davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-10-31

Lincoln's Var Eapenses.-'IOn," "
the Washington correspondent Of
the Baltimore Sun, writes:
'The war expenditures ere now
stated, upon Government authori-
ty, to be eight and half millions
u week. The naval preparations,
and the extensive military move
ments in the West have, no doubt,
cost more than was expected; and
besides the waste and loss IN the
war must exceed all estimates.-
For instance, the capture Of the
military chest at Lexington in
wolves loss of a quarter Of mil
lion of dollars in specie.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-10-31

A strange oversight seems to
have been made by the trainers OF
orr Constitution with regard to
the time of inaugtirating the Pres
ident, one that may create an inter
regum of several days in the Office,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-10-31
An Incident Of the Wdr.-Tw

An Incident Of the War.-Two
brothers, one living in Portsmouth,
n. H., the other In New Orleans,
owned four ships. The southern
brother hoisted on two of the ships
the Confederate flag, and the yes.
sells were captured by the United
States navy. The northern broth
or hoisted on two of the ships the
stars and stripes, and these yes
sells were captured by the southern
privateers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-10-31

The Frankfort correspondent of
the Cincinnati Commercial SAYS:
The Hardin Helm who Is re-
ported to be moving down Green
briar river with a force of from two
to four thousand rebels, is son
of Ex-Gov. John L. Helm, lately
President of the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad. This Har-
din's wife is a half sister of Mrs.
Abraham Lincoln. Mrs. Lincoln
has a full brother, DIR. Geo, r. c.
Todd, at Richmond, who had the
honor of being jailer TO OIL Abes
troops captured at Bull Run
Mrs. Lincoln has also a brother.
Sam1 Todd, who was Lieutenant
in the rebel army in Virginia.
She has also q half brother, AL
exander, who is now in the South,
hunting for his "rights." Two
half sisters of Mrs. Lincoln are
ipirried to Southern gentlemen,
also Secessiouists. The younger
part Of the family, until within
a year past, resided on their farm
five miles from this place;
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-10-31

Expense Of Army Bands.-Lin-
coins Secretary of War is becom-
ing impatient with the expense OF
bands of music for the army. 1t
already amounts to a sum that
will make this single item OF ex-
pense four millions a year
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-10-31

Daniel s. DicL;inson.-This in
dividual has been placed upon the
ticket of the Black Republicans for
Attorney General of New York,
and the position is thankfully ac-
cepted by him! In a speech re.
Gently made by Dickinson, he said
that since the secession of the
Southern States he did not much
care whether Lincoln respected the
Constitution or not!
Nine-tenths Of the Southern peo-
ple mistcok Daniel S. Dickinson
for an honest man and a patriot.
Little did they suppose that ne
would ever reach the depth OF IN
fanny to which he has descended IN
the space Of a few months.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-10-31

Sugar and molasses are begin-
ming to arrive In New Orleans
The crop is said to be very a5un-
dant, and enough to supply all the
people Of the Confederate States.
So that there will, presently, be no
need for high prices in these i'm
portant staples.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-10-31

William B. Astor and George
Opdyke, of New York, are said to
be largely. interested in the real es-
tate of New Orleans. The Re
oeivers are not neglecting their
cases.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-10-31

Colonel McCunn, dismissed
from The Federal service for drunk
enness and disorderly conduct,
has returned to New York city.
and resumed his place on the Ju-
dicial bench.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-10-31

Tba C,neinnati Gazette says:

