davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-05

It is here in slave District and In the slave
States that men learn to associate familiarly as
laborers and mechanics with the colored popula-
tion and as . result of that familiar association
at the daily tolls Of life, there is less shrinking
away from them less reluctance at receiving
them into their embrace, so handsomely de-
scribed by the Senator from Delaware but mo-
ment since. No, cir; if you inquire for those
willing to receive colored persons into their en-
brace, you will find large majority of them
born, brought up, and educated in the midst of
q slaveholding community; and as a result Of
this familiar association, you will find in every
slaveholding community much larger number
Of mulattoes than in the free States.
But, then, what is to be done with these if
teen hundred liberated slavesg If they are lib
Grated we ..are told that they must be ssexpa-
triated; they must be sent into some other
country, into strange community, and there
compelled to provide in land OF strangers for
the supply Of their daily wants?, Where are
they now In the bosom Of the families OF this
metropolis. They are the house servants and
field hands Of those who now claim to be their
owners Whence, then, . necessity for expatri
ating thems II docs not increase their number
TO liberats them. II their labor is now neces
sary for the industrial purposes and comfort o
the people Of this District, viii 1t not be % ne
cessary after they shall have been liberateds--
II they are now needed as house servants ani
hotel servants, laborers and mechanics, in shopi
and fields, will they mot be as necessary after
wardss The only change in this regard that
can perceive is that after their liberation, ant
those who now enjoy their labor gratuitousl,
will then, IL their service are continued, be com
PEELED TO pay them ressonable compensation
the Goysrpmsnt paying them bonus Of $50
each 70 rslinQuish ths supposed hight 70 thsirls
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-05
THOMAS. II. BENTON, Jr,.
Secretary of she Board.

SIGEL AT PEA RIDaE--Columbus N. Udell, son
Of DR.. Udell of the Senate, is member of Col.
Bussey's Cavalry Regiment, and was in the late
battle of Pea Ridge, Arkansas. Writing to his
mother, he says that the Federal army was large
ly indebted to Franz Sigel for the victory which
they won. For nearly two days they had been
surrounded by the superior numbers Of the eae-
my, when Sigel planned and executed q ruse,
the result of which really settled the fortunes
of the battle. He commanded his artillerymen
to load their guns with blank cartridges As
the enemy approached, the guns we're fred, but
not single man was seen to fall. A half doz-
en- times was this repeated, until the rebels con-
cluded that the Federals had exhausted their
ammunition, and they therefore made an indis-
crimnate rush upon the Federal battery. ST.
gel withheld his fire until the enemy had got
into the right position, and then hurled such a
storm Of grape and canister among them that
moved them down like grass. No body of men
could face such murderous fire, and the rebels
in that portion of the field were put to utter
rout.
No wonder such man has been madessa Ma
jor General.-IDes Moines Register.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-05

woodson McIntire, Deputy Sheriff of Mercer
county, Kentucky, was murdered on the goth
INST, while going to sell some property under
an execution, by man named William Burns.
90 seyss Aarrodsburg correspondent of the
Louisvills Democrat. -"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-05
e There can be no doubt that the best a,

II There can be no doubt that the best and
safest currency the people Of Iowa can have i.
that furnished BY the State Bauk. The New
England banks must sink or swim with the peo
pie Of New England. That section has suffered
severely BY the rebellion. much more go than the
West. The same remark applies to those Of
New York. There is no propriety in orr peo.
pie keeping in circulation aud thus lending to
these distant banks, Of the soundness Of which
We know nothing, the large amount now aaoat,
especially while Eastern Brokers are skinning
our banks, which alone pay specie. Iowa Banks
should fortify themselves with Treasury notes
with which to take up their paper in the hands
Of these carpet sack men, send home the for
eign currency which foods our State and supply
its place with their own notes This is what
should be done and what the people Of Iowa
will sustain them in doing. rH
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-05

cE 1t is evident from the tone of our latest
advices that great battle is soon to be fought
at or near Corinth, Miss, which will decide the
destiny of rebellion 10 the West. Both sides
are making tremendous preparations for this
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-05

