Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 13, Number 2, Plymouth, Marshall County, 12 September 1867 — Page 2

T1IEPL110UTH DEMOCRAT. Z'SSSPgZ j r.a.orS.

I'LTaoUTII, IXDIAXA : TIIUllSDAr, SEPT. 12, 1SG7. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For Cleric, JOHN" C. CUSIIMAN. For Surveyor, MARTIN II. RICE. Fvr Comniiöi-Iouer, JONAS MILLER. The Amnesty Proclamation. The Pt-esiJcnt has, at length issued a reclamation of Amnesty to those engaged in the rebellion, v.ith certuiu exceptions therein uamel. These exceptions cuusit of three classes, and will embrace probably not more than fiiur or five hundred persons all toi J. ThoiC embraced within the executive clemency, are by the terms and leal effect of the proclamation restored to their former rights a3 citizens of the United St ites. This of course, includes the rijrht to vuie, but it U not at all likely that they will be allowed to do so by the radical jacobins who hive the control of the south. We think the President has erred in cot sooner issuing his Proclamation, und in not iiukinir the amnestv universal m to all those cu paired in the rebellion. This would not in any nunucr prevent the punishment of those enu'aed in the assassination of Prominent Lincoln, they could be punished just the same theu as now, the assassination beiutr an entirely differ-

vv- e " dates senator irom mat state, mis is that we can see, will be likely to come ofa gloriou3 rcsponsc to tlic voice of Kcn. punching Jeff. Davis, or any other of tucky, and a withering rebuke to Jacobthoscexwpted by the proclamation, and iuUla CVervhcre. A revolution in jmbittceiuato us that a full and free pardon j;e gentiuiCnt is Tai,iJlv siliUl jUj anJ to all would have done more than anything Democrat3 sll0u!J tate ;ourac U(1 work else to allay irritation and soothe the feel- doub,c fl ike rcsult ; the iugs of the entire southern population, j othcr Nortiiern Statcs whicl arc to hold .1 1 .l -I

mu.i ujing away wmi one oi cue causes ci Jtscord and bitterness. It this had been done, and the fall elections prove, as they thus far are doing, that the political sentiment in the North has materially chang ed, iem:ght hope for a speedy end to radical rule in this country. Words of cheer are coming daily to gladden the he :.rts of democrats and all others not wedded to radicalism. California has gone democratic, radicalism ha3 been promptly rebuked by the people of the Golden State. Vermont lias gone republican by thousands less-th:in heretofore for years. Maine has reduced the radical majority thousands of votes, and there is a fair prospect that next year she will be added to the li.t of democratic States. No where has radicalism sustaiued itself except where radical bayonet?, as in Tennessee, have overawed the sentiments aud sti fled the voice of the people. Indeed we do not know of a sini'le state west of the Al.'eghei.y mountains and north of Mason and Dixon's line, that will support the radicals except, perhaps Iowa, Wisconsin, and it may be one or two others. Never ftincc 1840 has there been sueh an upheaving of popular feeling as has now set in against the party in power, and all know that when once the people become aroused, it is impossible to stop the onward current uutil a complete change oT rulers is accomplished. Democrats and all who love their country aud sincerely desire its prosperity have reason to rejoice. Let them demonstrate their gratitude by laboring earnestly until the fall election is past, for the success of democratic principles and democratic candidates. flhc Iron Duke ence said to those under his command, 'England expects every man to do her duty" the duty was performed and success followed. So let us say hot, "Every man is expected to do his duty' and then let duty be done? and all will be well. The Valparaiso YidJte and Rrpullic says the result of the election in California was caused by a division in the radical party, and the bringing forward of an independent Republican candidate for Governor. The Independent candidate f r Governor received about 1.200 votes, while the Democratic candid i?e for Governor received about 10.0(0 majority. The covsr of the radical defeat may be traced to the overthrow of the Constitution by the radical party, their disregard of all Jaw, their legislation to tax the laboring man to pay the interest in gold on the bonds of the rich man, and their legislation to territorialize ten States of tli j Union, in order to -lace thcai under the control of negroes, to perpetuate their power, and carry the Presidential vote of thc?3 ten States in 18GS. 31 ore DevelozHUCtits. Tho lb -aid's Washington special says : It is alleged that further damaging disclosure? of the doings of Ashley and Untier in their alleged conspiracy against the presided are about to be made by the attorney general. Capt. Chandler, who formerly was i:i charge of the Washington jail, said to be a radical, is the supposed authority for the new developments." Utirial of r;ov. Helm. Louisville. Sept. 10. Gov. John L. Helm was buried to-day, at Elizabcfhtown, with civic ai d Masonic honors. The funeral was atteuicd by the state officers and a large number of prominent citizens. No business was transacted in any of the ?tate or county office?. The bells were tolled from 10 to 1 o,clock. If you want to make a radicalall over vnad, nsk him if he has heard from the

OUR DEMOCRATIC CHICKEN!

