davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-19

irg % the okieial papers now laid bsfors the
world, ERglaad has emPhatically refused to jOiu
the alliance. and correctly doubts If Russia viii
have hand in the matter. Shs prefers her neu.
trslity, with the hope that the North and South
viii finally succeed in destroying themselves,
Tshea she can step in aud gashsr up the pieces
lot her own sggrandizement and power
Ihus the matter stood on the 18th of NOveu-
ber It is clearly manifest from these develop
uents that Intervention never bad any strength
IN Europe, and the recent conclusions Of The
rebel journals in regard 10 European reeOeni-
tlon appear to have been based upon csrrect in
formation This news. Of course, banishss in
the S5ath all hope of foreign aid and comfort.
IL VIII be OF service 70 the rebels 1t will show
theR the folly Of persistlng in their rebellion
II must convince them that, unsided, .hey can
not withstand the overwhelming power Of the
lsJal States. Lst this lesson from the three
great powers, bitter as il may be to the Southern
leaders, have IFS snhHeRce with the people of
tAe seeded States. They may now abandon
all hops Of outside assistance.
WhsieYer view we may take Of tbs conduct
ana poiley OF Napoleon on this great question,
e 40 indebted to him for being ths means of
sesahg at rest officially and decidedly, the idea
y shal haa taken possession of maay minds that
the Leading powers Of Europe would intsrfsrei in
oar domestic aS.rs, and thus destroy us as
nation, Although We are indebted to the EN-
paror Tor demolshing this silly notion vet we
Isally owe our safety to our euorHaous resources
and their wonderful develOpzeot in our imuro-
Tised iron clad navy and oar gallant army In the
ield.-N !. Herald
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-19

was received At Genera smiths hesSg1srters a. sx,v
Gay evening q the capture CT Federal trAngpart or
me Mississippi river We learned yeeterdsv mat IT,
Steamer was ne Lake City, and that she was captured
az afsops landing u seems that planter Contracted
with the enemy % dsgsr them cerin fuo,nt Of eft
ton a. Calsons Landing, and the axe City csns 10 tae
Barnes 81 he web be weaving for the Asotfoists
and that ccer Immediately posted DO ton OF bis cav
airy n ambush near the landing As the boa,
laadsd the csplary appeared and took poson Of her
and conmsa1ed removing the provisions cloahn7 sboe7
etc from the boss bout sevcnty-fve thousand dol
lsrs s7oith Of theEe eric Ee secured when gun
bost spsrsd which forced Captsln Bsrnel 70 sot ars
10 the Lake City, snd 10 short tine, she enufev
consumed This is Ger tsinly good hsuLl Yicksourg
Whig
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-19

Bennett, of the New York Herald, snuffs
danger 70 the Federal capital in the mysterious
movements Of Stonewan Jackson. We find the
following in late number of his Journal
RUMORs ABOUT WASHINGTON cry.
TkeTe seems 70 be much agitation in and
around Washington with respect to the vrhsrc-
sboutS and prejscts Of StonewsH Jackson. AT
every hour Of the day reports arise that be is at
Lsesburg, OF st Winchester, or at Warrenton,
%ltn forty Thousand men, preparing to make a
dash upen Washington. Sigei's withdrawal to
Fairfax Court House lends an air Of probability 70
lhese reports In fact Sigslis movement does
not leok unlike 8 retreat Nov We are not Of
the opinion that ths general fear should be
treated vita contempt, Aer that our willy and
dashing enemy should be dossised. The T5iJuNs
with Characteristic folly, laughs at the ides 81
what il calls StOneWali Jackson's iusvitsbl,
forty thousand men " Il seems to rs something
ike treachery or foolhaTdiness 70 treat tbe
matter ~ this trfing manner The general
lear and insimations around Washington should
meet, Wa think, With at least some de-
dree Of consideration Let It be rsmsmbered
that Washington Is the great object oftberebels'
attsiameHt-the point and climax Of their am
sltles Washington city is Il may be said
qltas'--a salmon, and Riekmond bat 3 sprat
ne rebels may be most willing to thrsw sway-
the latter, and leave Kieamsad aud its Hospitals
to be taken b. BarHside, while they rush upon
Washington and naks themselves masters Of il
A iearfal responsibility hangs over the govern
ment. Il Washington should be taken while
General Burnside Is amused and kept basy near
te or en- the read t. Rishasnd the people uin
De reused 70 an extreme Of Indignation, and
nothing will be able to convince them thai ne
sending away of General Basks with his ,roops
was not an &C. of treaehsry and q deliberate
plan laid to throw the capital of the Uaion into
tse hands of the rebels
We repeat, thRs if there is 10 real grouad for
tear, therei every reason for care and pTecsu-
hon. Above all no troops should be sent away
from Washington on remote and doubtful exse-
ditons until al danger IS removed from the i'm
mediate Tislnisy Of Tesel troops in th5 valley Of
the SheuaDdeah and uaar Warairo4,,,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-19
1aPor.aus erom B,srepe-Propo-ea Media.

