davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-09-03
for MacDowen, Barrett. Forster and

for MacDowell, Barrett. Forster and
Jones.
Messrs. Barret and Forster, anxious to
see their families had left the procession
at Locust street, and Mr.. Jones, ,ractuated
by similar desire, went home at the
conclusion OF Mr. MaeDowell's speech.
The crowd adjourned to the house of Mr..
Barrett, when that gentleman came out,
and returned his thanks so his fellows
citizens. After giving three cheers for
4 Barrett, and three more with a will
for each ofthe publishers and editors. and
the PATRIOT AND UNION, the people quiet
Iy dispersed.
There was significance in this de-
monstated which cannot be misunder-
stood. The sturdy laboring man, the
honest German, the warm hearted Irish
man, ana, in fact, all classes of the COM
munity, turned out, not only to show
their devotion to their partys aud their
party friends, but show to the world their
utter condemnation of power which
assumes the right of dragging men from
| their homes on the mere information or
lnstigation of irresponsible parties, and
denying them the right of a trial by jury,
or the lnestimable benefits of the writ of
ha6eds corpus, which has never been sus.
pended for four centuries in monarchal
England. One thing has been made
manifest by this reception. and that is
! that you may cast men into prisons, but
you cannot stiffe Democl attic principles
you may fill your forts with editors
guilty of no other offence then advocating
Democratic measures-but while immured
there, they can say of Democracy as Gal
leo said Of The world, cit moves, never
theless."
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-09-03

CfvILTTY Is A FoRTUNE.-Ciyiliiy is for.
tune itself, for a courteous man always sue
ceeds well in life, and iha, when persons of
ability sometimes fail The famous Duke
OF Marlborough is a case IN point. It.is
said OF him by ore colemp porary, that his
agreeable manners often converted an enemy
into friend and by anoihsr, that il was
more esPleasing 10 be denied favor by his
grace Than 10 receive it from any other man.
The gracious manner of Charles James
Fox preserved him from dislike, even at a
time when he was, politically, The most an
popular man in the kingdom. The worlds
history is full of such examples of success
obtained by civiny. the experience of
every man furnishes, if we recall The past.
frequent instances where conciliatory man-
ners have made the fortunes of physicians.
lawyers, diyines, politicians, merchants.
and indeed, individuals of all pursuits. To
men, civiIily is what beauty is TO women-
ii is a general passport to favor-a letter o.
written in language thai every
one understands.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-09-03
The Right Kind Of a Democrat.

Patrick McGroauy Esq, Of Cincinnati,
made war speech at Springfield Ohio, on
Saturday Mr.. McGroarty said 'Ee was
an old line Democrat As Democrat he
had come TO Springfield, TO appeal 10 me n
to 90 to war in order 10 put down the rebel
lion he would not discuss whelher fre.eat
ers or Abolitionists brought on the var
Rebels were in arms against the Govern
meut Let US put down rebellion, ard then
settle political questions abon; it. II didn't
make any difference whe,her Joshua Gid
dings or jeff Davis got up the rebellion
There il is-we see who is in it. ard we
must put ii down. He appealed to the old
Democrats He would ask them Are Won
going 10 see the Constitution upset and the
Union dissolv ed because you thlnk some-
body up in A shtabula county may go To
Congress! II you are you are lnst al big a
traitor as jeff Davis Are you no, going TO
war because YOU think Lincoln may have
violated the Constitution Who made you
the Judge He was elected properly under
the Constitution. didn't vote for him
wouidn't now, but | am for putting down
the rebellion Now this is the fact. Any
body who won't go for the reasons suggest
is afraid 10 risk il or he is a traitor. All
such are either towards or traitors. That's
the whole OF it. Is there any nan who can
put his finger on any injury done to the
South? Not one, moi even a siayeholder.-
We old line Democrats were always deter.
mined to maintain the rights OF the South
We gave them more than they were enii-
tied to Now, why this rebellion Not
because Lincoln was elected, nor b,scause
Breckinridge wasn't, or Douglas wasn't.-
Not bit OF it, II has been working for
thirty years. But are twenty millions of
people 10 be whipped by six We must
have more troops We can't lei this war
60 on one or two years Men must come
out to stop il. II they doL't come v,lnnta-
riIy the Government will make ihsn come
and j, ought TO make them come"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-09-03