THE ELECTION CALIFORNIA. IN Black Republianism at a Discount 111 the Golden State. THE LEGISLATURE LARGELY DEMOCRATIC ! DEMOCRATS ELECT ALL THE CONGRESSMEN SAVE ONE ! THE REVOLUTION IN PU2LIC SENTIMENT BEGUN ! KEEP THE IM J.I, I JIOTSOX! 1I0 ARE YOU, MOXGRELISM? IVIio frow tie ISricZi. Iat Smatli le Bureau I The State election which took place in California on Wednesday last, resulted in a complete victory for the glorious old Democratic rartv. The radical mongrels were routed, horse, foot and dragoons, and a Democratic Governor, members of Congress, and a State Legislature were e'ected, insuring the election of a United elections this fall. California, it will be re. meuibcrcd, gave a large radical majority at the last general election, but the people are waking up, and the victory in California will be carried into other radical strongholds at the October elections. The extravagance, corruption and bribery going on in the radical ranks, is causing thousands in that party to dissolve their connection with that putrid concern. All hail to the gallant Democracy of the Golden State ! The Montana ElectionAnother Rcmocrallc Victory. dispatches Horn lrgiuia City to iept. : 10th, say Cavaugh, Democrat, is elected to Congress by abcut 1,500 majority. j The Legislature is almost unanimously Democratic. Everywhere, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, radicalism is meeting with a rebuke that will cause the greatest rejoicings among all Uuiou loving citizens. Convention of Governors. The World's Washington special says: "Information has been developed here within a day or trvo showing that initiatory steps have been taken Ibra meeting.of radical governors of the northern and western states, cither at Philadelphia or Washington, during the present month. In the west, where such a convention wis first snggestcd, it seems to be in favor, aud a private letter from Chicago says that Govs. Fletcher, Oglesby and Crapo, together with John A. Lotran, Congressmen Ferry, llrownell, Ingcrsoll, Judd and others were in that city talking the matter over on Tuesday last. None of the eastern radical governors, so far is known. Ijavclccn written to on the subject, and Gov. Fletcher has some doubt as to whether Govs. Fenton, Geary and L'ullock would attend such a gathering. The object is not stated, but it evidently relates to the impending crisis in the republican party." TM:atiiof Gov. IIf.lm, of Kentucky. Gov. Helm, whose inaugural address we publish in to days paper, and who was inaugurated Governor of Kentucky last week, died at his residence in Klizalclhtown on Sunday last, after a severe illness of several weeks. Tho duties of the office of Governor will devoli c upon the Lieutenant Governor until a new Governor is elected to fill the vacancy, which will le in August next. Gov. Helm was a man of high standing in society, and much esteemed by Iiis many friends. His Ios will be dicply felt throughout the commonwealth of Kentucky. Yellow Fever in Texan. A letter from Ths. Ward, late collector of customs at Corpus Christi Tex . says the town has lost by yellow fever this summer one-twelfth of its inhabitants. All the officers of the customs have been down with the dreadful scourage, ami every doc tor and apothecary in the place have died, and tl O town looks like tho city of the dead. Price of Land js Gf.ouoia. The Augusta (G.i.) RrpuUtcnn of the 10th says:uWc know of IjiuN which have produced this year from ten to fifteen bushels of wheat, and similar lands which will produce five hundred pounds of seed cotton to the acre, which can be bought at from seven to ten dollars per acre, and in localities the healthiest in tho world, where epidemic and endemic diseases arc unknown." Why does the new moon remind one of

HA1T. EEMöCRiT. LCTED BY100G0 MAJORITY!

a giddy girl? IJceauso she is too young to show much reflection.