The Arabia. Of Cipe Race, with weeks Ia
ter news, brings sorle important intelligence
not important becstIse it is absolutely new, bui
because It now beats an official stamp and ssal
Espoleon has actuslly taken John Bull by the
horns and proposed mediation in American af.
fairs. BE seeks .he cooperation of Russia aud
England in trpartite alliance, 70 heal the diff
feulties in this country by gently pstting both
parties on the back with soft words. Accord
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-19

= The address of me Speaker Of tAs House,
on the SrgADizstisn Of that body, wss received
200 lste for publication yesterday. We give it
below;
GEHTLENEE OF TIE HOUSE oF REPREsENT GrIvrs.-
We have asB NIB ed 10 session IN obedience %
the proclamation OF the Governor cf the State
Ast ers u grave import il Is thong den aud cur
eerAhon while a. ho time the imporiEut even q
that are ranspng sr0uDd u.s. advise ne 80 speedy out
well considered aetion. in what We do kuch think
u expected q us by the country This il especially
tree IN reersoc 70 the thorough organization Il
our militia system Aud 10 this end the pho,e countr,
united in the C for tbs sessou The crisis AT hand
too gentlemen dsmsnd much, for II fnvo ves no snail
or short bved interests 10 All thst we bold dear
or sscred ali that We esteem valuable j. 81 stake in this
hour and we are called upon throw INFO the scales
the yet remaining strength Of the strong arm Of cur
We have abiding confidence In the success OF
Cur cause for iE where justice is sustained By
gallant and DDb.e aruies But ths existence Of these
armies furnish no excuse to any from his own per.
aanal obgatou 70 serve his country On the CONTRARY
every man owe his own just debt Of service to Tie
csuse AID it il 10 be hoped for the future for hereto
lore, en- soT 70 say have had little difficulty
win the militia when you have completed your legs-
iaion ugon this subject that man yv be found here
Ia Mississippi 80 long renowned for her chivay and
spirit 90 carii comp ain but that he VIII promptly
and cheertuy 90 forth whom the lHw shall Indicate
With the earnest hope that this result may crown
your Efforts commend you, gentlemen 10 your abors
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-19

A Coon SPECULATION When General But
tier took command in Neg Orleans, sfter the
surrender Of the city, enc Of bis hrst official Or
ders interdicted the circulation of Confederate
notes, which, constituting the almost exclusive
circulating medium, were held in immenss num-
bers. The jnteFdiciien brought the rebel paper
down 10 fifteen cent? on the 4olSE. kt that
rate Andrew J. Batter, brother Of the general,
and formerly Of San Francisco, went quietly
into the nsTkst; supplied with specie from the
United States military chest, snd bo5ght mp all
the rebel paper be could get hold Of. When his
purchases were completed. an order was issued
By Gen. Butler, commanding the hanks Of the
city 70 redeem 81 Confederate paper presented
to them with thsir own paper spseia or United
States treasury notes at par ThereuPon An
drew J. Bniler walked down to the banks WITH
it is said, about 81 100000 Confederate notes,
foT whica he lad paid fifteen cents on the dollar
OF $3.50 600, in United etstes money-received
his 81 100000, returned (prooably) $3.50 ,0G9
to ths military chest whence be had taken it,
and came out of the little JOB with 81 ,275, 900
profit on less than six weeks work and without
the investment of one dollar Of his eWn money.
Stockton bcm3erat
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-19

