davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-08-23

ing elections in the South there wl be little dii-
cniiy IN The work Of re organization"
The Pods Washington special aaTg: Aessrs.
Rousseau. Smith and Mckee, three Of the four
Union nesabcrs elect to Congress from Kentucky,
are here for The purpose Of comforting nth the
President relattvo to ibe condition Of matters in
their Stale. They are prepared to suggest some
notifications of The military admfnlsttat1on Of a.
nirs, which, II adopted W they think, mat esially
Improve the fcelfng IN the State"
Gen. Amea has been ordered to rclleSe Gen.
Hatch, commanding the District Of Charleston,
S. G.
a regular Cabinet meeting was held to-day, at
, 1865-08-23
THE PARM AND GARDEN,


nef usa.Sti;nc. IN as to always have son,e.
| " ao11 Il ,nor, r,rnfhhi. +1an n a.
,1anS ,n,nf mon m M siuole staple crop: ~
Ihe time has been when this ,,postnlste was
to some extent true. Before The advent al
80 ohao+ +,.,,->s,...t. - -
1.os ~ .s1,.ss- tot tstloA. 1asAe9s q
were unaer Int necessary 70 gzoR. nearly all
that they consumed, while the demand Of the
i-nr1 he conntrr Tho rs51rn.as ~ %.,sa eppaso
80. a,,,a;t,o, - .1;s-. - 1--WE uaue
Aer eoultlon VI @iaass' ana II well TO
conhloer FnaI ehanges should be made N the
tarm crops to correspond thereto, -.
The whole system Of frade md MECHANICS
las BEEN changed 70 specialize. and the 81
te2n oi LIKED ousfness das nearly vanished
Groceries,, dry goods, drugs, hardware,
queensWare, liquors md stationery no longer
coxnminG1e N one stock, but each has become
separate institution.
Grain growing, stock raising, dairying,
dsnine, eic.. formerly cot1posed the mixed
husbandry Of the tarro. and IL 1nany localities
are 80 vet
The common blacksmith no longer makes
the iron part of the plow, TO be wooded BY
The FORMER himscIE but he now purchases 1t al
The store as be would other goods; hence the
relationship that formerly existed between the
village mechanIc and the farmer has been
nearIy seyered, and their dealings .are now
with third parties. The middle men or
dealers in produce, buy, the products
Of The farmer md SCI t4em 10 the
his clothing, implements, aad other
gpods Of different dea1efs he Inns therefore
In the 5rst place TO turn his products into
money before he can Lay In his supplies The
plow maker may be thousand miles distant,
hIs weaycr may be In m 1djDIninT State, his
S5 Il, n NRtE Tnrl- Il.
bofseshocs and the nails that hold them on.
CONC from abroad; he cannot send these n1cn
cheese, roll Of butter, a basket Of eggs, a
cord of wood, a quarter Of mutton, 6nshel
Of onions, bag Of -four, a load Of potatoes,
Quarter OF bel dozen chickens, load Of
apples, barrel Of cider, a keg Of vinegar, or n
bundle Of wool for his Nintct tlanne1s- These
things must be turned into cash, md that sent
forwartt to pay for the needs Of the afm.
Has he anything to sen he does not 60 to the
dry goods oenier, or 1Ae Store that used to
supply his wants nnd take Ills products in re-
turn, making annual settlements he cannot
sell his fat cattle TO the butcher and take meat
In return, nor can the provision dealer dlcker
with him, 1or The simple reason mat he must
have cash to pay his dry goods bill and other
wantR.
Herr then the producers and consumers
die men between them. Cash, not goods, Is
r. Tho tnml, Of tle capu.ks. Dickxr has he
ct,,,e n1 ohsoIetr 1enn. and tl,e conntry store
i,.s 1,acn ~ snld ontito The dry ,.,ods man. fha
s4oc.r 1-ae the drno.rist tie har,iWare man. ctc.
Ee,s a-iiars hare l,ccn created, ffe seeds nan
| implement dealer and produce man hare be-
In ",snts f1,ronSn Which be trausaefs III In.
s;naSs nnes 1,r want car 1oaii Of lnnher a
fn haTTs1 IT surar or some special thing trom the
Hsstnn. c1ty 1e does moi visit tho cifv fi,r fhe
purpose. but sends ~ US ,.3 order through Rurs
, 1865-08-23

gentleman md hta wife wish to engage d front
room md bedroom, with closcta &c. with
board Location. above 1sth street Private aln.IY
preferred. Terms liberal. !.tferc4cc7 c-rnr .cd Ad-
att.S - j 4 E" At this office. Au:SsSTis.It
, 1865-08-23
FROM SPRINGFIELD.

