davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-07-10
AMENDMENTS TO THE TAX BILL.

AT TINS time when the appearance Of the tax
bill is vivid in the minds of all who are so uu-
fortunate as to have anything whereon to pay,
the following amendments proposed by the
Nni'kerboeker will be found in place -
Far every button on coat, cents.
"For carrying cane, 81.
FOR iorgnens or quizzing glasses, 81.
IF or using Expressly Prepared Mucilage, Q
Pencils and pens, 81 per annum.
"On all keys in use, 6 cents
"For kissing anybody except relatives. 25
cents for each time. IN. b.. Engaged couples
may commute for $40 per month
"For ringing door-bels or using knockers.
cent.
"For using scraper or mat before a door. l.
cent.
"For not using scraper or door-mat 81.
For looki & at lady anywhere, $40.
"For shaking hands with ladies', 10 cents.
"For squeezing said hands, 81.
"For not squeezing said hands when 'circum-
stances favor $40.
"For quoting French % cents.
For saying in our midst or pending or
'rcliable,' or donate or proven 81.
For writing ones name as Marie, Polite,
Sallie, Maggie or Jude, 81.
For joining the Curb-Stone Christian Asso--
citation, and waiting at the door to see the la
dies come out, $40.
For 'chor-ing spruce-gum,' | cent
"For keeping the register Of who's engaged,
81 per name.
"For noticing with whom any or every body
walks, where they go, etc., for each indulgence,
So
For recording any hingnot strictly yourown
business. $50.
For responding in church like a blatant wild
bull $40.
"For talking in the opera, $40.
For calling for encore 800.
''For asking friends to take tickets to any
thing, Sl00
For reading your own literary compo- -itions
to any one, 81.
"For doing same to editor, or offering 10 it,
$1,000.
"For borrowing anything, 81.
"For staying later than l p. m. when calling,
So, per hour.
For the boyish carelessHess of calling al Of
flee or other place, and not leaving your name,
$40.
For using any hackneyed quotation, 2j cents.
"For always mentioning, in connection with
name that he or she is very rch,' or poor as
job 81.
"For pointing out millionaire, 25 cents.
For talking of your appetite, or diseases, or
describing what you like to eat and drink, or
when you change your tannels, 81"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-07-10
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING

FOR ONE SQUARE Of TwELvB LINES or less nonoa,e,, -
Uhe smallest size used) fNsERrors al tr ssL
subsequent insertion 20 cents. The number of nsc,,,
must be marked on all advertisements they viii he con
tnucd until ordered out. Contracts will be made rh
advertisers by the column fractiona parts thereof ~
liberal rates. to be paid in ad
For all Probate Advertisements excepting notices appca
tons to sell Real Estate aad for Commissioners Notices
Sl5O each for three Insertions
For notices Of Jberatons Estrays the formation dsso
luton OF Copartncrships, &C. each for three Insertions
II sent by mail the money accompany the order.
For BUSINESS CARDS the first column from "a 90 H Ss 90
per year according to the space they occupy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-07-10
A HINT THAT MAY BE GENERALLY TAKEN

A HINT THAT MAY BE GENERALLY TAKEN
A friend informs US that at a concert which took
place in a town that shall be nameless, last
Friday evening, a gentleman in the audience
rose up just as the third piece on the programme
had been performed, and said; "Mr. Conduc-
tor, will you oblige me, sir, by requesting your
vocalists either to sing louder or to sing in
whispers, as there is a co 'yersation going on
close by where | sit that is conducted in such
of the music. l prefer, certainly, to hear the
concert but if l cannot be so privileged, de-
sire to hear the conversation" There was an
extremely quiet audience in the hall during the
rest of the evening Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-07-10

ORFuL.--The spring style of bonnets. The
age of beauty has passed, for the prettiest face
cannot stand such monstrosity. Hebe would
have been no great shakes with coal scctte on
her head, and Ganymede would not have been
stolen had she worna shaker. The Polygott edi-
tion of Conestoga wagon, which has recently
made its appearance is worse than either. Its
only redeeming feature is it affords room for
small conservatory on the top of her head
81. Joseph (Missouri) Herald
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-07-10
LIST OF AGENTS,