diabolical course of conduct Why should it?
If they prefer to live under the shelter that
their masters have provided for them, and to
labor day by day without wages for the gratu-
| ity they may receive from the hand of their
former owner, their legal freedom win not COM
| pei severance. I will not vote for law to
compel them to leave. The Senator desires us
| to do so; he proposes an amendment to this
bill that win compel these poor men to leave
their kind masters, to go homeless and penni-
less and friendless into land of strangers. l
voted against his proposition. am disposed
to leave them where they now are, and let them
| work on for their masters; if their masters
| choose to pay them for their labor, all well;
and if they decide to work on without pay,
be it SO. l perceive no motive that can arise
out of the removal Of the legal shackles that
bind them, calculated to stimulate disposi.
tion to murder or destroy. They would be
anomalous human beings if the mere act of lib
Grating them would convert them into savages
and murderers.
..If neither their masters nor they are dispos-
ed to engage in such strife, apprehend there
is no great danger. Inever yet have met a
white man or white woman in the District who
manifested this species ofvindictiveness against
the colored people. am glad for the sake Of
humanity that it is so. Why should they? DO
you answer because they are poor and ugly
and ignorant and feeble. Is it possible that
an American Senator will teach here to-day
that because the white raco is said to be more
powerful and more highly endowed, and has
acquired q high position in the scale Of civili-
cation, he may with impunity trample on the
feeble and defenselesss The advancement o.
such 9 dogma ought to mantle the statesman's
cheek with the blush Of shame. It is at va,
, with every manly impulse. Why, sir, l hav.
, occasionally in passing through the rough so
, ciety which sometimes congregstes on the from
tier, observed strong, powerful man stepping
into the ring in the midst Of broil "to picl
up the glove, !" as it was called, in defense Of
!. gray haired man, or boy, or feeble person
about to be assailed by some thoughtless per
SON Of superior strength, with the declaration
' .'sir, il you must have fight take man Q
your inches" and such An act never failed I
. secure the applause Of the crowd. This
true humanity; it is moral courage; IL is
q kind Of natural religion, superior to much v
}, hear ffom The pulpit Il - true ceursgs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-23

EVENING SESSION, 7hP.M
heport oil tasting committee was fead snt
approved: "'' 'sAu "l'
Iour committee TO whom was referred th,
s"aru vi the premium offered by ]. L. Gill a
oon ior the best specimen of Sorghum syrup
report as the result Of n careful examination
sne specimen No 10 as the best. We also ex
amneu samples OF sugar made from Chinese
is the best.
tonmttee-J II. Stage, John Miller. Jobp
Noble, A. Franklin, Nelson Hobby. -
Sample No. 10 of molasses was made by Cor
nelius Jacobs of Franklin county las appears
Dy the list OF entries) Il was drawn from a
Da,rei' and Is only a fair sample of ore thousand
gallons Of bis make. ,' ~
n sample NO. IA OF sugar was made by James
COOK OF Mansfield. IL is q beautiful article Of
brown sugar and will compare fayorably with
any brought from Louisiana.
Mr. Hopkins wished to know what size mill
acres. wy " ~"
Mr.. Hedges thought four horse mill, drly-
ing roller not less than twenty inches In diam.
eter and twenty inches long, that the shaft
should oe large In diameter, upward OF three or
later break
Mr. Long thought ellis No. 7 mill was large
enough. He used it with two horses Thought
farmers should buy good mills at fret. he
ssid experimenters bad almost always bought
cheap mills at fret, and then had to sell them
at great sacrifice in order to buy larger and
better ones.
Mr. NeWcomb wished to know what was the
mcs' durable article for an eyaporator. He
thought common iron better than galvanized
IRON; that the zinc coating wore of In one sea
son. and was poisonous.
Mr. Hedges thought copper wos the best,
outit was too expensive He thought com
mon iron was next best, and the thicker the
better -t-
Mr.. Jacobs had tried galvanized iron, think
ing he could mako lighter article of syrup,
but found that the common iron was most du
rable, and made just as light an article of
syrup.
Mr.. Newcomb said he used Cooks Eyapors.
tor for defeating his juice, and finished his
syrup In common pan. He used milk of lime
Tor common whiteWssh) in the raw Juice, and
would not do without it; he thought Il removed
the raw and shsrp twaug. Said he had used
soda, but did not like It, 1t made light article
OF syrup but 1t tasted unpleasant.
DR.. Warder was called upon to explain the
difference In the properties Of lime and soda
he said that the lime was deposited on the bot
tom OF the pan, while the soda would be incor.
porated through the syrup. ~
MIR, Myers offered resolution that when the
Convention adjourn, 1t be till the day preceding
the next Annual Agricultural Convention.
5 -EH5.s J. l.. GILL, JR., See'y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-23

SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO.
From REQ. Anson Smvth, Commissioner Of Common
q. Schools IN OHIO. WAS.
''The Dictionary Il an imperishable monument TO the
learning and industry Of Its author and honor to the
world OF letters The mechanical execution Ia far supe
ror to that of any other Lexicon with hhieh sm 40.
From Hon. H. n. carney. Es. G5m1,tssiosSr OF
Schools In OHIO.
"rhe most reliable standard authority OF the Ian
guage." .tV-t q =.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-23

t5s. SorlScsslon s~oS resolution having been pa sed
statistics and information smilar N tbs. a,ra.
me convention, and publish Il In pampblet
.S form ior circulation among those Interested in
the growth Of the cane. ''''u ~ ~
a. oampte OF aprup were exhibited from the re-.
nnery OF Mr.. Belcher Of Chicago, eaid to have
Deen renned from the poorest possible speci.
mems Oh Sorghum molasses. They were ouite
uaaa .s ~ color, but were exceedingly peasan. TO
.no 'as'sj tne strong, stringent taste 90 COM
mOn1d ,Ou ~ sorghum molasses being entirely re.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-23

DLAIN AN ID FIGURED BD hOK
DRhse SILKS, Of e'sry grade The moIs 1elset
sVrIS q % beeW No. % South as aIrasssI ~ "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-23
Trains Leave Columbus as follows.

Trains Leave Columbus az followa.
vs. vs. '-'AA'"A. VIA TEupENvrLLr
Morning Express.
EOo A NJ SioP. N. EOoA. MI a15p.M M
,o,.oA NJ 4aH5ys SIIn At BELLAnr
.,ar a, knntyH At HrTsBuRau
"iVr' w. A. ID. Ei0P. M. IO:3OP M.
am. ~ ARRIVE AT HARRuBuRs
''io A. NJ l~oP.M. &l0A. M. a.ISA. M,
am =, ARRIVE AT BALTIMORE
A. ~ $50 M. 9;OOP. M.
,.1o, u Asays AT PHnADurn1A. 81.
'fO A. M o'soP. N. E40A. NJ. l50 P. M.
,,.oo Al, NEW YORK VIA ALLENTOWN, MY,
-IV0 A. m' "soP'h. 1904. NJ. G9OP. M.
,..,n, =, VA PHnApRLPn1A a
' e ~' I~s e M. l;lSP.M. s.OoP.M.
p....v VIA ALLENTOWN.
~. py tnis line reach New York IN advance a,
any Northern route. a-TIs-" ~ ~ AuVanoe OF
nj. S Sdn, r. train s the only one from oOlumbu. a,
WashInstop ~ passengerS oan reach Baltimore OF
pnla or New York before dark. '' III rniiadel'
AJsieeping cars on all night trains.
The Only Route from CoIumh, g.,
naltlmore, PhiladeIphin M ="
.-.r New York
WITH ONLY ONE CHANGE OF CARS.
and Ohio Railroad. ~'' WIN 'ne baltimore
X 5oThs route is 30 MILES SHORTER n p,,,,,n.uA
,hn ana more than 100 MILES BHORTRR TO Nav YoIti
l Baggage checked Through to all i'm.
portant points East. ~. " " ~
W Ask for Tickets via BeIlaire or Stem.
benville. av res ,. l - -. D'o1 y"
% Tickets Good over either Route
= a.. JOHN W. BROWN,
eensrai Ticket Agent Central Ohio r. r..
n.u,m, IRA A. HUTcHINsoN,
Columbus Dec. n, 1851. - e1AVi' ~ N'ne'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-23
VOL.VIII. NO. 1872 NEW SERIES,
che Ohio 9tatesnram
DAILY. TRI-wERKLYA AND WEEKLY
;MANYPENNY & MILLER,
PUBLIsHl Re AND PROPRIRFoRa