CHARLES J. INGERsoLL.-This son ofa
distinguished father, has shown himself
true to the ancestral blood which flows in
veins. He on last Saturday delivered
speech to assembled thousands in Phila.
delphia which is worthy of Chas. j. In
gersOll. He defended liberty as his fa-
ther did; liberty of speech, liberty of the
press and the lipcrty of an American cit
izen. For this, he has been placed un-
der bonds; for this we envy him. The
writer of this article desires and courts
Imprisonment, for such cause. From
being obscure he might become conspi-
cious; from being an individual he might
become a representative. One hundreth
part of the honor and glory obtained by
John Hambden, when be contended against
the King of England because of twelve
shillings of ship money, would be ample
comPensatiin, and relative proportion to
Que who writes against the unconstitutional
anb despotic acts of imbeciles ;who yet play
with the liberty and lives of better men.
There Is nothieg treasonrble in Mr.. In
gersolls speech; there is nothing which
the truest friend of the Union and the most
devoted admirersof the Constitution might
pot hava uttered. We therefore protest
against this tyrannous exercise of mo-
mentnry power upon his persyn and his
freedom, as more wicked, more silly un-
timely that the DEGREES which hurled King
Charles from his throne. LET those who
will profit by his EXAMPLE"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-09-03

GREELEY's TWENTY MILLIoSs.-A
reliable telegram informs Us that those
twenty millions who were represented in
Greeleys prayer to the President consis-
ted Of the slovenly philosopher himself,
score or two of Fourierites and Fanny
Wright man, baker dozen of such crack
brain fools as Garrison, Foster, Pillsbury,
Phillips, ETC., few hundred underground
railroad managers, six or seven thousand
of the dirtiest kind of equality and fra
ternity' AboIitionists, aud whatever num-
Der there may be counted of lazy, thieving,
impudent negroes. The old philosopher
is up to his eye brows in good company.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-09-03
Principles Of the Constitution.

The man is not 10 be enyied who shall be
VT iiien down in history as one who advo-
Gated the abolition of The American Con-
sIiiution, and aided ever so small degree
in the distraction of the Union. The pria-
ciple on which this best of Governments
was formed looked indeed to a very high
order of human excellence for lis preserva-
ton # would certainly be impossible for
England or France or any other nation edu-
Gated in European systems, 10 reject mon
arcby and adopt American Democracy and
the American Constitution as their form OF
government. They wonld find il nnsuited
10 their necessities, aud iarlty in many of
the requirements OF good government =
They wenld ind it unsuiied to their me-
ceSsiiiss and faulty in many of the require
ments OF a good government for men OF
their styles Of thought habits OF life and
political education |; is not and was not
intended to be a complete Government
States those domestic powes which are
necessary TO perfect system, and it was
thus, not, as Too many people imagine,
popular government, bu; it wssa system
adopted by people of different tovereien-
ties, 10 regulate those matters in which
their Interests were common The Union
is 10 be viewed in iwofold aspect, he one
as a Union of states. the other as a Union
Of people. Abotishing the Con siitniion en-
tirely we should still have governments, and
abolIshiug Safe Sovereignty entirely we
should still have government But in
both cases The government would be inn
perfect and The laws would fail 10 reach
the necessities of the people.
To unite different sovereignties in one
nation, and make ont OF various Staie~ one
great Stale including and protecting all the
others. was II probeui worthy the exertions
Of the great minds which were brought 10
bear on il, and which solved il so glorious
". The simplest and al the same time he
graudest political fabric of the worlds his
tory was The result OF their Iabors We
are not extravagant in so calling H. The
minds oil all wise men have so acknowl
edged il. Other countries were governed
" TIC dOcOfutC VIII Oi cToWueu UedO.
In England century after century had pro-
duced that common law and body OF stat
utes which together orm the British Con-
siitution BuI America had no common
law and the statutes of England were either
iEaPplicable or oppressive Each State
may be said TO have adopted for itself The
law OF England 50 far as il wss
10 The circumstances OF new /
country, bnt many principles of that law
were wholly inadm:ssable n new coua-
Try, and rrder new forms of government it
was i'm possible TO apply others The prob
lem was therefore even more difficult when
i became necessary 10 leave each state 10
make and recognize lis own principles of
common law. while general government
should be formed with strict powers limiIed
and defined by written instrument 1t
was accomplished 10 the admiration of men
aud the proof OF The work has been in the
increasing glory Of the nation.
Bui whence arises the danger TO lie par
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-09-03

DRAFTING.- In Main, drafting has been
extended by the Secretary of War, until
September 10, BIZ which time it is expect
ed the whole quota of the State will be
made up by volunteers. So we presume
will be the case in other States. In Penn
sylvania, New Jersey and New York, the
Governors have united in getting the pe-
riod for drafting extended until Septem-
Der Is.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-09-03
Lycoming Democratic rickst.

