearest uncle, he was kind to me whe,
| was most desolate and alone | canno
leave my husband, Unclc Walter; low
him ~
Then you must both of you come ant
be my children" said the old man dog
gedly. "And you must come now for th
great house is as lonely as tomb"
Frank Evans is no longer an expires
clerk, and pretty Minnie moves in velve
and diamonds but they are quite as hap
py as they were in the old days, and tha
is saying enough. Uncle Walter Hairing
ton grows older and feebler every day
and his two children are the sunshine 0
his declining life.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-15

LAYING IT ON THIoK.-A good anccdote
is told of house painters son, who used
the brush dexterously. but had acquired
the habit Of putting it on too thick. One
day. his father, after having frequently
scolded him for his lavish daubiDg, and
all to no purpose, gave him severe flag
citation.
"There, you young rascal" after per-
forming the painful duty, chow do you
like that 2"
well, don't know, dad" whined the
boy, in reply, "but it seems to me that
you put il on great deal thicker than !
didp
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-15
JUDGE UNDERwOOD's CHARGE.

THE WRIT OF HABEAs CORPUS TO BE oBEYED.
WASHINGTON, May 6.-The Government
has to day sent directions to Gen Burton,
commanding at Fortress Monroe, to obey
the writ of habeos corpus granted BY
Judge Underwood.in the case of Jefferson
Davis. The writ is returnable at Rich
mond on Monday, May l3.
RICHMOND, Va, May 6.-Mr. Davis
will probably be brought here on Satur,
day, aud then held ty the civil author
ites till the trial. Chief-Justice Oh ase
is expected next week.
Proceedings in the United States Circuit
Court of Virgiuia-charge of Judge
Underwood to the Grand Jury.
RICHMOND, May 6.-The United Statef
Circuit Court met to day at IL O'Clock
p. m.. Judge Underwood presiding. The
Grand Jury we're sworn and Johu Minor
Bolts sppointed foreman. Major Hen
nessey, the Assistant District Attorney,
was present. Mr. Chandler. the District.
Attorney. had gone to New York to con
suit with Mr.. Evarts. one uf the Counsel
retained by the Government in the expec.
ted trial of Jefferson Davis the ques.
tion of the prisoners rendition to the
civil authorities on the writ Of habeas
corpus issued by Judge Underwood will
be decided, it is supposed, to-day in Cab
met meeting. Up to Saturday last the
Secretary of War declined to issue any
instr uctioLs on the subject to Gen. Bur.
ton 10 command at Fortress Mouroe
The Judges charge was listened 10 with
great interest by densely-crowded court.
room. The following is the charge:
GENTLEMEN OF THE GRAND JURY: The
circumstances surrounding US demand
dcvout thanksgiving to Almighty God,
that we. the friends and representatives. Of
the Government of the United States who
last year were threatened with destruc
tion aud, hunted by assassins in this
city, Tor attempting to execute the laws
Of our country. can now meet in consci
Gus security, under the wings Of the star
ry banner. which our patriotic Congress
has raised for our protection that we arr
permitted to meet in this building of ever
lasting grauite, 20 emblematic Ofthe power
aud strength Of our Government. standing
alone and uuharmcd amid the great con-
fagration that swept as with bosom o.
destruction all around it. And whaI
solemn associations are suggested by re
fecting that in the very rooms we now
occupy. dwelt the fiery soul Of treason, re-
belliou, and civil war. and hence issued
that fell spirit which straved. by whole
sale. prisoners for the crime Of defending
the flag Of our common country; assassina
ted colorred soldiers for their noble an.
trusting labors in behalf Of Governnen
that had as yet only promised them pro
lection; burned towns and cities with ,
barbarity unknown to Christian countries
scattered yellow fever and small pOxamon
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-15
From the New York Tribune.
THE RUSSIAN PURCHASE.
wALRUSSIA.