Tohies Nos 80, 50 and 40, North High Q.
o rERMs INVARIABLY IN ADvANo1.
Daily ga M mar v.a,
!" By the Carrier, per week, n,f cents.
"eehy :. I 90
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-23
Read The Deeistons of tho Members of the ONO Stat.
TedOAer'0 ASeOctdtfoa,

| Nsf'V""etsbs SVTft5VoFctut
Read The Deeistons of tho Aembors Of tie OAto Stato
4 1tdoher6 Ase0otdtioa.
The undersigned members Of the 0hie State Teachers'
Association, adopt and aim to In teaching writing
and speaking, the orthography and pronunciation ci
WorcesteTs ROYAL Quaro Dictionary, and We most cor.
daily recommend 1t the most reliable standard "a.
spoken.
LoRM ANDREWS, President Kenyon College.
| NJ D. LEe0FTT, superintendent GAINESVILLE Schools
THos. ". HARVEY, sup't MaSsilOn Union Schools.
Jous y: rW roowDrsT, sIp't Public schOols sandusky.
D. N sAN1oRD, Principal Cleveland Female semina-
WIN. mitchell, sup't Public Schools, Mt. Union.
sofa. N''1N'' '-''N'
orRUs Mason, Principal Folfth Intermediate school,
Cincinnati. '
H. 8. MARTIN, sup't Canton Union schoos. .s.r
EDWIN REGAL, Principal MoNeely Normal School.
En- 7: TAPPAN, Prof. Mathematics Ohio University.
| WIN. ". EDWARDS, sup't Troy Union School.
A. g. HOPKINS, Principal West high School, cleve
land. @ tt - -
8: A. NORTON, Associate Principal Hgh School, olOys-
land. - -
THEODORH sTrREma, Principal High School, oIsvs
land.
R. Y. HuMisroN, Principal Cleveland Institute.
j. A. GARFIELD, President Of Electo Institute, Eli.
ram. '. N.
W. L. HARRIS, Prof Of Chemistry, Ohio Wesleyan
University.
II. H. BARNEY, Ex. x.oemmiSsloner Of Common Schools,
Ohio.
JAMES MONROE Prof. Rhetoric, oberlin College.
THos. Hull, President Antioch College.
9. W. II. oATBcART Prof. Mathematics, High
School, Dayton.
8. @. 6RuMBAuoH, Prof, Language, High School.
Dayton.
3. N. BARBKR, sup't Union Schools, Ashland.
Aofe than Sts Hundred other Prestdents Of Cole
geo, trofessoTS, AUTHORS and DtstfR1Htshed Educd-
tors, hGoe endorsed hbs dboro sontfn1ent.
PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES IN OHIO.
MARIETTA CoLLEGR --"It Is truly magnificent work,
an nonor to the author the publishers and the whole
oountry."-President Andrews.
OHIO WEsLBYAN UNIVERSITY -" II exceeds my expecta
Hons 1t will be my guide In orhography and pronun
oaton, and will often be consulted BY me for is neat
and accurate definitions" s,"-PreSldent Thompson. >
W. K. EoLRCTIo OoLLKsE.-"Heretofere we have used
Websters Orthography. At a recent meeting Of our
FACULTY, II was decided to change to conform TO that
OF WorcestsrS Royal Quarto Dictionary. ."-Presdent
Garfield. 10
WEETERN RRsKRvR CoLLEaE.--s'I fnd II worthy Of
cordial appreciation. ."-President Hitchcock.
0BERIM CoLLEGE--"It more than meets nv expecta-
tons. recommend II as the standard authority IN
oTthoepy to my children and my pupils."-President
Morgan.
ANTIOCH ooJLEsE.I adopt and aim to use In teach.
ing writing and speaking the orhogaphy and pronun-
President Hill. $3.50 ''sy,
In all my writing speaking, and teaching have on.
pronunciation contained IN Worcesters Dictionary
Horace Mann, late President. %, -. H.. Ia - |
KKFYoE ooLLEsE, GAMBHR 81 most cordially recon.
mond II as the most reliable standard authority OF Che
English language as II Is now written and spoken.
President Andrews. tA.i VI ,s.seI - W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-23
Winter Arrangement.
Little Miami h Columbus & Xenia
@MMQ
RAILRo DADS. 8 81 & (
For Cinoinnati, Dayton d Indianapolisl
through to INDIANAPOLIS without Chsnge of Cars,
and but One Change of Cars between
Columbus and St. Louis. q. d
60 10
On and After Monday, November
IL, 1851.
Four Trains Daily from Columbus.
Four Trains Daily from Columbus,
FIRST TRAIN.
THIRD TRAIN.

