davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-08-24
SEVERE HEADACHES

Car.sdb d, Dsran.,msni ofihs L,'cr. Foul sio.
uarh. Iureulsr coaditioa 1t the luNrls, sc.
Ilr o. leI he Health Rssiorsr, ani 'aid u Na'
the I..t u,-tisius be- Ind ever ussd-thst o. did
han -ors good thsn az iA' -stiusd ~ Asd 'rs'
fsifff
Other, tried Il AMI pronounced the sam" Juds'
u,Ht, s,i % has lhus l-toue Standard Ms,iir'"".
The % Unl, one case ~ many that We might
give hLs 10, On town. " here ihs Health Rsstrtcr -
selling apidl,, and sycr,lslt, lkes ", a. all must
Who tr, Il, Zoe thsrc D. hun,bug aloUt Il,
PRICE IS CENTS
None genuine without ny hthogpph'o signature
un the lstel,
SrlIb, &. W. NTwELL, ua'er the 4. : IT,.
Gel. Portland. sold iu Pare. b, ANDREWS \
RATES, ,pd JONI DRESSER. south PARIS,
o., ". \. RUST, ". u.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-08-24
HEALTH RES 0 R E R

u has Lng bc,u sold, Nni ihry have had se'tTa
tufsu butiics, since,
II arluirtd a reputation lhetc, iu this wee. VIZ.
Noult,n. a rcsii,ut u The ,i.lagr, bad bong O,co
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-08-24

EH,aT, or tu,-.iug; rsiNrut, Srrr"'ss1r,
and IEErorLAH MIS'TEuAriuN, So, With a.l
thgir accompanying evils, (Iaac~r rs0'pirI,l no
matter bow s,,cr, or ~ how l1ng standing.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-09
lbikrO

In another column will be found a sc.
we're and caustic rebuke Of the conduct Of
those who, on May.day night, SO far for.
got themselves and the respect due to the
community, and especially I'd the young
ladies. as to commit the inlccenc;es com
ploined of by "Omikrou,"
While re as public Journalists, cail but
condemn the conduct OF those, he they
old or young, who committed these acts OF
trespass upon the property and feelings Of
ZONE of our citizens, we should have re.
g,ctted to have been compelled to admin.
lister to them the rebuke their conduct de
Hervos-for we must think that it wa4 RI.
shcr n houshHess, than a wil(ul and dc'ib.
crate act, and sc can but hope that it will
be un isolated instance Of the Kind in the
aanaIs Of our pleasant and srciabIc little
town. The article of "Omikron," which
relieves us as to the necessity Of further
comment upon this u6itfr. is coucllei in
such language as TO bf, serere and at the
same time not al all personal. The abus
es he complains of are no t%ictions, and the
improvements suggested arc, TO us, Also
luie necessities.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-09
Extract From Minutes.

Al a meeting "i C"inmiltcc appointed
pv the Sumter k;llenhrn & Clarcmont
r""p h''" TINS day, Sergeant il. Brad
i"rd vas called 10 Inc char who explained
HE 4pJcct "i me meeting VIZ:
"'' ~ s""' ''''"'"s' ""H " rope
~" S'''u'" " al "'"c's VI Pr""" % ''"'r
r''' "' '"''s ~ "'''"S :" use e''''''
" ~ | III a. "pir'Pri-
''' '''''''''' '"e H""''c'S''!' INC o'r'li
'ay o. our ''''"'''' i"o'Pc''e'ce'
e. - '"'
-. -, ~"
~, ,,.
,.,, i"
~ >I.. .,m..,- ,I ~,
1
III, r'
''
~" ""'''''' "'S ''"e''" '"'' " '""''e
"''"'' "" We s'''" o
e".y "''e' ." '"' i"' 'u'y "'"'
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-09
COaOMcl's Election.