Y Il IS stated that Mr.. Kerse, wealthy
citizen cf Worth county, Ga, and big son, were
taken from their home few days since and
hung by the peepls. 30 cause is assigned for
the outrage.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-19

Y The 32l bales of upland cotton, carried
60 Philadelphia in the prize schooner Josephine,
which were sold at auction last week, brought
in the aggregate $4,000
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-19
Terms of SubscriDfio0.
Ternas Of AdYertisng. q
Our Location.

The location Of the Appeal Office
Is on State street, few doors below
the Post Office.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-19

~ It is reported on good authority that Lord
Elgin ls about to return TO England, not being
able to stand the climate Of India, and that the
Duke OF Argyle is to succeed him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-19
The CErreneF.

The prospective reduction Of one per cent. in
the rate Of interest at which treasury notes may
be funded, seems 10 hAYe had a marked effect
uFon the disposition of eur people to invest in
Confederate bonds.
RoW woald it de 70 follow that move by 8
continuous reduction Of one per cent. for each
nozth after the first Tedactisn, applicable only
to notes issued priCr to the lst Of January,
1853
The holders of treasury Rotss have right
now to fund Asm at sight per esnt and the
taitA Of the government is pledged 70 give
eight per cant. bonds in exchange The CEN
tinuance Of the war, however, and the heavy
expenditures thereby rendered necessary maks
il matter Of vital importance that this
right 20 fund skall be exercised promptly, ss
aE to avoid that redundancy Of circulation whieh
now expresses oIr government and ear pee
pie Would it not, therefore, be equitable and
exEediept TO demand of the nots holders to ex.
eTciSs their right Of funding without delay, and
for svery month OF defs1lt TO reauce the funda-
bic rate OF interest one per cent By 6dS
means enc Of TIVE results aust speedily follswi
So far as the funding takes placs the currency
is reduced and the commuAity is relievsd-
aad when thers is failure to fund, tAe debt is
steadily and rapidly reduced
This process should be applied only to the
notes issued prior to the lst of January, 1853
Thoss issued sfter that tine night be made fuR-
dable at six per cent. in bonds gusTrantssd By
all the States OF the ConiedsI4cy, and if nsces-
ssTy, made legal tender il payment of debts
By this means Ye should soon have com
Plste separation between the old and the Hey
currency. Tho old woul6 deBreciats ss cur
reney, and would seen cease to be shy standard
Of values until, BY funding in public securities,
It would altogether disappear The now cur
runCy, sustained By the credit Of all the Coz
federacy, and answering 81 the uses of money,
would furnish circulation AsoSerste in amount,
end in every respect such az would meet the
necessities of our position
One thing is certsina=sonhe remedy, short,
sharp and decisive, Eust be applied TO the dis
orders Of our currency The people seem TO
have lost sight of the necessity Of giving fnan-
cial support to our cause, and nothing seems to
remain but forced loans, gathered By tax-col-
hotors, OF some compulsory system Of funding
the currency. Fhe plan suggested is liable to
Soma objections but Ensii better is proposed,
it may do to think sbout-RicAmend Hhig
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-19

How TO Color THaEAD-Pren a HlrnD
Of beeswax By mixing into it white in a melted
state erOngh Of scot to make Il perfectly black.
When cold il is resdy for use By 5rswing
white thread Of cotton or silk over this twice
you viii heys gray thread, aud by repsating it
you will have black aud good enough Tor nearly
every purpose.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-19

~ Nine thousand Italian priests have jus
presented q petition 60 fhe Pope, in which Ehey
entrest Of him, in the name OfreligiOn, to sban
don the temporal powers
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-19