The State Fnir. A Terrc Haute dispatch says : The approachiog state fair promises to be the greatest success of any thing of the kind, held in the west, for many years. The state board of agriculture have arranged with the celebrated manager, John M. Kitincy, for a series of grand balloon ascensions, comprising a scries af topical ascensions, a balloon race, and a balloon wedding; also a grand display of fire works each even'og alter the fair. Secretary A. J. Holmes and Superintendent Jno. 15. Sullivan have been on the grounds to-day, and sold twenty five hundred dollars' worth of berths anl eating stands. The city council hare just appropriated two thousand dollars to aid in littiug up the grounds in the best style. The mile track will be completed this week, i. u tbe amphitheatre adjoining the tra:k, capable of seating three thousand persons, is also approaching completion. The 31altic Election. Nr.w York, Sept. 10." A special to the World, from Maine, expresses the belief that Chamberlain's majority will not exceed 5,000 tuS.OCO; that the senate stands 7 demacrata to Ii4 republicans, and that democrats count en a majority in the house. Belfast, Me., Sept. 10 Four democratic representatives were elected frjm Waldo coi.nty, a gain over last year. The republican majority is reduced 1.300.

FROM SAN FRACISCO. Further Election Ilettiriis. San Francisco, Sept. 10. Complete returns from 1L counties, and partial from 23 counties, i:;akc Haight's majority nearly 9,0'JO. Nine counties to hear from irivc a small vote, which will probably increase the majority for Ilaight. The total vote polled in the lo counties mentioned is 45,5S0 Haight's majority 3. &")"). Same counties at the lat general election gave a total vote of 59,047 tinion majority 8,470. The increase of the vote in these counties this year is 14,053. Notwithstanding the most exciting election for many years the registration shows no decrease in the number entitled to vote. The vote for Fay. independent republican candidate for governor, is about 1,200 so far as k'jown. Partial Lit ell on ltd irm Dcnioci'tic fiiaiii. Portland, Me., Sept. 0. The following returns of elections have been received: ChamTowns berlain. Fortland 2,025 Lewistou 777 Dan gor 1,035 PilLbur v. 1,311 304 1,350 270 202 170 312 305 202 220 Gardiner Pittston Scarboro . . . . Daih Falmouth Cape Elizabeth Drunswiek Paris 400 210 114 7i50 175 31( 410 ot, Gorham 321 Sixteen towns give Chamber! tin, rep., S.0S9. and Pil!bnrv. dorn.. f .09 ho'in.r :1 majority of 2.4o0 lor Chamberlain a m i jority ol'5.S19, showing a democratic gaiu this year ot o.oov. There is a republican Io?s in Hath of 27. B'.ddcford gives a democratic majority of 240 aeainst 00 last year. Latkk One hundred rr d nine towns give Chamberlain, rep., 27, 1 15 and Pillsbury 18,(3. The same towns last year gave Chamberlain 31,050 and Pillbury 1(,5G5. Chamberlain's majority this year 0,032 against 15,035 in the same towns last year, making a republican loss of 0,0)3. The aggregate vote in these towns was 43,31)8, against 48,215 last year. Total vote of t he state lastyear 111, 5S4. This year it will probably fall a little under 100.000. Threc-scventh of the state is in. with a loss of nine-fifteenths ihe majority of last year. The same ratio will reduce the republican majority to about 13,5 J0, or a loss of about 1,400. The democrats will gain representatives iu some towns, but not enough to give them much power iu the legislature. What II k TnoroiiT. Teacher ''Tommy, what does h a-i-r spell V Apt pupil "Dunno, sir." Teacher "Why you numbscull, what have you got on your head '!" Apt pupil UI duntio, sir, but I think it bees a Ilea." A List of Ilegtstrre! Voters In l'olli 'I ov nsliio. Aker John sr Aker John jr Ake Adam Barber J F Black Francis Brown Win V Bowers George A gen twiste John Alward Denjumin Anderson Wm Barden Moses Bunch J S Bunch Bobcrt Barden John Boyd Geo W Barnhart Daniel Barnhart Simon Bradley Josiah Bradley George Brush Benjamin Barber Albert Bcagals Lewis Baughcr John jr Brown Martin Barnes Z ichariah Brown Ahabal Beamier Robert Burton John Hurch Eber ISradlcy Brazillc Hillings Philo Brown William Durch "Warren llaugher John sr B trncr Johu II Uradley James Brown Eiastus lilack John K IJeaktol Clark Benjamin ('lark John Calhoon I) B Cudney Simon Gasen James Cartwright Wm Cummins James E Clark Joseph F Cartright Orin Clark Walker Cushnian Consider Clark Jackson Cidwell Archibald Claraca Orin Chopman Mathias Campbell Wm L Cle'and James Chook Harvey Clabaugh Thomas Cuduey Buhcn Da vice Joseph Drake John G Dair Wm Dunn D D Denny Caven Eastcrday George Eaton Henry