We have been credihly informed that
the protest filed against declaring Major
I. II. CoNNoRs, Colonel Of the dtih
Regiment South Carolina Militia, was ar.
gued before u board OF t.fficers on Saturday
last, in Columbia, and the grounds Of the
protest sustained by them. The election
has been sent back to the people. The
day Of the election has not yet been ap-
pointed.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-09
Agents for the HBa ID

The following persons have been ap-
pointed Agents and are authorized to re-
ceive, and receipt tor, all sums due the
Sumter Banner. Any person wishing 10
become a subscriber to the Banner, bv
handing them their name and address will
have the paper forwarded promptly.
They will also see to forwarding all adj
vcrtising business connected with the
paper.
w. WALKER JR.,.. Columbia S. c.
s. w. WHITAKER. Wilmington, N. e.
WILLIAM HYDE, 49,"
: w. F. Is. 1IAYsswoETII, St'rviIlc, s.. c.
X. &. LOGAN, "
w. S. LAwToN s. Co. Charleston, S. c.
J. RUSSELL BAKER, I" g
No other person is authorized to receipt
for the Banner.
gRY" Persons wishing to sec us upon
business connected with the Paper or Law
q find us at any hour during the day
at our Office, just back Of SoL.oMoSs' New
Store. 0J- All letters addressed to the
Banner must be prepaid to insure attcn-
ton.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-09
The MAY Party.

Last Tuesday evening saw a laircr and
larger assembly Of young beaux and bellies,
met together to do homage 10 the season,
than we rccollect TO have ever before seen
in Sumtervillc. The rooms selected for
the celebration were large, comnlodious
and pleasant, and the decorations do honor
to the taste Of the young ladies, under
whose sole management the entertain
mcnt was conducted. The addresses of the
Queen, Herald, Flower girls, Maids..of Ilo.
nor, Spring, Summer, Autumn. Winter, and
All army Of other little charming fairies,
have been, at our request, furnished us
for publication, but.their length precludcs
the possibility Of publishing them this
week ; suffice it to say, that they were
well chosen and in keeping with a season,
= when
alright is the sun and mild the breeze,
And bloom and verdurc deck the trees"
Or the material part of the entertainment
e-the supper--we can say nothing, fairy
feet patting around the table, with dan cling
eyes: and shining innocent, gleeful faces
took up all our attention, even to tho OK
%clusion of those large bowls of Strawber-
ries and cream, for which wc are wont to
confess a decided weakness. Child like
happiness and gayety were the orders pro.
inulgated and written on the faces Of the
young and old. When they do meet again
on such another owe, may we be there to
soc.
Give us your eW' Mcssrs Editors. we
Typos had the pleasure Of being present
at the one given OIL Thursday evening by
the scholars Of Miss MoRGAN's school,
and its go. performed their part as x ac-
tors, and tho whole affair was without
a |. Tho young Ladies' smiles were as
piercing as the I, and every ono seemed
wrapped In tho =, Of enjoyment.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-09
From the Pee Dee Times.
Shocking .Nurdcri M WilIiams-
DQrSh District.

LoNGw"oD, PEE dee, April 3Oth,
Editor WMe Pee Dee Times:
Intense excitement has prevailed in
the Snckce ncighb"rho"d, Williams"
burg District for several days past,
arising from the recent discovery Of O.
most atrrcious murder which was com.
United in that vicinity some two
months since. The unfortunate victim
OF this bloody outrage, was q ped1ar
named ShaIer-a foreigner, and sups
posed to be n German. Nothing
having been heard ol this man since
late in February, the M became
current: y lew days ago., That he had
hecn murdered, when IL large number
OF citizens immediately collected and
commenced o vigilant search for the
body OF the murdered man, and also
for the z 'ods Of which he was sup.
posed |" have beer robbed. Traces of
the goods, were found in the deep
recesses of Sockee Swamp during the
first and second days search, and from
their locality, and some incidental
circumstances, suspicion was fixed
upon Il coIorcd man named Robert
Powell, and a white man named Rich
ard Marsh, IL son of William Marsh,
and having ascertained the wherea.
bouts ofPuweII, q party was dispatch
cd to arrest him, and succeeded in
doing SO Thursday night, at the house
of Mr.. Phillips, in the Carvcr's Bay
n,ighhorhood, Georgetown Distries,
On Friday morning Powell was
brought in, and ON being Intercepted,
confessed his participation, in the nfur.
der, and conducted US to the grave Of
poor Shalcr.
1t seems that Shaler lodged Satur.
day night, Gath February, at the house
Of Nancy hathaway, about fur miles
from Pee Dee river, OH the Brittun's
terry road, and left there Sunday
morning i'll company with Powell aud,
Marsh, and before proceeding u mild,
WIS shot dead aud plnndcred, and bis
body removed u short distance from.
tn. road and buried near tho edge Of
a bay. Having learned that Marsh.
had escaped acruss tho river into
BIitton's Neck. u purity was sent over
in pursuit, ;.nd anGthor patty SEM to-
way lay SONG landing on the river ,
by this latter parry he % met md
arrested. Marsh also confessed his
participation IN tho mnr 'cr, aud says
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-09
The NVcnulaca..