10 whom paymonIs Tor TIE VEKMONT FVENTN, Tor I5OZ
may be madci
West BrattcboroA A DUNKLEE, p. Y PERRY Brookline,
@. W. srEBBtNSi Dover, LYMAN BURRj w, Dover WM.
H. JONES' Dummetslpn, W. o. MILLER West Dummers-
ton, $. W. WILsJNi Grafton, N. II. llALLi Guford Ell
MBR MASON 9ullicrd Centre, $. l.. sIBLEY Green
River, u. DICKINSON Jaufica D. q. DEXTER Hall
fax, STEPHEN NILES West Halifax, A. II. TUCKER;
londonderry DAVID .ARN0LOj South Londonderry, II.
D.; d. ~ ;' LEN Marlboro w W. LfNDEi FayeueyiIe, D..
DUNkLEE, JR.; Wiliamsvile SAMUEL BROWN Put
ney, WI HOUGHrON Saxtons River, @. W FAIR
BR lrlER Cambrdgeport A. A. WYMAN Somerset, G..
X. MORSEi Stratton, MELVIN A. KNOWLTON Towns
hend, o. BUrTEhFIELD WestTownshend, l.. W. PAuEi
Vernon, ADDISON WHtTHEDi Wardsboro, ll0L-
LAND PLIMPr0N West Warlsboro, LIBERTY WILDERj
South Wardsboro, S. PBrTEE; Westminster, II. O..
LANE; Westminster West, b. W. IGAMBLIN; Whtngham,
H. N. HtKi Jacksonville, JAS. W. HATCH, Wilmington,
LUCfUS wALBER wiulham, WIN HARRIS, JR.; South
Windham, EZRA PIERCE, JR; Chesterfield, N. H. II. O..
COOLIDGE; Iuslale, N. H., g. j. AMD0N Winchester,
~ H., w. NJ. FORBES North Bernarlston, Mass, n. P.
CHAPLIN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-07-10
The Great Cause of
HUMAN MISERY.
jest Published, in a Sealed En- .
ipIOD5 Price Sin DpuIe.

A LECTURE BY Dir, CULNERWELL, ON THE CAUSE
AND CURE of Spernatorrhwa, Consumption, Mental AMI
Physical Debility, Nervousness, Epilepsy ImDaired Nutri
tim Of the Body Llsstude Weakness oi the Limbs and the
Back; IndspOson and Incapaciy for Study aud Labor;
Dulness Of apprehension Loss of Memory Aversion In
Society; Lore Of Solitude; Timidiy se-Distrus Dzznessi
Headache; Affections Of the Eyes Pmpes the Faoej In
voluntary Emssionsj and Sexual Incapactyi the Conse
quence Of Youthful Indiscretion, &c, Nc.
The admirable Lecture clearly proves that the above
enumerated often self afflicted evils, may be removed with
medicine without dangerous surgical operations and
should be by every youth and every man IN the land
Sent under seal any address, 10 plain sealed envelope
on the receipt Of six cents two postage stamps by ad
dressing CIAS. j. q, KLINE CO.,
1871 BoWsry, NeW York, Post Office Boa, 1850
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-07-10

MrDDLEBURY, Vt July 2nd, 1861
DIR. 8. W. THAYER, JR.
DEAR SIRl have re siyed and nnayzed the liquors Of
Charles Backman Co.. sent from the Town Agency IA bur.
lington. The supplies marked Charles Backman Co..
Pure Old Standard Bourbon Whskey. Charles Backman
Co., Holland Geneyer Cordial, aud Oard Dupuy a Co.,
Cognacr
These with similar samples from the house. find
pure and entirely free from all injurious Ingredients
Yours very truly,
HENRY NJ. sEELEY,
Prof Chemistry, Med. Dept. University Of Vermont
These Liquors for sale the Town Agency at Brat
teboo, and by other town agents generally throughout
State.--3ml9
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-07-10
rVHE ABOVE FIRM WOULD CALL TIL