Congre>s-Gen. Robert F eming.
AsSsemHy-John B. Beck.
SherlD-Col. John b McMicken.
Pr0thOnotary-Hon. G. d. Eldred.
DIST Any.-John j. Metzgar.
COmm'ssioner-Derrick Upde- raft.
Su7rsgot-John S. Laird.
Auditor-Peter Beeber.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-09-03

Mas. LISooLN's BRoTHER KILLED The
rebel account of the battle of Baton Rouge,
announces The dealh OF Col Alex H. Todd,
"a brother of Mrs. Lincoln. He was ON
Brig. Gen Helms staff, in the Rebel army,
and was instantly killed.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-09-03

A verdant country girl, who was al par
iy. had just received a glass of wine from
her lover, when a friend said :"Whal kind
OF wine are you drinking. Mary, is it Ma
deria g. 81 guess 50, tsaid she, my deary
gave ii 10 mel
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-09-03

@ Papa, Why don't they give III
telegraph dose of gin -
''Why, my child! -
"Cause the papers say that they are
out of o2der, and mother. .alw ays takes gin
when she is out OF order. y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-31
1862. THE he 1862.
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL HAILROAO.
with it's connections. fo'lIs

w.
with its connections forms
TIE SHORTEST AMI QUICKEST ROUTE
fRoN kKw.iogK IL TIA PRSCIPAL METERS crrrI,
ght trains daily foin New ioIk to Pniladclpis
N-wJeuey and Camden aud Amboy lire.
ALL THROUGH TRAINS FOR The WEST BY THIS
HOUiE Lave NEW,YoRK FROM THE
FOOT OF COURTLANDI-Sr
BY way Of Philadelphia the morning Passengers leave New
YORK time Other routes Evening passengers
ats p one hour later than other lines.
By way Of Allentown. ev-rtbg paenEes leave At
three hours later than tho onhrn lines and by b0
snve at the .,ms tire Northern lines In Chicago and al.
e. Louie Cleveland Colunibns Cincinnati and all main
points West with lever changes Of cars
Sleeping Cars withod, chn'ge, ran nom adspha to
Pit bas $50 miles and Newly Pittsburgh 40 miss
Sinok ng aud Saloon Cars on all tIsius
Far the same = other rout-s
Barge cheos ed through. Transfers free.
Secure Tickets g cd NATL used by fit,sburgh
WESTERN EMIGRATION
The Penpsylssn's Central Company runs an EmIgrans
Account. dan Limo vi icb aords comfortable mode Of
tuye to parties moving Westwad at one half ths usual
Of fare ,.,.,.,
BY Ibis route ffegh Il all descriptions be forwarded
90 and from any lt on the RiAroad Of ONO KENTUCKY n-
diana, Illinois W"copsin, Iowa Missouri by RAIL
ROAD DIRECT or TO port tho gable rven u
the West BY steamers from Pittsburgh
The Of Freight ard from point In the West by
the Railroad At all times favorable
charged b, Karosd Conpsnr. M.sc and D.
ps inu-tng The transportation OF their Freight this Com
VaDy, rely with confidence OF IFS speedy transit
LIVE STOCK.
Farmers and Dealer 10 Live Stock will dud this mos ad-
vsnsgeous route. Cspaeious Y.rd well waercd sup
and IT. connections and every senon paid their
From Harrisburg where will be found every
fas os al
LEECH CO., Freight Agents. .'' W. ''''''
nDos4LD 1is sSiis II: ass's %'a
IN0Cu LEwIa osassd svt Xls.s4 e. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-31
Neu Publications.
XIOW SELLING UPWARD Of eco COPIES
II PER WEEK. L..
PATHOLOGY
REPRODUCTIVE ORGANS.
RUSSELL T. TRAIL, n d.
THE
sExUAL OPGANISM.
JAMES G. JACKSON, NJ. D.

JAMES G. JACKSON, NJ. D.