The country has suffered mucl, for tie
want Of rain. Up to Monday last, the
complaint was general with our planters
that they could not get their seed up bu,
rain came at last, and on Monday and
Monday night we were blessed with most
refreshing and invigora,ing Showers
Vegetation looks revived and we hope the
chances for good crops may no, DC entirely
gone.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-09
Correspondence Of the Sumter Banner.
COLUMBIA, May I, 1885.

The Crops That State. House +igain
-Muy Day--Coiieyc E:thtGi.un-
Mii.ury-IKsceitaaeous.
MEssRs. EDlToRs In common with
thr crops "f the adjoining Districts,
those ct Richlalid have suffered great.
~ from q l"ng.cunlinued drought
A!lh ugh summer days have not yet
come, ct the earth has been parrhed
and vegetation wilhcred. However,
on lasl Thursday evening, we were
favored with Il fine shower which last.
I'd several hours, refreshed the parcI,ed
earth, and revived the growing grain.
You Lave no idea ct the pleasure with
which the denizcns Of that city wh,sc
streets are euvelnpcd in The dust greet.
ed the genial rain. We hope that
another shower will again visit us
before May days.
May-,hc month Of flowers and fir.
tatiuIIs, is cume ut last, and it's primal
day VAS appropriately celebrated by
" mcrrie lads and ~lassies fair"
We leave u others The honor Of re.
c"Iding the various parties which were
given; and the maLner in which they
were respectively enjoy ed.
Through the kil@ness Of q lady
friend, your correspondent received an
invitation q tho May day celebration
given by the scholars of the Columbia
Female Academy. We spent n very
pleasant evening, and would like to
meet with so many pretty giils oitcncr
than once a year.
The Eclipse "f the Moon was dis.
tinctly visaole from The beginning to
the end. We regret we cannot eX
plain the cause, andanovemenls "f said
Eclipse rs well as somc. Of otHss Nrssh'
mGS" didsto their swccthcar.s Tue.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-09

Gov. Richardson and Manning, the Hon.
Senators and Repre- sentatiYes of Sumter
District and the adjoining Districts be
invited TO attend, aud join in procession,
where prominent place will be allotted
them
On motion, Genl. p. II. Nelson was
appointed President, and Col. Blandine
Vice President of the day.
On motion, Rev. u. Mcqueen was ap.
pointed Chaplain. B. w. Edwards ESQ.
Orator, and John S. Richardson j., Read
err.
On motion, Capt. J. Il. N. llammet was
appointed Marshal, Capt. r. c. Webb
assistant Marshal. Lieul's John w Oar.
gan and r. NJ, Duran, aIterna,cs. All
who join in procession are requested to
appear in white pants and gloves.
Committee
Cavalry. RiAenucn.
w. G. Reams,
Il. NJ. Durant, O. y. Mercy,
F. Myers, A. NJ. Ncwbcrv.
{. II. Jones, Jos. NJ. Wilder,
/. E. White, o. II. White,
s.. f. w. Clarkson, w. p. Mccoy,
Leo. ard Chandler, Lieut.. j. w. Darran.
Serg't. F. Bradford Chairman.
w N. llamnct, Sec'ry
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-09
Sale HDly.

Monday last. sale day, saw quite 4 num-
Der Of our country friends in town. The
amount Of property sold was small and
the prices reached were no, high.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-09
News Items.