~ Rev. William II. Barley, rector Of Trin-
ity Church, Winchester, Tenn, died on the Sd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-19

y A plot to burn the bridges Of the State
road has been detected in Georgia, snd "Ripped."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-19

hetIs kaii Is iasaioeabe thieves Of pbi,.-,,
had got into 5' osbs s easa S 9f Of sT s Fseent
daeed science aud a 5o1 51aors Thavag na,1 ie
-l4 y cIIlss .oy---Ion prineIFl Is
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-19

STRANGE Horse DisEAsE.-A correspond
ent with the Yankee Potomac army speaks tbas
Of terrible hoof disease that ms broken out
among the horses:
Worst Of all, the poor horses have to stand
out Of doors these frosty nights. and many of
them receive but scanty ralions Of hay o. fot-
der 10 supply animal beat. Full one third of sll
the horses il the army are affected by ierribla
disease, which breaks out above the haof. ana
soon cTippies them, or destroys the hoof; ths
Joints swell, and IN some cases the hoof drous
OIL The eth Limos cavalry have some 300
horses disabled by this disease. and h, bsi1e-
overworked. The disease is most gensrsIiS,
attributed to the feeding Of horses on uneround
corn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-19

y Seeding time is nearly over, and it is es-
tiuated thst not more than half the usual
breadth of wheat has basn sown-paFtly owning
to the scarcity Of seed, and partly to the sb-
senee Of large proportion Of the laboring pOpu-
lation. McMinn is rated as the heaviest wheat
rasing county IL East Tennessee, but under
the most favorable circumstances il will not
turn cut more than half escp nexl year
AtAeas Team. Post
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-19
Order Of LiaesIn Regarding the Cop0,.
eaafoa Act,

EXECUTIVE MANSION, November 10. 1869 -
Ordered by the President of the United States
lat the attorney general be charged with the
suPerintendenee and direction Of ell procesd-
lnss to be had under the act Of Congress Of
l1th July, 1862, entitled "a act 30 suppress in
sufIsctloni PRnish treason and rebellion, seize
ara eonhseste tae property of rebels and f5r
otAsT purposes Il 50 far IS may concern the
seizure, prosecution and condemnation of the
estate, property aud effects OF rebels sad traitors
IS mentioned and provided for in tie 9Th.
sixth and seventh sections Of gsid act Cf Con
grsss.
Ane the attorney general Is authorized and
required to give to the attorneys and marshals
OF the United States such instructions and d.
reetions as he may find needful touching all
sHeh seizures, prosecutions and condemnation.
sad moreover TO authorize all such attorneys
and mershals, whenever there nsy Be reason
able grOaed to fear any forcibls resistance to
tbs act in the disshafgs Of their respective
duties "a shis behalf, 10 call upon any military
otlcer in command of the forces of the United
States TO give them such AID, protection ana
support as nasy be necessary 10 enable than,
safely and efficiently TO discharge sheir respsc-
tive duties and all such commanding officers
are required promptly TO obey such cal. and to
render the necessary service, as far as may be
in their power, consistently with their other
duties. ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
by the President;
EDWARD BATES, Attorney General
In accordance with shis order the attorney
general will shortly issue specific instruction
to United States attorneys and msrshsls for
carrying into effect the provisions of the act 10
which reference has been made.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-19

Every Southern river ought 10 be preuarsa
for the light draugh! gunboats the enemv is
making ready 10 send 20 them. Experiences has
shown that batteries alone will not answer
against vessels propelled by steam. You nlsv
sink one-haf bat the other half passes 10
make batteries availisbls something rnuss be
done to arrest the guubost3 and bring them m
der the fire while not in motion. The simpls
method is to put distinctions in rivers close IN
der the guns OF batteries. TAa means of oh
struotions are numerous and ample Sunken
stones, heavy timber RATS, piles, etc. can bs
usod-anylking to bring the gunbosts to balt
under The close and accurate fire Of the batteries
And to make assurance doubly sure. It is best
not to trust to q single line Of distinctions. brt
to iortlfy snd obstrUCt wherever a strong na.p-
raj position presents itself, always selecting
bluffs for ths batteries when practicable. Tic
defeat Of the enemy at Yieksburg, and their re-.
pulse at Dcury's Bluf below this city, illustrate
the advantage Of elevated positions for haft=ues
against gunboats. The advantsaa Is deubis.
We are much safer when thsy have to 6re ID.
snd they TAR more vulnerable when we IRE
down. Every nayigabis stream Is au invitation
that viii surely be adopted, unless it is blocked
and defended efficiently. It shOuld bs remeu-
bered that it is infinitely easier TO keep the enc
ny out than to get them out.-iticamaad Hhig
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-19