Fisher David Fa Icon bury James Fife James F Fink A N Fisher Adam Fink Peter Freed Levi

Fulmcr Jonan Fife Samuel Francis Nathaniel Francis Henry Fink Morgan Fulmer Marion Farloy Patrick

Good John Gansinger Daniel Greenwick Jacob Gorman Antheny Graham Win 1

Gilmore Van Garrett Arum George Silas Gregg Ilenoy Gilson Alfred Ilibbs David Harris Y II lloyt John Ilooton Fraklin Höhten lames Hill Levi Hcrmin George Haskin lohn A Ilaskin Abner S Holstutler Henry Haskins Walter lleminger Thomas lleniinger K!i Heuiinger lames llolston lohn Hill B Hoover Harrington Samuel Holstutler Harvey T Helaril "brahaxu Irwin F Jewel Jesse Job u son John D Johnson Morgan Johnson. Abraham Johnson Win Jackson Hudson Jones Wm Jacoby Geo sr Jaeoby Geo jr Jacoby Peter Jacoby Andrew Jones Geo Jacoby "acob Kemp Solomon Keller " hu Kenedy Thomns Klendents Joseph Knott Lambert Labor Boone Lcc Alfred Lasson John II Lamert Joshua Lamert Lewis Lopp J E Liebv Jacob Lcmcret Loyd Lieby Benjamin Lemert Lewis L Lover Dennis Lane Nixon A Lemert Johnsen Lemert W:u 3E McCarty Daniel Morris Ge ) jr Monroe Noah Morris Geo sr 3IcDanicl Hrjan Morris Wm F Morris Wm Morris James Myers Mathias Martin Sylvester Ma pes Stephen McCune Michael Miltonbarger Isaac Miller EU II Miller Amos C Miller Samuel McDonnld A P McDonald James Miller Samuel McKeson John Monroe Geo Morgan F P May Anthony McCortnick Wm jr McCormick Wm sr Mcssersmith E jr Mcssersmith E sr McQuiston Joseph McQuiston Wm McVicar John Mattix Samuel Miller Christian Myers Levi C McQuiston C McDaniel Jas Morris Jco jr Miller Geo Mongold Hiram Mongold Joi n Morris Joseph Miller Michael Myers Erasttis Metcalf W M Mott John D Needireerd Christian Nichols II S Nichols Thomas Nichols P Q Neff John Esq. 0bern Charles Ogles wy Joseph Ort Pcier O weans E B Oluirah Pattick Ort Adam Parks Samuel Park Joseph Place Chauccy Ports D A Plakc John Pippingcr Jacob Ilensbercer John lieprglc George Ilanstad Joel M Keynolds Geo lleprogle Samuel lleprogle Daniel lleprogle Oliver 1 Iloderic E .1 Keynolds Jamc3 Bam shy Alien Benal Is John B Bichardson G W Bey-noils A I) BeynoMs John Bobinson Thomas Bickey Joseph Beed Jame3 Heed S2th - Singleton W Shafer Abraham Snyder Adam Strawhacker Sam'l Sherwood John V Singleton Thomas Singleton George Singleton Joseph Swihart Mathias Shcaks Sanlord Sheaks John Sheaks Isaac Staok Morris Steele John Rtoiv David Smith Geo Shireman Solomon Shultz John S lauer Jackson Sannous David Shaffer Wm Smith Jhon Shafor 11 S Shutrow Adam Singleton Stepcn Sipert John Sipert Samuel Shaffer Michael Stow Jeremiah Singleton Lafavette Smith Daniel Thompson Israel Thomas Ira Tinkey lleuben Trowbridge Joseph Thompson Neuh Tvncr Thomas sr Tvncr B 11 H Tingley Simeon D Tingley Henry Towley Nelson Tray n of John Thompson Perry Tay for Hubert Thompson Themas Tcoplcs Benjamin Troy er Isaac Thomas Samuel Tvncr Thomas C Tyner F M Tay lor Thomas l ay lor John Usher A J Vanhorn David jr Varner Beubcn Vanfporn David e.c Valk James Vahornn Wm Vcnncr Wright Willis W Wy land John Wyant Jonathan Webb Iiah P Webb George Wright Lorin Wright Calvin Watkins Christphcr Wat kins Nelson Williams T W H'i (son Ls:iah Wallace John V Wt Hellberger P Wilson Daniel Wmget Joseph Wagaman Win Wilson Washington West James Weaver Adam Waglev J D Weimer Levi Wylcy Samuel Wolfenbcrgcr II Walten George Walton Iaiah Wyland Christian Wiggins Thomas Bright Geo R Williams C II Webb David T P Yodcr Christopher Valine F A Voder John Zcntz Alexander A IJst of IleglKtereri Voter In IVortli 'I owiinIiIp