The Springfield Horse Show--Tlie Cop.
perheadH of Christian County Initiate
ing their Southern Bretliren-.ThU
seth hff1fnoIs-The Springfield Fcnlnus
on the Chicago Times.
, 1865-08-23

Relief and HeaIthto your Infants

Te havt rat mp md sold this A1tScle for over JeEss
and CAN SAY IN C0SFIDESCE AND Truth Of It Il
what we hare nareS been Ahle to say Of
STANCE TO EFFECT i CURE. when timely used
Never did wn know IA instance Of dss1tl&scuoo bT
any QUE who used it, On tho contrary a afn dedGnte1
With It's operations md speAk IN tefna Of enuues
uon Of Ia magical effects and medical E1rtnes- We
apcaf IN thls matter WHAT WE DO KSCW." AftsE d
. years experience: AND PLEDGE 0DR EEPGTA
TON FOE THE FULFnatKST OF WHAT VII :,
HERE DECLARE. In Almost every instance whore
The infant Is suffering from pain md exhaustion rfsf
viii be found IN 1iteen twenty minutes after thA
Urnp ks Administered
Fplfdfecslons fos 1sne Will accompany each bost1e-
Hone Eenufne rnltss the tse-aiune of CURTIS PER-
KINS, New Iorz, u en- The out,11e wrapper. 70
|. Sold b5 Druggists tarous shout ths world.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-09-14
NOTICE.

Aug. ", 1866:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-09-14

The GRovEsTEEH PIANO Forte still re,
tain7 its precedence and great popularity
and after undergoing gradual improvement;
for pesiod of 80 years, is now pronounced
BY the musical world to be unsurpassed and
even unequuled in richness, volume and
purity of tone, durability aud Cheapness,
Our new scale, French action, harp pedal
iron frame, over,strung bass, seven octave
rosewood pianos we are selling cheaper by
from Sl00 10 5000 than the same style and
finish are sold by any other first class ma
kers ia the country. Dealers and all in
want Of good pioanos are invited to send
for our Descriptive Catalogue, which con-
tains photographs o. our different sty les, to-
gether with prices. No one should pur,
cqase a piano without seeing this Cata.
lOgue, Medals, almost without number
have been awarded to the Groves;een Piano
and at the Celebrated Worlds Fair, though
put in competition with others from all
parts of Europe ard the u. s., it took the
highest award.
Established 1885.
GROVESTEEN CO..
400 Broadway, New York.
y27, lS65-ly
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-09-14
MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI.
RAILROAD.
I'd Rekk a 9

"a EsER g
IN and after Monday, October 81 1864. and
" until further notice, trains will run as fol-
ows:
MAIL GOING EAST,
Leaves Cincinnati at 7:4O A. NJ: Leaves Love
and, at 1858 A, NJ; arrives at Chilicothe at
1923 PM; Leaves Chillicothe at 1880 2. NJ.
loayes Hamden junction at 2l5P NJ; leaves
McArthur. at 2;34 Z. NJ. leaves Zaleski, at Ol
7. M, leaves Athens at ALB Z. NJ. Arrives
vt Marietta at 6:55 7. NJ; arrives at Parkers-
burg ut 700 p. NJ.
MAIL GOING WEST.
Leaves Parkersburg, at 7:4O A. NJ; leaves Mar
ietta at 7:45 AM; leaves Athens at ! :3l A.
NJ; leaves Zaleski, ll:45 A. M. leaves MoAr-
thur, 1913 p. NJ; Hamden junction at 1882
A.M.-Arrives at Ohllicothe at l:5s PM;
Leaves Chllicotho at 2:ls p. NJ; leaves Love
land At $3.50 T. NJ; arrives at Cincinnati at
700 PM.
Zaleski Freight Carrying passengers, passes
Macarthur going East at $3.50 A. NJ; going
West a. 2:34 Z. NJ.
The Accommodation Train Leaves Chillicothe
at $50 a, NJ; arrives at Cincinnati at lO:25 A.
NJ; leaves COncinnati at $3.50 2. NJ: arrives at
Chillicothe at $3.50 Pm.
COM ectiOns are made at Ebvelaud with
TRANS to and from Columbus; md al uamden
Junction with trains 10 and from Portsmouth
JOHN DURAND, SuEt.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-09-14
Farms for Sale.
4S0 ACRES IN Missouri.