The hrSt provision Ieq uiieo 40 .
good outfit. The result Of the
experience of the War Depart
ment is probably as good a guide
in regard to uniform as can be had'
though we doubt if the early
American prejudice in favor OF blue
is not at the loss of durability IN
the color: The blue pantaloons
fade badly in hard service. Prob
ably the best uniform for economy,
durability, and for preserving its
appearance against all weather,
wear and dirt, is the gray. Our
State. troops follow rigidly the
United States uniform-dark blue
coat and light blue pantaloons.-
That is probably the best of any
Of the ceiors worn by the armies
of The great powers, except the
Russian, whose uniform is dark
gray, and it was generally ap-
proved by the English officers IN
the Crimea.
A soldier should carry on his
back the outfit for campaign.-
This he can easily do. Of course
the luxury of clean shirts is tore-
gone when troops are on a war
footing, and it would be best to dis
pense with white shirts and collars
altogether from the start. A
couple of colored woollen shirts
would answer for the season, with
an occasional washing out and
changing on the bushes" when
resting in ca1nH for of course eve
ry thorough soldier can wash his
own clothes. and dress and cook
his own victuals, and Is supposed
to have a genius for fofasing, and
providing things to make himself
comfortable and duly thankful. "
Brogans are better than boots
for the march and for fighting
A stout soIed biugsn can be ad-
.iusted so as to save the feet from
CALLING much better than a heavy
boot, and causes much less incon-
yenience when thoroughly wet
With pair Of these, two woollen
shirts, two pair of woollen drawers,
stout socks, a fatigue jacket, vest,
psntaloons of the present easy
style, military cap, loose army
overcoat, and a blanket, q soldier,
after he had been seasoned by a
fortnight's exposure, would be able
to go through the whole season
comfortably, and he would soon ind
that he could sleep on the ground
in the open air without inconven-
ience. These he can carry on the
march and have room for several
days provisions in his knapsack
besides.
The Government furnishes its
soldiers a frock-coat in addition to
these, but it is doubtful if this
would be worth carrying on cam
paign.
7, -, q n:.L..oa<,, Thic IN,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-10-31

The N. O. Picayune says-aflo J
thousands say, also-that 1t is mol
legitimate, and indeed, but htfle 1:te
short of traitorous, in times like
these, to make the scarcity Of
necessities the basis of heavy adj
vance IN prices.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-10-31

The war is said to be growing
unpopular in the Northwestern
free, States, and a correspondent
of a kentucky paper gives his
opinion that if it continues much
longer. the Northwest will set up
for itself.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-10-31

Hon. John C. Breckinridge has
joined Gen. Buckner's army as a
private: OF course he win be FRO
NOTED in q short time. He bag
Just issued an address resigrting II
seat Iii the u. s. Congress,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-10-31
Gempls If Gbs Musts,

TIE BR AVE AT HOME
The maid who binds her warriors sash,
And smiling, all her pain dissembles,
And while beneath ths dropping lash
One starry tear drop hangs and trernblss-
Though heaven alone records the tear,
And fame shall never know her story.
Her heart has shed drop as dear
As ever 'dewed the field of gloiy.
The wife who siris her husbands sword.
Mid little ones who weep and wonder,
And bravely speaks tbs cheering word,
What though her heart be rent asunder-
Doomed nightly in her dreams to hear
The bolts of war around him rattle,
Has shed as sacred blood as e'er
Was poured Upon the plain Of battle.
The mother who conceals her grief
While to her breast her son she presses.
Then breathes few brave words, and brief,
Kissing the patriot brow she blesses,
With no one but her secret God
To know the pain that weighs upon her.
Sheds holy blood as e'er the sod
Received on Freedoms field of honor!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-10-31
rs SwILLIE.

Shoulder your gun, my Willie boy,
And strap your krapsaek on;
The foe have passed the border line,
With fife and bugle horn.
Good things in your haversack,
Your canteen's got fill;
SO, shoulder your gun, my Willie boy,
And God keep you from i'll
The Northern men. in mighty hordss,
Are tIampling down our soil;
They ire our stacks-they rob our roosts,
And all our butter spoil;
But drive them back. my Willie boy;
Charge with your bayonet bright;
I'd rather clasp your cold, cold form
Than see you shrink from fright.
Remember your home. my Willie boy,
And the lov'd ones left behind;
Remember that day you took my hand,
Aud freely spoke your mind.
Come back with laurefs on your brow,
Won In the glorions strife;
And then, MY Willie boy, you'll! see
How soon I'll be your wife.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-10-31