S. W. THAYER, NJ d. Dean Of the Medical Faculty in the
University OF Vermont.
W. CARPENTER, Professor &c, the Vermont Unvcr-
siiy.
j. S. PIERCE, ELI CHTTTENDEN, Agents, Burlington.
ANS0N BARBER, Agcnt, Brattleboro
CERTIFICATES.
BURLINGTON, VI, March I, 1861.
To Msssrs, CIIAs. DACKMAN co. New York;
Gentemen:-We avail ourselves of this method inform
repeatedly made examination Of Bran
dies, Whiskey, Gins an1 Wines with which the Chttcnlen
County Agency Burlington, has been mainly supplied from
your house for the past three years. also specimens from 9TH
agencies In the State procured from you.
We have found them invariably of full strength and uni
form purity and quality, superior in every respect to spec
filled expectations and received unqualified approval
without hesitation confidently recommend them ali
who wish supply themselves wi Liquors upon which they
can rely for purity and strength.
We are, your most Obedient servants,
SAMUEL W. THAYER, JR., NJ. d.
WALTER CARPENTER, NJ. d.
MIDDLgBURY CoLLE9g, Middlebury, yt,)
July ltl, 1861.
CHARLES A. j. MARSH, ESQ., Com. Of Orleans County,
DEAR SR;The examination Of the Liquor time
since, well that recently received is completed find
the dcredt samples entirely free from authorizations and i'm
purtes With this sheet you table Of proofs as de-
errIncd by analysis and comparison with other liquors
you will find the strength Of the specimens all that could
desired The Alcohol evidently called per cent
Seldom does this kind mark high "a per cent; 90 being
the ordinary strength The contains Alcohol than
the ordinary samples. The Gin the ordinary The
Wine regard as good article and strong enough.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-07-10

EXTENSlON TABLES, OF A NICE QUALITY,
IN walnut, Oak, Chestnut and Butternut for sale by
Nov. ~, lsol.-46
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-07-10
7 AW RENEE WATER CURE,
BRATTLEBoRo, vi.
EMIL APFELDAUM, SUPERINTENDENT.
GEO p. wEssELuGFT, NJ D., Pnr.lcAS.

This Establishment offering in its interior arrangements
comfort and better bathing facilities than any other of
its Kind is open for the reception of patients and board
crs.
Tickets for bathing only can be had at the in the lis
tablislmcnt.
Brattleboro, May lst, lSG2-t1S
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-21
VOL. NIV.-NO. %.
WRITTEN FOR THE PIONEER. ]
w AHEENG.

Oh the weary. weary waiting
For this dreadful war 20 end
oh the weary. weary watching
For the coming home OF friends
md thc prayers that seem so hopeless,
Brcathcd by quiyerins lips 50 white:
And The wailinG cries Of anguish.
Wrung from breaking hearts tonight.
God of Heaven is there nothing
But the sacrifice oflite:
Nothing but the kecnc>t anguish
That can quc,l the bloody strife
Must ;he lip, I've kissed grow pallid,
PaS>ionless and mute in death
Must the hearts / love grow pul>eless,
IN the battles sitting breath
Oh q, my Father. must this waiting
Reach into the coming years
Shutting ont LIES glorious sunshine.
With lis storms Of binding tears.
! am weary, oh. 50 weary
Waiting for this war 10 end
and my heart grows sick in watching
For the coming home Of friends.
STRANGER
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-21
Haul of COunterfefting Apparatus.