Arnold Samuel Abshciv Ansalom Ames A C Arnold Levi Blough David Blough John Burger D Baker Hiram Raker Abraham Darkley Ö

Allen Theodore Ager Manuel Ager Georgo Baxter John Baxter Wyman Boose Francis Boling Geo Bowers (Dootor) Baxter Jos

Darklcy Wm Darkling

Burch Russell Burch Loyal Baldwin James O Crura Samuel Cummins Peter Cummins David Cummins Marion Carpeuter Johu Conger I) S Cox F M Champlin S N Cook Wm Collins John Cromptm Chas Borger S Cross Liberty Cross Jacob Crethers Andrew Coil Joseph Cambell John Criss J G Clipper Henry Clipper in Crum Cyrus Clifford Lewis Chase J II Divcnport Jacob Davenport Thomas Davis Samuel in Esprick M F Eckert John Kmerson John 1'mersou J I) m Foglc G B Ferguson J W Ferguson Pleasant Eyleton Richard Ewbis Joseph E wings Alfred Fetters Chauncy Flagg Byron Franco Jacob Fetters D W Gilson Iliehard lieer Manly G rover Win Ij rover Josiah G rover John P Gphart J W Guard Jesse B Guar l D D Geer 11 J Gray F A F Gordon James Gotiter Jackson Gilson John 33: Hoover M S Halt O J Hiliiard Brown L Hilliard John Ilerion G W Halis Baker lluglws Martin X Irwiu Thos J or Jamcrson David Jamerson Wm jr Jaeksou Shannon Johnson James Jamerson Wm sr 121 Kclley John J Keliey Wm Kimball Geo Kepler Levi Kepfer John Kepler Frederick llindrnan James 11 oily cross Peter II arris I) K Holly cross Peter Ugbe2 Byron Hoover Henry lluffer George Hi ghee Silas Irwiu Richard Jones C.-itly Jonns M E .Tosli J A Johnson F M Ji hnson A J Jumerson Jacob Kimball Walter Kirklcy Alfred King George Kuhns Henry Kclley James unz I'rne.-t Kizer Jacob Lowry Martiu Low Samuel Link Anichel Mosteller Martiu Miller Jos A Mishler Joseph Murjhy Win M. Miner Joseph .Murphy David Megans James Miller J W Morris Wesley Milliner Michael Milliner Eli Miller Abrain .Marlin R F Mossholdcr Elijah x'eefiy Jacob iepier Xji Larkirs EÖas Luther Edmond IVX Mummy John Miller Jesse Miller Jonathan Middlotou JS Myers Martin Martin Andrew Mead J C Mossholder J Mossholder Win Murphy Oliver Melaus Michael McBroom James McChesncy Robert MeChesney Samuel . f McBroom Henry McBroom Wm McGowcnWm Norris Calvia Nit eher Geo li room Newton Mc'yhesuey Thos .UtQiiston .ohn Xott Arboth Xeff Simon Ni.gent Robert O'Ncil John Penrod John Powers Enoch Pratt Lorenzo Pratt .ohn Pratt Levi Pierce Franklin Pearl Cyrus Hector A J Bansberger Hidinger George Bobinson Benjamin HadenbauL'h MiehacIUatny James Kmkcrt Henry R idabaugh N F Hidgcway . W Richards Joseph Rash .Sylvester Rutmiller Charles RaJabaugh John Ridge way O F RittcuhoU'C S B Shidaker John Shadle John G Suits Peter Siltotiright Boi'j S-iydcr .ames Spikcr Peter Seltonright John Seltonwright David Sherman J N Schri c lor Robert Sykes Bibbaid Suits Conrad Schnieder Peter Stoops Samuel Stansbury Fish Shafer Daniel SjottJS j-eltonright Daniel Schölt Shafer David Shafer Samuel Shaker J W Shank Alfred Shafer Abrain Seltonright D sr Seltonright Alex Seltonright William Schrocdcr Johu Siuckcy L F Snyder Simon Snyder Solomon Stow Simon Stow Joseph Stow Johu Shcrland E B Schrocdcr Jesse Suits Levi Slack Morris Sails Harrison Shidaker Milton Sparr Frdinaud isebolt B B Shcrland James sr Shcrland James jun Shcrlaud Charles Sandall J J Steel Jacob Steel Eli Steel John Snodgrass Snodgrass John Snodgrass Frank Trowbridge John Thompson Levi Taylor Henry Taylor J S Thomas Isaac Thomas Jacob Thomas Jesse Thayer Moses Thayer B J Thomas Andrew Thomas Joseph Vinncdge Alexander Vinncdgc George Wivcrly Jrcob Weeks Joseph Wade William Weeks William Wilhelm David Welch Peter Way Elijah Will long Noah Wood Alvin Wivcrly T C Winroot J N Warreu Albert Williams David Witty Michael Wade FJi Wade William Wallace Henry Wilt fon g John Wagner Samuel Winkleb lack Henry Weeks Charles White P A Warren Phillip Young Sylvester Zentz Josse eotz John Young Philo Z Zcntz Christian