A Singular Satememt.-The
Bristol (England) Post publishes
the following:
Staying in the same hotel in
Birmingham, are representative
of the Federal and Confederate
Governments of America, their
business in the ''city of smoke
being the purchase of munitions OF
war. The two gentlemen 60 on
from day to day ordering and su,
perintending the dispatchlng OF
guns, cannon, and other deadly I'M
plements, and at the same time
are on intimate and friendly terms.
In fact, they dine together, smoke
together, and do 'brandy smash
in agreeable companionship.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-10-31
eurreut Gapirs.
Great Doinss In lndiaual

| UTPdt UVIusS jill Ibu'abo'
A correspondent of the Cincin:
natl Gazette writes from Balm
bridge, Indiana, as follows
A set of traitors held meeting
in eur town on the 22d inst, and
among other things passed a long
string Of resolutions briln full Of
treason, in opposition to what they
term the "unholy war;" against
/ the acts of our State and general
governments.
They have been raising their
flag haf-mast in honor OF Jack
son, the traitor and murderer Of
Col. Ellsworth, huzzaing for JEFF.
Davis and Beauregard, when news
came Of our defeat at Bull Run;
publicly declaring that ssthey
justified the South in all that
they had done;'' that ''the South
We're right; that "God Almighty
was on their side;" and that 1.-the
South would always whip old
Lincoln armies that they wished
all our volunteers might be slain
in battle and never return home.
Some of them declare publicly that
they ':had rather live under the
Queen Of Great Britain thar un-
der the President of the United
States that "the Constitution oi
the Southern Cenfederacy is a
better Constitution than the one
made by Washington and our fore.
fathers, and under which we have
lived SO long and SO happy. Some
of them say, eff they are COM
PEELED to fight they will shoulder
their sauskets, join the South, and
fight against the Government.
Hon. Arch johnson, State Sen
ator addressed the meeting. He
told his hearers they ''could not
commit treason this distance from
the column of war" That it is
not treason to oppose the war,
Old Abe and his administration.
That Old Abe is "tyrant," "sub-
verting the Consultation" ''sus-
pending the writ Of habcas COZ
pus," awaging the war to destroy
States rights" and to ''carry out
the Chicago platform. That "the
Democracy must rise up and put
Old Abe out of power" 'stop the
war;" sssend commissioners both to
make and save the Union" He
declared, with uplifted hands, that
he "held with Stephen A. Doug
las, that war is final and eternal
ruin" He opposed the raising OF
volunteers, asserting that all WHO
were killed in battle would go
straight to-, where there is fire
and birthstone, etc. He had moth
ing to say in opposition to treason
in the South.
A Singular Statememt.-Ihe
Bristol (England) Post publishes
the following:
Staying in the same hotel in
Birmingham, are a representative
of the Federal and Confederate
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-02-02
A Through Ticket to California
G, S, COLBERT & Co.'s,
FIFTH GRAND QUARTERLY DISTRIBUTION

of 100, 600 Articles, "or"
which will be sold for $1,000 to the purchasers
~ orr egg GOLDEN PENS at 30 cents per box.
nrr Golden Pen is the best ever used and Is war
ranted not to corrode in any ink Every business
man and family should use the Golden rem ,.
I,be following list of 100 900 articles VIII pc as
tr;buted among patrons at 500 each, ana ncea
not he paid for until we inform the purchaser Whicn
nd then il is optional whet Their he sends the Dollar
and takes the Goods or not
rYy- All Goads be Returned at O"r sHp pan.,,
,o;tbia Ten Duys after the Purchaser Recetces net,
(uuless they are satisfactorily and the Money "eH
be Refunded.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-02-02
A Word to the Discouraged.