New YORK, Nov. 1.-THE greatest haul
of counterfeiting apparatus made for years
was made to-day. The authorities sue
ceeded in arresting man named George
White, fifty years Of age, whose place Of
business is No. IS, Cedar street, New
York, under the assumed name of T. H.
Bently & Co. White was formerly elm
ployed by the American Bank Note Com
pany. All the paraphernala of the coun-
terfeiting business was secured The fin
ished plates and vignettes, as also those in
process Of engraving, bctray a master
workman. The finished plates secured
were on New York, Rhode Island and
Connecticut banks.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-21
Bishop Whipple in Chicago.

1t will be great pleasure to the many
friends of Bishop Whipple, to hear his voice
once more in this city, where he labored
with so much toll and success. The Bishop
is on his return to his diocese of Minneso-
ia, from the late general Convention of the
Episcopal Church of New York, where he,
in common with large majority Of the
Bishops, strongly urged the duty of the
Church in expressing sympathy for thena
ton in her trials. Bishop Whipple intends
to address the Episcopalians and other
Christian people of Chicago, on the rela-
tons of the Christian Indians to the late
massacre in Minnesota, and on the whole
subject connected with those troubles.
The address will be delivered in St. James
Church, on Sunday afternoon, at o'clock.
1t will richly repay the hearer Many
who heard the Bishop on these topics,
have given the opinion that more inter
esting and instructive address could not be
made. The Bishop will be the guest of
DR.. Airport, during his stay in the city
Chicago Tribune, SATURDAY.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-21

w. A. Richardson, of Illinois, who
has been in Congress from that State, is
urged for the Senatorship. The democra-
cy have clear majority and will elect who
they please.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-06-26
THE CONTINENTAL MONTHLY.-N

The CONTINENTAL MONTHLY.-We
in receipt Of the July number of the above in
teresting publication. This number begins the
the second volume of the Continental and having
passed the experimental ordeal, we are glad to see
that it stands firmly established in popular regard.
The Continental started at time when
any new literary enterprise was deemed almost
foOlhardy, but through its fearless course, it has
found favor in quarters where censure was ex-
pected, and patronage where opposition only was
looked for. We cordially recommend it to the pat.
ronage of our readers The contents for July are
as follows:
"What shall be the end? by Rev. Z. E. Lord.
-" Bone Ornaments" by Charles G. Leland; 4" The
Molly O'MoIly Papers," No. v: "Glances from
the Senate Gallery" "Maccaroni and Canvas
No. V. by Henry p. Leland For the Hour of
Triumph; "In Transitu, ," Among the Pines,"
by Edmund Kirk; {" Was he Successful" by Rich
ard b. Kimball Newbern as it was and is, sour
Brave Times" by Charles e. Leland; 81 Wait -
Taking the Census" THE Peloponnesus in
March," Adonium," Polytechnic Institutes -
by Charles g. Leland: "Slavery and Nobility vs.
Democracy" by Lorenzo Sherwood; Watching
the Stag" An unfinished Poem, by the late Fitz-
O'Brien: Literary Notices" Editors Table
Published by J. r. Gilmore, Ito fremont street,
Boston. Terms-$3,00 per annum. two copies,
one year, $500 three copies, $500; six copies,
s1l,o
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-06-26
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY. - TT

The ATLANTIC MONTHLY. - This
valuable magazine, for July, being the first num-
Der of the tenth volume, is upon our table, well
freighted with judcious summer reading "Some
Soldier Poetry" is by John Weiss, happy gossip.
"Fronde's Henry the Eighth" is by C. G. Haze.
well. Presence is wierd sketch by Mrs. s. NJ.
Davis. Chiefly About War Matters is by Ma
thaniel Hawthorne, and is the record of visit
which he made to Washington and its vicinity last
spring, and of the impressions it left upon his
mind. ID. A. WATSON discourses pleasantly on
Originatv;" Epes Sargent on Ericsson and
his Inventions" an important subject at present.
Prot, Agassiz continues his 60 Methods of Studying
in Natural History" Bayard Taylor contributes
a touching story of Quaker life, Friend Ellis
Daughter" ''The Children's Cities" is a postum
nous little allegory from the pen of Elizabeth
Shepherd, the author of "Charles Auchester"
In the way of verse, we have /" Why Their Creeds
Differed" clever didactic poem "The Minute
Guns" bit of sea-scaPe, bearing rather remotely
on the war; 1.-The Wedding" one of Mrs. Howe's
Lyrics of the Streets" and The Poet to his
Readers graceful and touching appeal In
" Taxation No Burden" the editor gives his opin-
ion on that subject, as in Reviews and Literary
Notices he does of g Les Miserables" of Victor
Hugo, and 1.-The Pearl of Orr's Island" Pub
lished by Tcnor l. Fields, Boston Mass Terms
$500 per annum. Two copies, $500; three
copies, $500.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-06-26
100000 Boxes Gratis
A BOX FOR EVERY INVALID IN THE UNION,
FREE OF CHARGRf