NhLhCoolhs
An official map Of North. Western Amer
lea, compiled for the Department of
Estate at the U. s. Coast Survey Office,
1887" gives our Seven Millions purchase
from Russia a more attractive aspect. 1t
there seems to be the American counter
part of non Russian Europe north of the
Baltic-tbat is, of Denmark, Sweden,
Norway, Iceland and the Ferroe Isles. Its
chain of islets (Aleutian) seems an inter-
rupted continuation of the large peninsula
of Alaska, and stretch nearly across the
North Pacific in an easterly direction for
about | 200 miles. Several other cousid-
cradle isles are included in the purchase,
beside several bold pcninsulas and deep
bays-the latter said to TEEN with edible
fish. The principal river (Knltchpeck)
heads in British America, through its
chief af1uents, the Yukon and PoIcupine,
and has length of over 1000 miles, pur-
suing generally south. west direction,
and debouching by several mouths in lat.
Gle to 63 Q, below Norton Sound, in
stead of running northwest to the Arctic
Ocean, as it is generally made to do on
the maps We are assured that the
whole course Of this river and its afliuents,
as we'll as of the less considerable rivers
farther south, lies through an immense
forest Of the choicest pine. There are
several large rivers north Of the Knitch-
pek, but the region is SO cold that they
can be of little value. The average TEN.
perature is said to be ten to twelve degrees
warmer than on this side of the continent.
Valuable mines are vaguely reported, but
lite is known Of them. Generally, the
region is rugged as we'll as cold, and
there seems little probability that much
Of its soil will ever be cultivated. The
fact that the Russians scjourning on this
coast were long ago accustomed to grow
their grain in California, 1000 miles
away, is significant. In fish and fur.
bearing animals the country is hardly
surpassed. The following article trans
lated from the Cologne Gazette, probably
gives as intelligent and dispassionate az
account Of the territory as can now be pre-.
sented:
THE cEssIoN OF RUSSIAN AMERICA.
If the cession of the whole of Russiar
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-15
THE oEssIoN or RUSSIAN AMERICA.

If the cession of the whole Of Russian
America to the United States is ratified,
it will be very important event, not be-
cause the acquisition Of large tract Of
land by the United States promisres an in
crease Of power, for territorial extension
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-15

Albany, VT, Proprietor OF
ANY Sale Stable, will take Horses or Colts
z, train for speed, &c. Having had con-
[|s expel ence in the business, he believes
i've satisfaction. 49-yl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-15

|ZllIott. house. sign and carriage painter
LEI and paper layer, Eden, Vt, al orders
IN attended to. 16m6o
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-15
Physicians.

q. n SPAEHAWK, NJ D. Homeopathic Phys
0Io{6a and urgeon office at Morrisyille House
IofriIsile, Vt. l0m6-350
CIR ,VER, NJ. D., Eclectic physician 4
a Il rgeor Hydepark, Vt. Office at the resi-
d116<z DR.. Aaron Morse two doors from the
czSf< %
MN HAb III, Physician and Surgeon, Morris
UZ1I le. Vt. Diseases of the nose, throat aud
lG046zt reat d by the INHALATION of AToMIzED
E31IW Tn, best style of TRUssEs constantly on
l11<# Vac inc Virus, fresh from kline, received
l6f 4 d ach quarter. S2yl
MEl IS. Physician and Surgeon. Hyde
" In, Vt. Office over l.. Fl. Noyes' store.
kI1@ 81 miling surgeon for Lamoille County.
IIIzHuLE BOOK, NJ. D., physician and sur
Ion, W lcott. Vt. Office at his residence,
@z1011o formerly occupied by Root sm6o
DENTISRY.-R @. Gilbert, has
Co. Dftted up an office at his Resi-.
3sSSy dence in Morrisville, which he in
GTJ tends to mike a permanent loca-
({tn ISr &c practice OF the Dental profession in
a ~ b. hes. All operations upon the Natu-
IN <z65h , well as in the manufacture and in.
e<ft{on oil artificial ones will be performed in
tl1roush I'd scientific manner, and warranted to
6Iye 1ntii satisfaction in all cases or no pay will
41 I64nfre shall he absent a few weeks du-
TIM fho I vi, ofwhich due notice will be given
13 (G1apsp r. r-..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-15
J licensed Auctioneers.