TAR. ANDRUS. the original inventor
H. reformer and founder of new principles
in the practice Of Medicine can be consulted
by lette. only, by addressing DIR. Henry.
Andrus, New Orleans, La, and Medicine
will be forwarded by Mail free of charge fer
trial TO any Pcstoftice in the Union; he oilers
in all cases of Consumption and Nervous
Debility, Scrofula and all Rheumatic,
Paralytc and Mercurial Affections, Diseases
of the Hip ard Spine, Kidneys and Bladder,
Gravel, Dropsy etc., safe and speedy curez
Female Weakness, Suppression, Irregularities
and all Diseases of the Womb, Structures
in the Uretra, Fistula and Piles, ren,edied
without the use ef Instruments or Randages.
! After twenty years Of personal and professionals
experience he can state that no person in
the world can cure those Diseases with Mineral
| or Vegetable Medicine alone; there never
was one Chronic Disease treated right or
properly at the Charity Hospital in this city
and the head and pride of the Medical
Faculty have charge OF it. He uses no
| Mineral Medicine; his remedies enable The
most facilitated to enjoy great perfection
of health while taking edicine as at any
| period of their lives. nov2Sbm
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-02-02
Police Jury-.-Left Bank.

Police Jury-.-Left Bank.
President-Wm. Mithoff.
Second District Jacob MIN.
Third District-L. C. PER- I'D
Fourth District-R. T.. 3S,sx
Fifth District illias ilIioff
Sixth Dlstrict-W m: 4s'ss's 3 3
Sevcnth Districl--N szssSaH-
STANDING coMMIrTEE5
E;,,onee-Mess,s r., r.. Lew 3acob Miller
and r, G Perr1ssa1 MI
r., y;.;or,,- Messrs r. I, kf@5l Lew and
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-02-02
Police Jury---Right Bank.

President Fergus Gardere,
Secretary-W. q. Toledano ss.sa ~
Ire0surer--L. Delery.
First Ward--Gustave L6ga
Second Ward--J. b. Jaquii
Third Ward--Fergus Gardefe&
Fourth Ward--C. Millaud0R
Fifth Ward-B. St.M. lie Bref4e
Sixth Ward-Thomas A. Gaui,s'
Seventh District w. .B. Berthond,
Chcnene-
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-02-02
The New York " eekl7

has been long enough before the PEOPLE to
satisfy them that these offers are made in good
faith, and that our engagements will be faith
fuIIv met. Our paper is not one OF mush-
room growth, but it has proved its LAIN to
vitality and solidity by long and prosperous
career, and it now stands at the very head OF
the list of papers Of lis class.
Our friends must be careful to hom theF
entrust their money for subscriptions, as we' o.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-02-02
Notarial Notice.

TNHE undersigned respectfully informs his
l. friendo and the public, that he has oeen
re-appointed NOTARY PUBLiC' IN ana
for rhe Parish of efferson, by His EXcelency
Governor T. O. Moore; that his office is at
the Council Hall, in Camollton, and that all
Notarial Business will be promptly attended
10 aud moderate charges made thereof,
,,r,IIv c. c. PORTER.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-02-02
AGENTS WANTED

$50 q Month, and al ErPenScS pad.
n active gent is wanted in every County in
n the United States and Canadas, to solicit or
dcrs and introduce New National Double
Tire nd 500 Sewing Machine Warranted cqua; to
any high priced machine. Practical for every
family. which makes it the cheapest and most pop
ular machine in existence. y limited number OF
responsible Agents wanted, TO travel and soncit
orders by Sample, at Il salary of $50 per month and
expenses. Business permanent Address. With
STAMP for conditions and Instructions.
J. w. HARRIS & co.
Shoe and Leather Exchange,
iy2J.6m Boston Mass.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-02-02
ADVERTISEMENTS.
r5y To Persons out Of Employment. 81
AGENTS WANTED
In every County of the Unitci ates

THO engage in the sale of some OF lie hest
4 and most elegantly illustrated Works
published
Our publications are of the most interest
ING character, adapted to the wants. of the
Farmer. Mechanic and Merchant; They
published in the best style aud bound in the
most substantial manner, and are worthy
place in the Library Of every Household
n the Land.
u 70 men of 'nterprisc and ipsRnsr;"us
habits, this business offers an opportunity tor
profitable employ ment seldom to he met with.
Q-g Persons desiring to act as Agents will
receive promptly by Mail full particulars,
terms, etc , by addressing
IEAItY. GE1'Z & co, Publishers.
oct20.tf No pa North Second street, fhil.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-02-02
Our Terms with Persons Forming Clubs.