~ Mo aHfa0n
sFvo vain his w,hs i.,aed 10 one h4n Ro.ton Tbay
y t-,., 5000 No. i2s Washiagtonst ~ ,no,onvbly
g r. ne epIe aud the sane o - ,na NOM
s~i n,hr to III. nesinens OF TIER 10 pan
E,s,,. of III sort been write. OF pro-
e. "a taste while under the ia. , 80. as.t.a
Ger to 1ePss nh.nhIopic purpose they nave eVs'eo
.-sin. obsc. rs publications OF IVY 80. ~ ~.
800 a., a view to coming guiny sa' eommaodaS 10 he
Sor.u or pauacea winch they ns'o
-schcte6 -, ,,.nti.es rather, 10 of q very differ
luis ues"'e ~ p .rs that it his been commenced by
ent t,ss'e & m,as 10 NewEn land and by not lew
hAhy VI ue os. papers Of various denominations Inc
" .e after slludiug otis scieutinc mefits
nd that its discussions perfectly decorou
VIM - syc-llsnt ci &c iemsi Re OF Il:
sanofs OF these combined works are resularv edu
nan srge aid tho OIgD experience III the neu VI
80 boIs and themselves he -btirc coDhaenc1
- ns,I readers how live propery-how 10 use 10 uiies
for indwens Of all healthy nfdences-why the
crgaus generally aoused-why nucn ne'
s .ns wresbedse.s results to all stdes IT. ia inc'horn'
habit and treat OF disofdred apo o
sssed ox.us-suu. above ALL low 10 prevent tbe wae o
10Th body BY udogeoces that belong In truth % ns
rixl nc,sner oil snmal-ah TINS msJ DC 'ouo
aud truy treated Of within and the ien~cN.
sesdcr wishing him self well aud not Ill VII DC gao 10
70 teachings aud symp thetc counsels oil TINS coh
NBusiiy ~. ~.,,, 10,
Mid uttio works OF ouch utO the handr al re oeI
senry Ally specially those OF the young we ocle'e a
eve A parents think best to lot their cuhufeh eao
the H. they soud themselves read and study then ~a s'
he thus scqu cd In the ph scA neiai ahe
mora education heiT cnren. The book ca oe oo'ai"ea
- tn. pub iI or, by mail"
Pr es TnaEa DOLLARS. Sent to any address Sens
~'s' " ' b. LEvERErT EMERSON
No 1873 Waship gton-st.. Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-31
NAVY DEPARTMENT, July IS, 1852:
TINHE NAVY DEPARTMENT will. until the

9Th If August receive prJPositiens for st. CON-
sIRUCIIDN aud ERECiiON OF STEAM MACHINERY
o. bard vessel. SIMILAR the rope-r gunDoss Th mse
eht.ry may the gneosts except that TIE
stroke ~. piston will be 81 inches. that addePs side
valves will aud u be sscs OF bI sqase
feet tho da.e 'bs propeller be 10 feet. and the rue
.no. aud rudde be Of copper aud composiions
Ia al other fe.gects conform TO tho printed coatscs ano
sp- ID anon Tor b. gulb IL LIE, bin.ly.
Prou,o,s will Il the came received for any othsf
Kind OF ngue, OF equal with su lace condepser IN
der the and ons the boilers screw rSooes
o. ct shoe aud ruddet being a. above described II,
The pfoposi state the tin- total oos sno We
Navy. ard ca which u l. Intended to apply.
In the Il h than those oniit os sne Jun
bo.ts being preferred the p,res viii f1f'i'h coppie
aud there viii u- ncud-d tho same humber
upica. pieces. tools Instruments rcrrs &c. enuueisssS
In IN. printed specihc .tio rs above referred TO-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-31
NETWORK g. HEw-IIAvEN RAILROAD
sPRISG ARRANGEMENT.