Express at liSSp. M, stopping at Jefferson, Lon.
Fosters Loveland and Milford arriving at CincInnat
et o'4S p M, at Dayton at p. connecting Al Gin
win inc Ohio and Mississippi Train for Louisville, vim
eennes, ct. Loug, etc., etc.. arriving at st. Louis Al
lG46 O. M; connecting &C Dayton for indIsnapoiis Ia
isy'tts, Terrs Hsute, Chicago and ali points West
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-23
WORCESTER'S
ROYAL QUART0 DICTIONARY.
The Latest-.-The Largest--.The Best,
The Cheapest Because the Best.

"The Most Reliable Standard Au.
thOrity OF the English Language.n
Sas Hundred Eminent KaNcatOys Of ONO,
"THH BEST ENGLISH DICTIONARY ExTANT.p
~ary Men Bb~yOAsrs.
''Hefe are upwards Of q Hundred Thousand Words.
whose multifarious meanings and deriyaons together
with he correct speing and pronunciation are clearly
set before the eye." =
Cincinnati Commercial
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-23

IP For further information aud THROUGH Tickets,
SGppy 70 M L. DoHERTY, TicketAg Union Depot,
P. W. sTRADER, s' o.
General Ticket Agent, oincinnatI.
JNo. W. D0HERTY,
t5 Agent, Columbus
E.W. WOODWARD, gfg,
Columbus, NOy. 10, 1901. ~'N"", ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-23

AFTERNOON SESSION, 2 O'Clock p. M
Permission was given Mr.. Hedges Of Dayton,
TO read paper on the subject OF Soreho, pre.
pared for the Patent Office Report. He occu-
pied the time till ~ P. M, reading and exps.
tieting on thirty-four out Of, forty-tWo pages Of
manuscript, at which time the voice 5f the
meeting was taken, and it was decided that ho
discontinue bis resding. ~
Mr. Day explained that In order to obtain
cryssalzed sugar from the Sorgho cane, shal.
low evaporation was necessary; that the foreign
matter be entirely removed by skimming, and
being deposited on the bottom of the pan, that
the syrup be boiled to deneity Of 80 deg. Baumc,
and the temperature not be allowed % fall be-
low from 30 deg. 10 90 deg. Farenheit, until
crystalized. He says II care be used, sugar can
be produced at al times from good cane.
Mr.. Day stated that the fine sample Of sugar
exhibited BY himself, made BY Mr.. Jas. Cook
Of Mansfield, crystalized in forty-eight hours
after leaving the evaporator,, and was drained
of the molasses In one hours time, by enclos.
IL In strong linen bag and subjecting II TO q
pressure under cheese OF similar prets. \. \
The Oheishan appointed Measfs. j. T.. Gil,
IT.. John Cooper and N /. Day, IT,, eommitses
rnMs4 qHt 20 q AHiN sCfrU Gll ,sc4ft Ees
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-14
Chances for Dnsincss Mcn

nor SALE-The STOCK, FIXTURES, and
Il GOODWILL Of the od--stsb u' ed Hat Cap and Fur
sso-e No. Si Canss sitschrd ia lsge. veil shied and
v-v.p,ted Wortsbep. snfcien f,I ~ fisbsrs trim
esst and osI mskera Apply a. above.
VDARTNER WANTED-Or would SELL ut
y sle lice tie RIGHT fsr BROTHER JONAiHAs'S
pATENT FUkNIfURH POIIS3 for the New z gland
etsss The article IL useful Ia every family and large
profit Call sddes J. b. HARLOW, NO. I0s Broad
way New-Yok.
TNiIE UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WIRING
u Err" only perfec, md entirely reisbe Whnges
nsA~ Nsan I'd IL psiticuzf aud iurulsbed on
tfa fee CT erj@Lse f4uii- IL New York Ciy apo y
fls 10 H. &. cRDWkiNO. CeneIal Agent, No. .. Dcyst
doarth door frJtn Bfo.dwsy). Hew.YorA
Statesmen WAIVED ia every county In the United
8sxt-s
WANTED. 50 900 10 invest in Il Speculation
w th. will ioo s) clear sl eYponl1. Perf CT
c-suri,y zsiu s and esi al returned b, the end
ysar. For toll l. fo stiOu. add WALLACE aoERSU
Cincinnati uh, for two weeks
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-14
6taticnerp ano fantr @esoa
" "THE PEN Is nil. MlGHTIER THAN TnS
THE GOLD PEN-THE BEST OF AL pHNa
MOTIONS GOLD PENS