Our Terms with Persons Forming Clubs
To any single subscriber who will send us
two dollars for enc years subscription, we
will send the New y DIRK Weekly ann the
Pictorial Phunev Pheow, the latter magn
fcent comic pictorial sheet of sixteen page,
published monthly, filled with sparkling witt.
cisms and queer concerts, and IN when are
comlcally Illustrated all the current events
the day.
90 for two subscribers will ensure the sender
nrenir,n of % cent book Sc 70" four subscribers
will ensure books or iewery to the value OF ~.
SI2 for 3 subscribers will ensure ieweiry to the
I.aIne Of So SIS for 10 subscribers Will ensure
ieyvelry to the value of So SIS for II Subscribers
will ensure icwelry to the value of 81. $50 for
u subscribers will ensure jewelTy to ire value
of $40 S72 for 4S subscribers will ensure jewelry
to the value of $50
To any one senGiug us one hundred and
fftv dollars for one hundred subscribers during
the winter. we will send them one of Wheeler
&, Wilson's beautiful Family Sewing Ma
chimes worth fifty dollars cash.
The following is | st of the different artl-
Giles of Jewelry from which selections for
premiums can be made.
Gold Pencil Cases, Sleeve Buttons. Cold
Pens, Gold and Silver Thimbes, Gold Lock
cts, Ladies' and Gents Gold Breast Pins,
cold Ear and Finger Rings, Brooches, Brace
let's. Studs, Neck Chains, Vest Chains, Fob
Chains. Watches, Ladies' and Gents Scarf
Pins. Gold Crosses; in fact almost any article
of Jewelrv which can be mentioned.
Those entitled to premiums should lie
careful 10 select some article which will not he
likely to cost more than the amount Of their
premium,
Every article will be sent on the day ordered
and il will be lust whatit is represented to be-
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-02-02

CARRoLLToN OFFICERS.

Council Hall, Dublin, BIT. Hampson and Second
S. Ferh.
Coancilmen-Charles Engleman, F. Fischer.|
George Herrle, William Mayo, |
F. Schiller, Charles F. Zeller, |
John Davenport and P. Stoulig.
Finance Committer - George Herrle, Il:
Schuler, Charles Engeman and
c. F. Zeler.
Streets and Landings - William Mayo,
F Fischer, and John Davenport
Secretary and Comptroller--C. c. Porter.
Treasurer and CoHector--Frederick Kern.
Smueyor--W. II. Williams.
Ahorney--Robert L. Preston.
Copamissdry and Se1ton-Henry Deibel.
Printer--M. G. Davis.
PRINCIPAL ASseSSor--C. G.. Porter.
ASSISTANT AssesSors--P. Trahant and
Francois Babin.
SCHOOL. BOARD.
w. II. Williams. PreSidept-Messrs ID.
NJ. Holliugsworth, Dr. Thomas Campbell, a.
5 Ferth, j. Herrle, G. G. Porter and
ohm Davenport.
Sscretary-C. C. Borter.
TEACHERS.
Central S.hool-- r. Hutchinson, Prin-
'cipal Male Department.
Miss Leanora B. Jones, Principal Female
Department.
Jefferson Schoot--Mr. T. Preston, Principal.
Miss vi. d. Woods, First Assistant.
Miss o. c. Campbell, Second Assistant.
Washington SchooL--Miss NJ. E. McStay,
Principal.
Mrs F. J. Ives, First Assistant.
Miss G. b. Robinson, Second Assistant.
Justice of the Pedce--Iohn d. Hamper.
Constable-Stephen kerner.
JEFFERSON CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor ohm II, Michel.
ncilmen--First Ward, L. q. Noel.
f. Laudm.
Second Ward, w. G. Cutler.
]. c. Davenport.
Third Ward, T. F.. Walden.
2. +. Davis.
Fourth Ward, Jules Dolhonde
J. J. Gidierc.
Fifth Ward, 1'hos :. Elder.
Secretary and Comptroller e. w. Grinage.
| TrcaSurcr-Feliz Lagrous.
| CommlSSarV--E. r. Chevaley.
| Pripter--James G. Henry.
| Surpeyor-Wn. II. Williams.
! Carrollton Mail.
Arrives daily at halfpast 10 4. NJ; aud
leaves ~ New Orleans al 10 ~, daily.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-02-02
PARISH DIRECTORY.
PARISH OFFICERS.