~ HhS-
sent them this morning in more detail
Yesterday Beef sold from 10 to l5c. PR
ID; Veal, 20 TO CSC. per ID; Lamb, IL 20
25c. per ID; Pork, l5c. per pound; Chick.
ems. (yery small size,) &c. per pair; larger
ones, one dollar TO one Twenty-Five; Green
Peas, BIC. per peck; Strawberries, SIC.
per saucer oil about two dozen; Cabbages,
from 10 IL and 25c. each; Sweet Potu-
toes, So per peck.
The Ncw York Herald, speaking Of the
scarcity Of provisions at The North, says:
"if there be not a revolution in these things
within the next ten years, the only alter
alive for a suticiency of bread in the North
will be- to fs!! back upon the Southern
system Of African slave labor. Strike out
the products and supplies Of Southern
slavery of the last year. aud sc of the
North would now he suffering the evils of
an Irish famine"
The Wilmington Herald says that the
falling oft in the turpcntinc crop, ow ing
to the late extensive conllagra,iune, Will
be 50,0O9 barrels.
a Protest has been entered, savs the
Camden Jour- nj, agains, Lieutenant, Col
oncl Blanding being commissioner az
Brigadier General Of the 5t, Brigade
South Carolina Militia. signed by nine
commissioned officers Of the 22d Rcgi-
mcnt.
The grounds OF protest are:
Firs,.-lllcsali,y III voting in the Goth
Regiment; The polis were opened and tho
election held without legal notice %llavin!
been given, AZ required by the Militia
Laws of South Carolina, A. ID. l5il, Act
1856, Section Is.
Sccopd.-Solcs rendered for Colonel
William J. Taylor, for the office OF Briua.
der General, were r%ejtwtcd, az We con-
ceive. without sufficient grounds.
The lhatter will be referred by Major
General Aiken to a hoard OF officers, who
will hear The protest and determine wiclh-
or or not a new election shall be- ordered.
From the Talcahuana correspondent Of
the Times and TRANSCRIPT. saws = c,l,fnr.
MIA paper, "wc learn Of the particulars OF
The arrival oc Mciggs al thai port"
1t appears that the America VAS board
Cd rs soon az she entered The llarbor by
Mr. Charles Minturn, a prominent, and in
fucn:ial citizen of San Francisco, and
Mciggs. who hoped to have reached a
country where his misdccds were nm.
known, vas appalled, Il, 50 %uncxpecied an
appariiioa. Recovering, however, Meirrs
took Mr.. Minturn aside, and bcrsrcd Of
him, for the sake Of his wife. whose hear,
u """'" o'e'n' h"t I" reveal Inc '''a' Sc
&C.," al y" o'a'u e1"'"' '"e '"o were
''"" VI !" ""'' mr. "''''"Fh "''
'"c '"e' WIS al
-" ~ '''c- neNNP'rc' rom
., 's p'''t ''''''c'
remarkable, mr., If ,,,o ,,r, :. ,,.,
N,c;srgs had t,l., ,v.,,. h,,, h.,
s5uoo 70 S6 rnn
F" 't'e4F"p"'c me between Coin'n'!a
""' oh'''o'c n'S oee'i "'c'ca.
, ,,' "f. ".'os"'
ioo, : yy,,.u, -.
,r..>
I'LL. 80. ,...: 49,,
c,,d,,, c,r su,r,-;,uuu. ...h
,,,,;,o ,,,oh 81 ,Lo .,,..;, 49,.
la. un, I,;.m .,. '
.. ,... 49,.
...,. -.
Inc iioiy Springs Democrat speaks IN
NC n,u-. :.
~. ~ =, ,,,..
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-09

Leo ard Chandler, Lieut.. J. w. Darran
Scrg't. F. Bradford Chairman.
W.. N. %llamnct, Sec'ry
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-01-31
MEDICINES.
Carter's Spanish Mixture,
Not a particle Of Mercury IN 1t. Let
the afflicted read and ponder!