FIVE THOUSAND BOXES FOR THIS
COUNTY.-Every family or individual afflicted
with any complaint or sickness whatever is welcome
to box of these Pills, GRATIS, by calling for
them on any of my agents in the County, at any
time before the gift boxes all gone. But after
the quota for the County has been given out, no
more can be given away, but the agents will pro-
cure supply of the Pills to keep ON sale, at the
usual price of % cents per box.
READER! If you take the Forest Pills in the
early stage of your disorder, no other remedy will
be necessary. Nevertheless, it should be under
stood that if your disorder has assumed chronic
FORM so much so that it does not yield readily to
the efficacy of the Pills, depend upon it that the
recuperative principle is very low, and the Forest
Wine, in conjunction with the Pills. must be taken
to invigOrate and strengthen the torpid functions
Or. if you have ULCERS and OLD SORES, the
Plaster must be used on the part affected, while
the Pills exert their inward efficacy. Or, if your
complaint be RHEUMATISM, the " Pain Cure
must be applied externally to scatter the pain,
while the Pills are taken to Danish the disorder
from the system. (See Circularl
My object IN giving out gratuitously this i'm
mense quantity of these Pills is that ecery inUal
whether rich or poor, male or female may get a
remedy which, in nine cases out of ten is CERTAIN
TO CURE. Thousands of the sick and afflicted
NAV thus be restored to good and permanent health
FREE OF EXPENSE. by this uncommon remedy.
who otherwise might never recover from any other
means.
Agent in Dowagac. JOHN G, HOWARD.
Also, agents In every town in the Union
june26-loy1
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-06-26

'BADLY WANTED.-The Eagle Hotel
in this place will be reopened by O. ). Custard on
the hrst OF July next, and will no doubt make our
sour old boniface of the Union, hate himself worse
than ever We pity him from the bottom of our
oooss we DO. '-CassdpOLis Democrat
We understand that them olive for the attack in
the above paragraph. upon Mr. Baldwin, the pro-
prietor Of the Union Hotel at Cassapolis was mi.
waite animosity on the part of the editor of the
Democrat, induced by difference between him and
Mr.. Baldwin, in respect to bill for boarding one
Of the hands Of the Democrat Office.
Be that as it may the fact that the editor of the
Democrat thus uses his paper to make NEARLY
and mednty personal attack upon private citizen
who holds no such weapon for his defence, indicates
as pitiable ignorance of the properties of the
editorial profession, wilful disregard of them
from the promptings of petty MALE.
In either case, the malice is shown to be the OBJ
vious motive by the fact that Mr. Baldwin is a
Democrat of the same school as his assailant.
whilst Mr.. Cnstard is one of those staunch and
"straight-out Republicans whom the edititor of the
Democrat is so fond of denouncing as Black Re-
publicans' and "Abolitionists ;" terms which the
editor of the Democrat regards as equivalent to
"infidel" and =" heather" inasmuch as they indi-
cate persons who deny the divinity of Slavery that
ironity of treason. robbery and rape, at whose
altar he so devoutly worships.
The malice which prompts him to gratuitously
advertise Mr.. Custard's Hotel at the expense of
Mr.. Baldwin's, must therefore, be of the most
venemous kind; of the genuine South Carolina,
rebel rattlesnake sort.
But we glad to learn that Mr. Custard has
become proprietor of the Union Hotel Two good
hotels are required at Cassapolis, particularly
during the terms of the Court. Mr.. Baldwin keeps
one good one, and we are Mr.. Custard will
keep another Success to both of them. The edi-
tor of the Democrat need not fatter himself that
his more than traitorous sheet has enough of res
probability to enable it to help the hurt the
other.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-06-26
Mr.. BEAMAN's SrEEcH.-We hav