vIcToR BuRrHE-Judge of the Third Judicia
District Court, G ity of
Carrollton.
DISTRICT ATToRNEY---Robert l.. Preston.
Jury Ierns-First Monday in January and
June.
Probate Terms--First Monday in March,
April and November and on
the Third Monday in Februa-
ry and October.
Cleyk--Edward Buisson.
Deputy Clerk-E. Rigaud.
SheriG-Guy Dreux.
deputy Sherifs'-J. LecorgHe, Jules
G. Dreux and S. N. Canon-
Parish Recorder--E. Commagere.
Notary Publc-C. G. Porter.
Deputy Recorder-E. Alceneaux.
Assessor-Jules Michel.
Coroner-Daniel Young.
Inspector of Weights and Measures y II
N. Deninger.
Joint Committee.
CarroHton-Geerge Herrie.
Right Bank-B.St. Mesme Lebreton.
Left Bank--R.-L. Preston.
Jefferson City--Walden.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-02-02
List Of Goods Included in the Distribution

Pianos; Gold Hunting Cased Watches
Gold Watches; Ladies' Silver watches; Guard,
Vest and Chatelain Chains; Cameo Brooches;
Mosaic and Jet Brooches; Lava and floren-
inc Brooches; Coral, Emerald, and Opal
Brooches; Cameo Ear Drops Mosaic and
ct Ear-Drops Lava aud Florentine Ear
Drops. Coral Ear Drops; Emerald and Opal
Ear Drops; Handsome Seal Rings; Mosaic
and Cameo Bracelets; Gents Breastp'ns;
Watch Keys; Fob and Ribbon Slides, Sets o
Bosom Studs; Sleeve Buttons; Plain Kings;
Stone Set Rings; Sets LADIES' Jewelry; Can
to,f Grape: Shawls; Mousseline de LANES;
ChalNeas French and American Lawns,
Bereges, Poplinss French Caiicoes, and otner
Ladies' Dress Goods in great variety, together
with Head Dresses, Cabas, Fancy Fans, and
in fact almost every description OF GOODS
usually found in first Dry Good Stores.
PLAN or .DLSTRIB UIION
Highest Premium SlOO, Lowest Premium ~
Fbe articles are numbered, and Certificates
stating what we will sell each person tor one
dollar are placed in sealed Envelopes, with
Decimal arrangement of Premiums: SO that
in Each Hundred Certificates there is one Tor
GOLD w A Il G. III.
and there aUiH also be a .Splendid Pre-
MUM in each Ten Certificates.
Ladies'. IL YOU desire fine Shawl, or Dress Pat
tern or a beautiful article of Jewelry, enclose us
30 cents for a Box of the Golden Pens, ana we
will send you u Certificate which may enable you
to procure 1t for 81.
On recent of 30 cents we will send You one Box
of our Golden Pens and Sealed notice OF the
article which we sell for 81.
wM~EI N M GssD GID