A N lnfanible Remedy for ScrofuIs, Kings Evil
n Rheumatism, Obstinate Cutaneous Eruptions,
Pimples or Pustyes on the Face, Blotches, Soils,
Chronic Sore Eyes, Ring Worm OF letter, Scaid
Head, Enlargement and Pain of the Bones and
Iumbsgo. Spinal Complaint. and all Disease:
arising from an injudicious use of Mercury, I'm
prudence in Life, or ImpuTity of the Blood.
III This great Alternative medicine and Purifier
tients from all parts oftLe United States, who les
tify to the remarkable cures performed by the great
TURE" Neuralgia, rheumatism. Scrofula, Erup-
ti9ns on the Skin, Liver Disease, Fevers Ulcers,
Old Sores, Affections OF the Kidneys, Diseases OF
the Throat, Female Complaints. Pains and Aching
of the Bones AID joints, are speedily put TO flight by
using this great and inestimable remedy
For ali diseases Of the Blood, h1thing has yet
been ound to compare with it. 1t cleanses the
system Of al. impurities. acts gently and efficient
Iy on the Liver and Kidneys, strengthens the Diges
ton, gives, tone 10 the Stomach, makes The skin
Hclear and healthy, and restores the Constitution, en-
feebled by disease or broken down by the excuses
of youth, to its pristine vigor and strength
For the Ladies', it Is ineomparably better than all
the cosmetics ever used. A few doses of CARTER's
complexion, bring the rose mantllng to the cheek.
give elasticy to the step, and improve the general
health in a remarkable degree, beyond all the med
The large number of certificates which we have
received from persons from all parts ofthe United
States, is the best evidence that thsre is no Humbue
about it. The press, hotel keepers. magistrates
physicians, and pubiic men, we'll known to the
mi eTerts of tbs GREAT RIoOD PTRIEIER-
Call ON the AGENT and get q Circular aud alma
nae, and read the wonderful cures this truly great
est of all Medicines has performed.
None genuine unless signed by 8
Proprietors, No. 3 Pearl staest, Richmond
Va to whom all orders for supplies and agencie;
And foI sale oy R. H. CHUBB& Co Ashland u
Shriver, Savanna, HIVES g. KKNNINGER. Hayes
vile, J. HOFFMAN,, Jeromeville, NJ Tyler, Moheean
Vile, A. Stoner, L~aSeviile station, ID. <. Stockmsr
and ANDERSON & Rowan, Loudon Vile, and Dealer
in Medicines every where.
Ian q 1E5 n10lV
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-01-31
CoURTsHP.

We heard a very pretty little incl
dent the other day, which we cannot
help relating. A young lady from the
South, it seems, was wooed and wonby
a youthful physician living in Califor-
mia. When the engagement was made
the doctor was rich, having been very
successful at San Franchises It had
not existed six months, however, when
by an unfortunate investment, he lost
his entire " heap" This event came
upon him, it should be added, just as
he was about to claim his bride. What
does he do2 Why, like an honorable
and chivalrous young fellow as he is, he
sits down and writes the lady every par
ticle of the unhappy turn which has tax
en- place in his fortunes, assuring her
that if the fact produced any change in
her feelings towards MIN, she is released
from every promise she has made him.
And what does the good girl do? Why
she takes a lump Of pure gold, which
her loye had sent her in his prosperity
as o keepsake, and having it manufaetu-
red into q ring, forwards it to him, with
the following Bible inscription engraved
IN distinct characters on the outside {:
" Entreat me not to leave thee, or to re-
turn from following after thee; for width
er thou lodgest will 1 lodge; thy peo-
pie will be my people, and thy God my
God where thou diest will I die and
there will I be buried the Lord do SO
to me, and more also, if aught but death
part me and thee" The lover idolized
his sweet heart more than ever when he
received this precious evidence of her
devotion to him, both in storm and IN
shine. We may add; that fortune soon
again smiled upon the young physician,
and that he subsequently, returned to
the North to wed the sweet girl he low
ed, and who loved him with such indy
ing affection.
Reader, this is all true. Young Ia
dies who read the Bible as closely as
the heroine of this incident seems to
have done, are pretty sure to make good
sweethearts, and better wives.-Lirer-
gOoL Journal
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-01-31
MISCELLANEOUS.
GREAT ATTRACTION
At the Old Brick Corner.
ASHLAND, OHIO.