licensed Auctioneers.
n PAhEER, No. Hydepark. deputy sher-
N and licensed auctioneer. 10
W. DOTY, Licensed Auctioneer and
3fpnty Sheri(f, Morrisville. Vt.
E zItWINE IL, deputy sheriff aud licensed
|1Ietione r, Hyde Park, Vt. All calls
lily attended to. 40
kIDDLE, licensed auction. er. Johnson,
~ Pro npt attention given to the busi-
nd all business done under this license for
[1caable compensation.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-15

III MILAN, Merchant Tailor, johnson,
E51t. All work done by him will be In the
81 inner and warranted to fit. Cutting done
|&rs to make Terms cash. 50ylo
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-15
HA nR.M0WE has taken rooms at
a. NMansfeld lIotel. Stowe,

4INy where he will insert TEETH upon
l:ts IunBFr EASE at from $5 to $40 per full sett
l,x6f han any other Dentist in the state. Al:
= 1551h clc med, filled. and diseases OF the gums
tf<1<11 Teeth extracted without paiu, with
l@11<1< safety to the patient.
nENTISTRY, ,-P. W. J. PEcK,
3. IL dentist, johnson, vt. Natur-
sH al teeth put in the best state oil pre-
. seryation. Diseases Of the gums
~ "a ily treated. Artificial teeth made In
J&z1tyle Q h iown to the profession. 40
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-15

tllh.
than auJs
10 cents h
| reputtlIe
Fabiliyis|
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-15

|Glass,
|.anttfng "
|be senth
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-15

|5,ooo diia
| Of thss
Staiu.s,t {
| |np.
rtlering n
or cent. u
| our GOODS
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-15
ER EC.

he vi ar, |
Gus eamE
.phic hi,N
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-28
GENERAL NEWS.

Albany - trying to get female eondue-
tors for its horse cars.
Paul Morpiy is in Paris, and 40 are .
thousand New York ladies.
An eyater's heart Is said 10 beat half !.
hour after It 10 swallowed.
Hurd Z Houghson have dropped Londen
Society. II did not pay.
Thirty per cent. Of the population Of Eos.
land cannot write their names.
An Albany boxing master broke HE am
while teaching . pupil.
Drunk and disorderlies'' sav N. c;,v
wsod In Minneapolis.
There are nov 800 miles Of paved streets
IN New York city.
there are ten quarries in operation in
West Rutland. vt.
There are fourteen thousand Quaker. in
Indiana.
572. '''''
Private letters announce the serious and
alarming tllness of Dayard Taylor, Of mai !.
rious fever, in Rome.
De Girardin says. ''look at Chinese NO.
French freedom"
E;chty-6ve thousand barrels Of pot.toe.
wses soippsd from TOY to New YORK III
laIl.
Edwin Bosth realised osss elev,o ,hes..
I'D ds'l.es It bio sDesas twelve niehoe q
- looias >
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-28

Tho following account Of this remark able
piece OF mechanism purports TO DO taken
from Psrslan manuscript call the "lis
tory Of jerusalem
The sides Of it were Of pure god, the fee,
Of cmcralds and rubics intcrmingled with
pearls. each Of which was ~ large as an %.
trich's egg. The throne had seven sides:
on each side were delineatcd orchards full
OF trees, the branches Of which were OF prec-
ioas stones. representing fruit. ripe and I'M
ripe; on the tops Of the trees were (, be
seen figures Of plumsgc birds. particularly
the peacock, the Gland, and the karges.-
All thcss birds were followed within arti.
hc'al!y, 90 IS TO occasionally utter melodi-
Gus sounds, such - the car Of mortal never
hoard. ia the frss step were delinestsd
vine branches, having punches OF grapes.
composed Of precious stones Of various
kinds, fashioned in such . manner - to
represent the various colors Of purple, violet,
green and red, % "a 10 render the appear.
ancs ofreal fruit. On the second step, on
each side Of tho throne, were two lone Of
terrible aspect. large as life. and formed Of
cast gold.
The nature Of THE remarkable throne vas
such that whsn Solomon placed his foot on
tho FIRST stsv, The birds sprsad their wings
and made fluttcring noise in the air. On
his reaching the third step. the whole as
ssmblags Of demons, and fsiries, and men.
repeated the psaisss Of the Deity. when
be arrived q the fourth step, voices we're
heard addressing him in the following man.
nsr "Son Of David, bs thankful for the
blessings which the Almighty has bestowed
upon u.s." The same vas repeated on HE
reaching the 6fsh step. On HE reaching
the sixth, I'll Of the children Of Israel Joined
them. and % his arrival as The seventh. eli
the birds and animals became in motion.
and ceased nsl until he had placed himself
on the royal seat, when the birds, lions and
other animals. ty ssosst springs, discharged
. shower Of the most precious perfumes on
Solomon, after which two Of the karRes de-
scended and placed the golden crown upon
his head.
Before the throne vas . column Of burn
ished gold, on the top Of which ~ eold.
On dove, which held in IL boAk volume
bound 10 silver. In ibis book were written
The psalms Of David, and the dove hsvioR
the book to the king, he read
loud portion Of il 10 the chidres Of Is.
'sel. Its fufthsf related that on the %.
Droaoh ef evil persons to the throne, the
ions were wont to set up . terrible roar,
md to lash their tails with violence. the |
,isds also. and demons and esnii 10 uttrr
1orrid cries 80 for fear Of them no one
Jared be guilty Of fAlsehood, but oil con.
Fessed their crimes Such was the throne
IF Solomon, the scn Of David.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-28