Mr.. BEAMAN's SPEECH.-We have
received the speech of Hon. F. C. Beaman, de-
Gath of May. 1862. on the Confscation and Enamel
patton bills and have perused it with intense salts
faction He takes the right ground, upon the ques-
tons under discussion, and answers the objections
Of the opposers of the measure, in a convincing
and mastery manner. 1t meets our views precisely
and We have doubt is the true expression of the
sentiments Of nine tenths of the People of the State
of Michigan. We shall publish it at an early day.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-06-26
MILLIONS OF BOXES

OF the FOREST PILLS have been used, with the
most happy results. Letters and certificates from
every part of the Union and British Colonies,
testifying to the good effects. and the cures of
thousands from their efficacy, have been received
READERl never knew single instance where
the FOREST PILLS have been taken according to
the directions but they produced the most decided
benefit. Even in old standing complaints, where
the patient persevered in them for reasonable
length of time, they have effected a cure in every
instance which has come to nv knowledge 1t
should be understood that the FOREST PILLS are
not made from common drugs, all other pills are
but that they prepared from the medicinal vir-
tues of certain plants, which nourish and purify
the blood as food does the body. | will mention,
for example, three of these plants, which are. well
known: 'DANDELION, YELLOW DOCK, and
SARSAPARILLA. The others are found growing
wild in the forests, and their medicinal properties
are ten times more effective than those have
named. Were it not for making known the secret
of valuable discovery, l would not hesitate to
give their names. Suffice it to say, that the midi
cinal efficacy of one of those was discovered from
its of horrible of Scrofula in about three
weeks time.
READER. if you do not want your constitution
injured by that slow lurking poison. Calomel, or
other mineral substances, touch no uncertain COM
pounds of common drugs, but get this excellent
and purely vegetable remedy, HALSEY'S. FOR
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-06-26
INcrPrENr CONSUMPTION CURED

INCrPIENr CONSUMPTION CURED
Consumption, can it be curedi 1t has long been
some extreme cases treated in this vicinity would
indicate advance in medical knowledge, with re-
gard to lung disease. The case referred to, one
gear since, was reduced very low with a tendency
10 rapid decay of the lungs. Hectic fever chills,
night sweats, and tubercular deposit in the lungs
abrdaing the breathing that there was thirty
aspirations per minute while in this hopeless
condition treatment was instituted by DR.. Dodge,
of Chicago. which has finally resulted in perma'
pent cure.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-06-26
ArwArER's COPYING PxEs..-We

ATwATER'S COPYING Passive
have received from Elias Pardee, ESQ., Agent for
this village, one of the above convenient and use
full articles for copying manuscript, &C.. and con-
slider it the most convenient arrangement for the
purpose ever introduced to the public. The appa-
ratus is simple'and portable, being composed of a
neat, light cylinder press, with copying book, pen.
and ink combined in compact form. Business man
and persons travelling for pleasure will find this
little machine just what is needed it can be car
ried in the pocket with perfect safety. Letters,
notes, orders, and in fact manuscripts of all kinds,
can be copied in one minutes time, and equally
well, if not superior to the more cumbersome,
high priced Office presses now in use. 1t supplies
want long felt by business men, and We predict
for it an extensive sale. The low price at whichit
is offered, s1.oo for press. copying-book. pen and
ink complete, places it within the reach of all. We
invite all interested to call upon Mr. Pardee, at the
express Office. and examine the press for them
selves.