TINE undersigned having bought the LARGE
and EXTENSIVE stock of merchandise, for
merly owned by Robert McMahan in this place.
announces to the citizens of this County and
all others who wish to avail themselves of the
privilege of laying in their SUMNER AND FALL
SUPPLIES CHEAP, that his Store is the place
He intends keeping always on hand a large and
general assortment of
GOODS OF ALL KINDS,
such as is wanted by tina people in this region,
Among our unprecedented variety are
D5RT @O~UO9a
of all Kinds, Styles snd Varieties. GROCE.
RIES, a large ~STocK-Salt, Fish, Plaster, in
short every thing in that line, which will be
sold a. less prices than any other Merchant
dare sell. / am now and will be selling fol
sometime at cost, SO that my present stock may
be reduced to make room for my
FALL
B8-All who wish great bargains, are invited
to call soon and examine my Stock as tie goods
are going very fast, and you may not have
another opportunity to secure your goods al
such low figures. All kinds of
COUNTRY PRODUCE
Wool, and any thing the Farmer has TO sell will
be taken in exchange for goods.
" Don't forget the PIace-the old BricI
Corner, East of the McNulty House.
C. w. BASSFORD.
Ashland, Aug. l6, 1854. nI2tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-01-31
To Western Merchants

TIHE subscriber would call the attention OF deal
i ers generally to the extensive arrangements they
have made for the Importation and sale of British,
French, and German Dry Goods.
Having a buyer permanently located in Eu-
rope, whose entire attention will be given to the
selection of Goods for our sale, we shall be in re-
ceipt of new and desirable Dress Goods by each
sIeamer. Our stock of
White Goods, HOsiery, Shawls & Notions,
will be found complete. Also, a large variety
of black and coloTed Silks, Satins, etc, Cloths,
~Cassimeres and Vestings, Linens, D~rillings, &c,
&c. and Tailor's Trimmings generally.
Always on hand all leading styles of Domes
tic Goods, bieached and brown
Cotton, DRILLS, Ticks, Stripes, Denims,
with a choice assortment of Merrimack and Co
chece Prints, Lancaster Ginghams, &C., &c.
The Clothing Department (under the firm of l..
H Tyler & Co.. will embrace a great variety Of
well Made Garments, such as cannot fail to give
satisfac tion-
We invite the attention OF cash and short time
buyers.
~ We have also secured the services of w
L. STRONG, Gate of Mansfield, OhiO,) who will
take great pleasure in showing you through our
stock when you visit this market, please favor
him with a call.
No. 12 CoURTLAHD T.. AND IL AND ID DET ST., N.
T.rp.rv OK 1874
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-01-31
MISCELLANEOUS.
AMERICAN ARTISTS UNION

The AMERICAN ARTISTS UNION, would re-
specially announce to the citizens of the UNI
ted States and the Canadas, that for the purpose
of cultivating a taste for the fine arts through
ont the country. and with a view of enabling
every family to become possessed of q gallery
Of engravings,
By The First rtists Of the ge,
They have determined, in order to create an
extensive sale for their Engravings, and thus
artists and others, but inspire among our coun-
trymen a taste for works of art, to present to
the purchasers of engravings, when $780,
600 of which are sold,
100000 GIFTS, of the actual cost of
S15O,0OO.
Each purchaser of a One Dollar Engraving,
therefore, receives not only an Engraving rich-
ly worth the money, but also a ticket which en-
title him to one of the Gifts when they are
distributed.
For Five DolIars,a highly finished Engra-
wing, beautifully Painted in Oil, and FIVE GIFT
TICKETS, will be sent for FIVE DOLLARS
worth OF splendid Engravings can be selected
from the Catalogue, and sent by return mail or
express.
A copy of the Catalogue, together with a
specimen of one of the Engravings, can be
seen at the office of this paper.
For each Dollar sent, an Engraving actually
north that sum, and a Gift Ticket, tDiH be i'm
medidfsly beJoTtcGrded.
AGENTS:
The Committee believing thai the success oil
this Great National Undertaking will be mate
rally promoted by the energy and enterprise OF
intelligent and perseteriDg agents, have resell
we'd to treat with such on the most IibeTGlteTsaS
Any person wishing to become an Agent, by
sending post paid 81, WILL RECEIVE BY RE-
TURN OF MAIL, a One Oolla T Engraving. a eGifl
Ticket, a Prospectus, a Catalogue and all 9TH
er nee essary information
On the anal completion of the sale, the Gifts
will be placed in the hands off Committee oil
the Purchasers to be Distributed, due notice Of
which will be given throughout the United
States and the Canadas.