nsS MARSHALL y. SMITH. ~. rHiarr-s.coSD
GRAND CHAPLAIN o. L. OF ssw sEsssr'
Nov, in the years Of manhood,
Ere We feel the chill ofage.
With the coming of the sunight
Let us grasp the crsftsmsn's Gauge;
Let US heed lis earnes; lessons,
In youth and nanhood's prime
And by Work, and Love. and Worship.
Ia faith ''aedseni the tins"
Let us take the mystic Gsrei.,
And the holy work begin
OF deserving mind aud copscien'e
or each secret vice and cir.
And thus each shall be iitted
Az tried and lviag stone.
For that House no man hath buiided.
Where Jehovah hath Histhrone.
Let sll our words and actions
BE tested BY the square,
And. walking on the Level
Each with each our blessings share.
Before God and our fellows
Let US upright be and true
By the Plumb each Gay adjusted
Our hfs Of labor through.
And amid the stir and clamor
VI this stirring. clsmorous age,
When brother strives with brother
And the storms Of conflict rage
Let us grasp the mystic Trowol.
The Master craftsman tool,
And as We spread the cement,
Fulfill Loves Golden Hule,
Until our labor's finished
In the quarries Of the soul,
We shall doh the lsborer's garments
And reach the toiie. - goal
Then the craftsman snowy apron
To each Ia truth shall be
The .ornsst. no less than the symtoi,
Uf lamblihe purity.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-28
PA NO-FORTES


which are now acknowledged ~ be. BY the lead
Ing Artists In this county, superior TO any others
In America These Instruments pOescse every mod
srn improvement Of tho lAreeet siae, finished In
Carved and Plain Rosewood Cases, embracing every
variety Of Style. Each has the full Metallic Frame,
OverstrunI Bass, with or without the agrsne Ar
sangement). Each has the French Grand Action. &C
knowedged 10 be superior 10 any other In rapid ex
ecuon. These instruments are all Seven. seven and
Quarter aud Seven and Third Octaves; coustrue.
ted of Thoroughly Seasoned Wood. and of the hneet
and best material. For Great Power, Singing Qual-
tiles. ~ and Purity Of Tone throughout the
entire Register Elegance Of Finish aud Great Du
rability, the Piano Fortes OF Messrs JENNYs 4
SON are unsurpassed BY any other makers in the
World. and have taken the Highest Premium wher
ever exhibited. The eams facilities which enable
shis 0rm 10 produce Superior lnsf umcnf also ems
bic them 70 offer thcis Plano Fortes TO the public 1t
Twenty per cent lower than any other First.Ciaer
N manufacturer In the country.
The special attention Of Dealers Teachers and 9TH
err 10 invited TO the examination OF these PianOe be-
fore making their selecton elsew Every in@tru
ment Ia fully Warranted for Five Years. Descriptive
eircslars sent to Gil parts Of the eouptsy upon app
cation. Address. JkNH1s r!g SON
Bstween "a q ID Avenues. eep94-diy