ic62. SIZING ARRANGEMENT 1861.
COMMENCING MAY 5 8s.
Passenger Station In NewYort cor. 57thst and 9Th -
TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK,
tsr Ne Haven T. q w.. tEI 10 lI:l3. (Ez), 3ssa
. / .ci :, s,',ds'gsH =. m. G,.'' nha G,'' 'H
For Milford STAFFORD Fairfield Southport and we.,port
Ia y. i::i5 ago and 40 p.
For Nor~at. 1890 = NJ n:', J. tEI)i $50. 49, s.;
-, Dsieo and Greenwich. $50 . IN, uls. 3:so asa
Fol- stamford 8, yEr) $50 nj la'i,, 4. EEL ,:
20, 4:g, 3:D p m -
TO Por, Chester and Int mediate stations s.ooA Iii
u, $50 49, $50, $50 p. M.
For Port ,he.lr, sd S~~ Rochelle pp m, (Er)
CONNECTING TRAINS.
For Boston, via Springfield. - H., (EIL (ELl p M,
kSJ
Fer Boston, yis Shore Line, l2:l5 sp.m.. ED
For Hartford and Springfield. q N. tEIb n;s D.
(Ex.l p. m..ttIl
For ConDec leu, River Railroad to Montreal . IN, (Er
and ~ rs p IN. to Norbampton
For Hartford. Providence and Ti.hkni RAiirosd . IN
Kx.l. l?.l5 q.
FoI Nsw.Ha.-n, New-London and Stonnsion Railroad
ste q m, 2:l5, Z. r. m (tfb
For Canal narosd. l2;l3 y. m. 70 Northampton
Fer liou.sionc Railroad 10 Pit.sheld. q IN "a
BARN. gtaD sd on satnris' Q thou. b to Pu.hrld
For Nsugstrck Rail, Dad. q M. .. m.
Dor Dsubury and Norwsk Railroad, Z. $50 q m, 4:
Comm odious Sleeping Car. srach-d 70 n m train.
JAMES II. HOYT, Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-31
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of Ew-JERSEY.-


~ prom 10, of Cou'tsndi It -Conbectns al hsmp'oa
unoiioa with DelAv-. Lsci,wsnna snd es'eru Railroad
AID Al Y..ton With L.i.h valley railroad and Ice eonnss
lion. FORUM. direct ne Pittsburgh and tic West -itou
'si'MStN ARRASOTME ST--Coum.neins Nay 5. lg6,
H,sHI.rpHs LErAE.s-A, 8 e. IN; for Es'toa Resdis
Po,syll. H.rri.burs Msncn Chunk Wuism.p'r, Ae
Man TriIv--At a m for tsston, Water Gap, sesn
ton Otea, bend. Pittstop, Wtke.bsre. sc ,.,
l2r. 1uEofea TP,is-For fsstoo. A,nch Chsnk. WI
Iam.psr Reading. Pottsvlie, Harrisburg 40
y. n MAJ f,ssySGEN rRAIs-Fof Easton Dcthienem
An-nto~u. end Mach Chunb
L.gOr a. WAY TKlis-tor Samcrville.
49, Won: trgsE..-foI Patton Allentown Read,
inr dasufx fubufsh ana tne " t.s o'eeri-s from
jersey CiIy tLroush 10 Firs5u "a g. .
ErPKg,s TKAis HaKKi.BUgGsfbe . m EIpr- .
Il ap from Ne~ Yoi Strives Harrisburg. M sopnect
loo Fast and Wer NIosd, No th.ta
Central R,uroad North and South and with the Curn5sr
lsnd Valley Railroad 49,
rHs rHaoraH ErPREss TsAIs WssT leaves
Ssvl daily ,suudAJs excepted. m.sing close
connection At H,rsbsG 9TH PrnLsy vauia Rairo.d~ith
TO clsas. OF care PirshuIrh ard but Que to Crcin.
ts aud Chicago Your hosr' time saved BY taking th'
train. .
ELrApxrHPoRr Asp NKw.YoSK FvRRr-Lsays New.
Yoik Fl Her No 2 North River at 40 AID II 20 IT,
81: go. ard p. m. -
Tho boat, stop ., Besen Point and Mariner Bsrbor svoy
TIP ZACH way. JOHN u SlEhNS' suioiis'enaeht.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-31

III Vt WIFI VI f'ItVCINf-I N--JOIIN
Il Il. BOSE HEN and JOHN G. middle SDORF, PLAIN
tits ng inst WILLIAM POLVO0T, defondsnt Summons.
for money demand Contract tCon served ITO
Defeuda IL You hereby snmmoLed and ieque ed
swc complaint f. this sc,ion, which win be flied tho
office Of the Csrk OF the City Court OF Brooklyn County
Kioss and State Of NcwYork at the City Hall In the City
Of brooklyn and TO copy OF your to tho sid
y.nt the subscriber his Office No 229 Broad
n the CITY Of NewYo Within twenty days after the service
you exclusive OF the day Of such
~nd II you fall to answer the said complaint within the time
yo, for ne SUN OIL four hundred and forty 10 do. With
Int 9Th day Of May thousand eight ID
sitytwo beside the costs Of this seton Dared May a.
1862. OEOhOE MARTENS,
Plaintiff, Attorney. Nv 20 Broadway. N Y.
The cor spani filed In tho Office OF the Clerk Of City
Cont of ookyn ON toe 9th day Of July A. D. 1862 Dated
July o. 1862. GEORGE r. MARTENS PlAiuki61 Attorney.
UIo Iswewyb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-31
Gtationerp ano fanen GOODS.
.. VNHE Pen Is MlGHrlER THAN THt
SWORDp
TIE GOLD PEN-THE BEST OF ALL PENa
MOTIONS GOLD PENS.