~ Red Bill,' who drowned an Unionist
when New Orleans was taken, viii be hung.
General Butler has so ordered, and bis orders sre
somewhat imperative.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-19


emne p
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-19

A SCRAP or HFsTORY-R RRAF FEEE
EkBFS THINK OF 1HE sOUTER-
ERN CAPITAL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-19

P S. The expedition under Gen. chesthsm referred
20 above, has returned without having any fight Gen
Ehesler's cavalry attacked wagon train, taking
fheen wagons loaded with forage aboHt forty prison
en- and thirty-eight mules.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-19
WashinEton Agaim.

Bennett, of the New York Herald. snuffs
danger to the Federal cspital in the mysterious
movements Of stOnewall Jackson We find the
following in late number of his Journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-08
L III l. 1859
1862.

PENNsYLvANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD,
with IL. connections f,rms
TIE SHORTf ST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
FBoH NHw.lOAE TO IHE PENclPAL "EsTnES trls.
Fgh; trains run daily from New No-t 10 Philadelphia via
Nr~.Jer,ey and Camden and Amboy lne ,
ALL THROUGH TRAINS FOR IhL WIT Bn THIS
FOOT oF COuRTLAN DT-S1.
Bywuy OF Philadelphia the morning p''.s ge' ieaFe Nev
York SAM, time A. other routes Evening Ps"ehsei'
q . one hogI later than other iines
wsy Of AH-a'oy~D. sv-uinr rs'.ef g.rs Leave a. ~
three hou than the Nome rs snd BY bo'h fOees
sFr,c a. the saGe -" a. Northern noe. ~ and =.
81 Lou. Cleveland tolunbgs, CtrcinnAii and al mAil
points West with ever changes Of csIs $500,
Pitsbggh IS miles and Nswbofk Pittsburgh ~ mic'
Smoking and Saloon Care on al tlains
Fare the same a. her Tous,.
Ea-kaxr chccAed thfo1gh. Irsu'icrs fic~-
SORE Ticket, . ot until us.d ~ Pirsbursh
WESTERN EMIGRATION
The Pern,Flvsrii Central Company runs a. rmigi,nt
Accommodate Live W ieh swords c"u5itie hY1e ..
iraye psr., moving W..t~d at QUO hal tie u.aA Isis'
o. fare. y,vtoura
h. AID from any pt the Railroads Of ONO hentuety 10
dians, Illinois Wisconsin. Iowa OF Missouri oy hAll,
RoAD DIRECT or 70 any Port on ihe nSvs'e@ n's" Of
tbe West bs steamer. n Ju Pittsburgh . -.
III. rates Of Freight ard from point In the Wet by
Psunsy wants Railroad are a. al tunes a. vosbe . are
r,, airunE the transportation u their Freight 10 TIL. Com
tany, can rely with confidence on s ,predJ transit
| LIN = STOCK.
snd Dealer 60 Live stoct vii ND TIL. most ad
vau1reou. route, Cspacnus lsrd well wat. I'd ard sap
Piled vi every cotvc.nce have been ofrued on THIS line
connections sud every attention Isd 20 b'ir wants
from Harrisburg where VII he found every oonFene ior
feeding ard resting choice 10 offered y the PhlLADEL
/ PUIa- NFN.YOhF add BALTIMORE MARKETS
| J. l. ELLIOTT Pass niger Agent, No. A',or'hooss
LEIGH Z Co. Freight Agenis
NO Aston House aud 10 South Wilisnn
MCDONALD 4 BIsCHOtF, Em.sant Assni''
| FNOCH LEWIS General sup't Altoona Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-08
6ta,ionern ano fanen GOODS.
.. TIVE PEN Is MICHTIER THAN THE
SWORD"
TaE GOLD PEN-THE BESr or ALL PENS.
NORTON'S GOLD PENS.