PEACE ON EARTH

AND GOOD WILL TO MEN ! NEW GROCERY a x r PROVISION STORE ! In the room raccntlv occupied by Nichols as a 1 Daor South of Fred Koonz' Bakery OX-MICIIIGAA STREET, inure may be found a well se.cctcd anl ccw Ftocfc of j SVGISS, COFFEE, TEAS,

Pi.oK,ToB.icco,Sp-cE,jFBl,RCSS 6nd completeness of oa c

SALT by tha BARREL, WO0DEITV7ARE Urooins, Dyc-tua", Indigo, ilaidcr, Alum, Blue Vitriol, nlin and Letter PAPER, STEEL PENS, Powder, fehol, Ivad &, Caps, Daryt-a'n Celebrated Satia Starch, Itiddle and Iloajlauü h Celebrated All of wbicb will be sold very low for CASH, or In exciidiKre lur Country Produce ! Such as Butter, E's;3, TotatoeH, paper ra?, Jtc 1SL "Y" I Will h to mrft nnd obtain the ronlHonce oT tb cl:lizrn of Plymouth and surrounding coautn-, by fair iud upright dealing, for MY POLICY IS Tli pop1o with Chrap Familv Groceries to umjIt. And h!1 my customer." to atisfv Ilv thd system of (.V; price to all. To Jew or Gentile, sreat or small. Po com aloncr. you nerd not f ar To "swip; aromul th circle" iu re. And 1 11 prove to your full satisfaction That you can do better hero thau at any auction. J. F. I.AxEIYI5AiGG. 2-tr Hit & IiQQk StCCESiCS TO . McConnoll, DEALKIIS IN Queensware, Glassware, Stoneware, &c. ! Higliest market price paid for COUNTRY PRODUCE AT THE Old Stand OF R ICE Ss SMITH, Opposite the. Parker House, j 3 -3m

SMITH

! "i.e..- 'IM Ttt American Organs! ror Parlore, ChUiClie and IcdCCS! Great EXPKESJÜION AMD ELASTICITY GF TO Ü3H 49000 Kavc hcQii old the past year, m Just reroiiJ T5I E Ffi USTl Vit E TU TU At lit Iowa and Michigan State Faii-s ! FIltST PREMIUMS Were awarJcd to the American Orgau in tL month cf October, !:(;.", OVER ALL COMPETITORS ! at different State end Count; Fairs. Every Instrument Warranted Fiv Years. GOLD MEDAL PIANOS ! Hallett, Davis & Co., UAXl'FACTURERS OF Grand, Parlor Grand aud Squaro PIANO FOETES ! 1-SOO HAVE ÜEE7 SOLD A.D THIRTY FIRST PREMIUMS Have becu Awarded for tlio Best Piano la competition With the best llanufactiirivs la New York, Philadelphia, BostoD, atiJ llaltiuiorc. Also, F O It L I G II T K S CclebratcJ N. B. Every Instrument Warranted 17" oi ton Yoni'S. AY. W. lvIJ13VLT G3 AVashington Street, Chicago, AGENT FOR THE NORTH-WEST. 3?J-

1

Q) iTk 1

ckctiou iu California.'