MOTIONS GOLD PENS.
THE BEST PENS IN THE WORLD
'Gs Ss vii .snS ), .apn ua%' u. y -: :; 20
dirrc.s. 0od Pen o. rs'a 'ei'ss'as ~ ssswss
d dsserSaon vis'
GOLD PENS, WITHOUT CAsLs
For n c.uts the Magic Pen for cept the Lsssy Ps.
TO- 50 eeu The Alwsy Reed, Pens iSr IS ssat " dsssl
Zen. and Sor 81, the tIc.ls'r Pea
The .i1-s ere. Ss& D. a. snda
IN SAME ftsS GAsEs s WITH WITH PEScits -A'HS'los
g. q: si.%. ny Red, PEN Sof :: ki:.s, .s e; ff
.Od t,r - .ss a.es.is, r.n s rns'I ., =. vi a.i.ho
ef every Of which will tar sutia'' Us Il sAs ~
sisn ped he following Pens srd tho Points vaan,I
for az months sIcsp, ss:iost .csdens The sonosn n1
ss.'.:s & ,' ,sr s's n, pocket; 10 :as. and s
largest Mammoth Gold Pen, for ,h. desk Loos sna ssla
.sd m.d. sa, .; afs. qoSy III. .n9s,us ~ i..
ue' o. "' sofI Pens. WITHOUT CASES
For Is cents, No. Pes. Lei quality. or Mes Pea -
II ror g. an. r.o ix quality ora No. aPea, Aq.Liy.
f.S rs T. a. NO srca, quality or .No .r... a..
Esr 5 s., Ma P.u i, quality. No. Pen, ID qass
II, o. q No & Pen I'd quality.
for ii IS, No r.o Istqu,i,y ersN~sP'a, sdsoass
TIE SANE Goih Pms a SILVER EXTENSION
Por So sNo Pen. is qnapty. 10 Pen &c 9nsH{
For q - no P-, 1t quality, ere No f'.' ID as'A'
For - No ?Pen. lst quality. crane fs'- ID qssls.
For 81 81 No. Pen, l.t quality, ~sRss Pea, sdassA
for sgs No. Pea, IL quality, or. No. sPsr "a ssslhy
J or 81 81 No. 6 Pen. !st Quality. ..>,,.,~,.
GOLDfEsS ALL tQUALlr1 ,iHsiLVEk-HOONihs' IN
On5K-HOLDEkS.
For 81 No. ZEN. for 81 Is Nc. bPsni ~ - 'ss
No Pen: tor 50 20 No Pen.
For sts "a SPA, ter s5s Ne. sPsas and ssr sesNA
hPsn.
Tbe IN Ops.yr pcin,rd with the yer, cest rdesusl
fon:s carefully selectsa AID mono Of ,nis qny ae ."t
~ .e tet nieIec,on which skill and The sIoss<
scru'luy aetsct
Tie I'd Quri," are .opsdor Ia say Pens made BY A-'
rrev:ors n - yasT 1867.
Ire - Qu.t Il, intend. shsn equal In respeos 70 Do
rsbiy. Elasticity aud ,'ood "n & Qualities Vas only HH
ccn,i sra,;ous, . Gold Pens made elsewhere.
in rssad % III. saap Gold Pens he bes e.ve ssy ths
rrsyo u ersiipx his New ami Patented Machines Nc
could 40, Good Writing snd Durable Pens Ter
The Price had the Gold b-ea furnished U.toitopsiy.
P7riies oGripo al isstazes' sp.etg ~ NsD'
AID Crairv" # the Pens coDsd aud b p~'f,et1H
desrJe me tud Of Pens a.y prss'-~Aen" "U 81
r Fog ..ls By all dssl.rs In the line threashsst 10
coSnuy. o.o,
No a5 M-iden Isps, Nsv-7o'k
AM On. s.rdns. ,nse letter po-.temp vii receive sls
cul.r With = -ns-syin.s sbo,e r-ierreo TO.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-14
,vERs CATHAETIC PILLS

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Posss "a ,,r,r .u U yuues arc 80 uniyei.sii, Ahow
,s u,s uos a. than assure Inc piohe .lsn
ms 81 .aua 10 1le ever has orsn ahd shs' ~
u ~ do. on TO 10 oil that they nave eyef dons II,
p5,s.,s. o, J. 4. A,EA. NJ d., A Co., Lowell ."
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