THE BEST PENS IN THE WORLD.
On receipt Of sny Of The loo~iug IN cal ~ post
stamina tie subscriber WI send by return mail or otherwise
as direeted Gold Pen Pens ,efiAg the same according
" '''''' GSoL0n PENS, WITHOUT CASES,
For % cents the Magic Fen for 81 cents. IN. Icy rem
Pen, and for 81, tine Excelsior res.
raE is s ;afs i fESs Il slLSFRrLArEp EXTENSION
CASES. WITH PENCILS.
For 50 cents the Magic Pen i9 70 Ce,' the Lucky pen
snd for 50, the Excelsior Pen These are welnui'hed
GOOD writing Gold Pens with lndosnn foins the average
Of every OF which viii TAR ouass gross Of the oe
The nsns "A. Norton "Numb.r." spd "ouhiy' AZ.
stamped on the following Pens ard the Points warsns
or az month. except sainst accident The numbers ni
sire oniv No being tie sma'lert no. the Target
la pes. Mammoth Gold Pen for the desk Long snd medium
Nibs Of all and qualities Short Nibs OF Hos 4, and
and made only Of i. quay The engraving Arc Ao-'im
H'' '' ''' 20 COLD Id PgYs. WITHOUT CASES
For rs cents No. Pom, l't quality OF NO. Pea 81
For ST. sYo Pen l't quality No Pen. I'd quality
foT a. mo Pen, lat quality aNO iPen, "a quail
For u So .NO Pen, L, quality 10. Pen. ID quail
~ or q No 8 Pen, Sd quality.
For ii sNo Pen quality ora No sPeu Sdqnnliiy
For "a 3, No Pen l,t au,lty. ,-,o rvrrys,o.
CASES. WITH PENCILS.
Ror ~ 90 sNo Pen. j, qusnty ora No Pfn. sd9nay
ty. or a No Pen, I'd quality.
For 81 No. Pen Is, quality. Or.No Pen, I'd quality
o' fGS = sE's q foff .S, quality Pea qu
iiy. No Pen ID quality 80 -
For - 80 No. Pen, lot quality , ,,>,..,,-t, =,
GOLD PENS ALL 1uQUAlItl IN SiLN Eh-AOUHIEp
DEsK-HOLDEBS
For 81 No. Pen, for ~ p sSe. 3Psni for ~ I9a
No. Pen; For . 50 No Pen.
For $4sNo. g. eni FOR ssaNo. opens and for ssaN0'
10 Pen. 1900
The ls ous.y" pointed With the beet indosun
Points carefully selected ara Of this quality are tod
with tho .gb,et impeiec,ion which skill aud the close"
The 20 Quality" superior TO any Pens nads by him
previous 20 the year 1860.
The Quality intends shsl equal In respect 70 Do
fSbiy, Elasticity and Good wiring Q"siti-s he only true
cousiasration,) any Gold Pen. made elsewhere. ~,
In Cheap God Pens he beg. ctve 70 say tha'
pTevioa. operating his New aud Pse"rd naenines hs
could not made Good Writing aud Durable fens io
the price had the Gold been iOrnish"d EfaioitouAy
Parfei ord,ring IN oil IN. dncet r,evk me NV
and Qualify" Of the Pens PeHs and Gaze, rdafd
r For sale by dealer, IN the line Throughout the
country. ,.o,ro,,
No Is Msid.n Lane. EswYort
Ary one eudiugs single po.tstsmp vii receive cir
/ culeI with the engavings above referred to.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-08

TOR GREENPORT, SAG HARBOR, &C.
L s,..mer MASSACHUSETTS. Capt Hsven. leaves
jaime. ais, Fast River WEDNESDAY and SATURDAf
AFTER H0ONS at o'clock Disturbing leaves Sag Hsroor
TO NEW-b. AyEN.- Steamers leave at P.m,
Pss'enSr going further take the Tran IRON ,nee AZ
p M " remain on BOARD till moning without ohtse'