SWORD
TIE GOLD PEN-THE BEST OF ALL PENS
MORTON'S GOLD PENS.
THE BEST PENS IN THE WORLD.
On receipt Of Of the following in cash or post
.sups the subsc iber will send BY return mall or otnrvse
dirrces Gold Pen Pens ssctS the sams eocrd'"S
aoID PENS, WITHOUT CASES.
For Is cents the Magic PEN for 80 cents the Lucky Peni
for 50 cents the Ready Pen for IS cents the Elegant
Pen; and for 81. the Excelsior Pen
The sizes are, Nos. 2. g.. snd6.
CASES WITH PENCILS
For so cents the Magic Pens for rs cents the Luex,
s"d for 81 s. the Escsi,ior PEN Tbes. well hD.hsd
sood writing God Pens with Indo.min Points. the sv.sa.:
wear Of eyery one which Nj outs gross OF tho o"s'
The osDs "A Morton, "Nunber." and Quality" are
or III month. except .io.. accident. The oumoer 'na'
cate sls only: No heina tie smallest No the 1ise"
,ress Mammoth Gold Pen for the desk Long and pedlaa
Nibs OF all sire, aod QUALITIES Shot Nibs Of Nos an
aud made only Of IRE! quaity The engraving "' lac
lies OF the ss~. and st.lss
GOLD PENS. WITHOUT CASES
l. For rs cent? No. Pen LIST quality or MOI r'n' %
For 81 mo 2 Pen Is. quality. ora No. aPsu "a quality
For Is .So 5pes, .t quslityn sNo 4Psn, I'd qnsh
rs S. mo Pen, i, quality mo. Pen I'd quail
for OF Il NO Peu. il, quality No ePsn hqusy
| For 81 rs. 9 No . Pen. LIST QUALITY
TIE SAME G Sasfs RYE Mirs y ps s,cT.s o
4
Fore osNo Pen. lst quaE,y. No Pen ID 9usny
For 81 Is, INC aPyn, Ist quality No Pen I'd quail
| ty or a No Pen. 30 quality. ~ n a. ,.I,,
FOR 81 No Pen st quality. or No reo' "a Go'n''
For s. 50 aNo fPsn 1T quality, orsNo.s Fen, 1dqaAf
| ty or a No Pen. I'd quality. - a. o,u,.
for 81 No Pes, ist qualify ors No 6Pen "a qua"S
For - 81 No. Fen. lst onaItS 49,, .sorurrn
GoI'DPENs INDIVIDUALITY, iNSlLVEN -hOuNlEp
DEaK-HOLDERS 80.
Fo,s, No rem, ror - ,, ayo 3Psn, for 81 73'
No. s Per; For - 80 Nc 2 Fen ..ev.
| For sIsNo sP,n; for IS q No. sPsn; and Tor sosN@
NPep. 49,. t,;a,.u,,
The ut Quality pointed with the very beat r'dosn
Po,, carefully selected ard none OF th. quanty are 'o
with the slightest iuperectiOp which kp and the eose''
scrutiny detect ~ liz,
The I'd onat," superior to any Pens mad' oy him
prevout 10 the wear 1870. ~
M. 30 Qnsty" he inends shah equal in respect to Do
rsily Elasticity and food Wnos Ousi'ies Vhe opJ "'o
| eopsi ,rr stions) any God Pens made elsewhere.
In regard the Cheap Gold Pens be bes osve 70 say tn
revon. 70 oersing HE New AID Ps'eoted Mschpea "a
could not have made Good Writing and Dursoe reus o'
The price had the Gold been furn.h~d srstui,ousiy .
| Parties ord>y,no oil tn'fdnte' P'eVt me W."
ter end Ouavv II He Pers oaattf and be pdrf'cta'
10 d,,vib> me t,ss Of Pens psy pve'-Thethr "V o.
| ifmtey. o. aaG .
Ali renri.apces by mail 10 Registered Letters are ct my
risk onroy
No rs Maiden Lane. New-Yort
ANY sending single eer po-tstsp VIII receive or
| en- ar " itb the rngrsvings shove re erred TO. .
IL " For by ali dealers in tho nns 'hrousho" '"o