ONE Tract, OF $40 acres, situated on the
~ waters Of Current River, IL miles from
the county seat, 81 miles from Sinking
Spring, an enterprising village in Dent
county, Missouri. About 70 acres of bot
tom land, and about 100 acres Of timbered
land.
ALso-l6O acres of rich farming land
and good timber land, miles from Emin,
ence, in Shannon county, Missouri, on
Current River. The about land will be sold
at bargain, and part of it exchanged toI
stock. For further particulars, call on OF
address
BRATT0N & MAYO,
Macarthur, Ohio.
Aug, IL, 1866
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-09-14
SHERIFt'S SALE.

State of Ohio, VintOn County,
j. Martndill Pl'f In Court Common
against Pleas.
John Dill, Dofts. On vend
DURSUANT to the command of Vendi In the
i above cause TO me directed from the Court
Of Common Pleas of Vinton county, Ohio,
! will offer for sale at public auction at the FOun
derry of Benjamin Dill in Famden, Clinton
Township, VntOu county, Ohio on
Monaay %, day of August 1865,
At the hour of One o'clock p. N. of said day.
and sale TO continue from day to day until sold g.,
The following personal property to witt Eleven
Plows; One lot of old Scrap Iron Castings about
one aud a half Tons, two large Scales; one set
of Mounting tools consisting Of Drills Braces
&c. One Grind SIons; One lot Of odd Stove
Plates, Crates, Cain Mil &c, Une set of Lath
tools Wheels &c Parts of two sets Black .sn it'll
tools, consisting Of two Anvis, Tongs sc. Part
of set of Timers tools; One Is inch circular
Saw; Six cooking Stove patterns, two for coal
and four for wood; Three cannon Stove patterns
Two monky Stove patterns; an assorted lot OF
hollow ware patterns, for Pots, S illols Kettles
DC. Eight Plow patterns, of different sizes; I;
Two Crate patterns; Three Crate patterns wi til
fronts; One wooden Gain Mill pattern; One set
Mill Iron pattern with follow Boards, ,Riasks &C.
for all above mentioned patterns; One set of
small wheel patterns for Buggy and coal bank
Buggys; One set of Cubelow and Moulders tools
consisting of pokers. shovels &c. One Desk;
Two hundred and ninety moro or less Plow
Beanie; Fourteen hundred more or less Plow
Rungs; Twenty Seven Plow handles; One lot
Of Lumber about one hun lred feet; Five door
and window frames; One counter Scales; One
small lot of wire and tin; One Screen; Four Au-
gers; One hand Saw; One Saw GUNNER; One
hand Bellows One lot wrough Iron scraps: |:
One Bar of Iron, one Wheel-Barrow, and a
variety lot of Flasks. Patterns &c., usually be-
longing to Foundry and one, one horse Bag
gy.
Taken as the property of Benjamin Dill to
satisfy judgment in favor Of j. Martindill.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash in hand.
JOHN J. SHOCKEY,
Sheriff Vinton County, o.
Constable & Shivel, Att'ys for Ppf.
AugustS, lS55-3w
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-09-14
DR.. TALBOTT'S FILLS
aug.l7'm


Composed Ofhighly concentrated extracts
from roots and herbs Of the highest medical
value, inIalibie in the cure Of all deceases
of the Liver o: any arrangement ofthe Di-
gestive Organs, They remove all lmpuri-
ties olthe Blood, and sr5 unegualed in the
cure Of Diarrhe, JIundice, Dyspepsia, Scro-
fula, Biiousness, Liver Compliant, Fevers,
Headache, Piles, Mercurial Diseases, Here
dlaTy HumOrs. Dose for adults, one pill in
the mon ing children half pill, From one
TO three pills will cure ordinary cases, and
from one to three boxes will cure any curea
bic case Of no matter how long Standing
Price 81 90 per box, Trade supplied or sent
by mail
V.MOTT TALBOT MD. & Co
June LIST lS65-ly 62 Fulton SsNY
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-09-14
DIVORCE NOTICE.

STATE OF OHIO, VrNToN County:
Phcbe Ann Pierce, Prf,l Court of Common
against Pleas.
Samuel Pierce, Delft. Divorce.
Samuel Pierce, of Praireville, in the County
of Decatur, in the State of Iowa, il hereby no
titled that Phebe Ann Pierce did on the 2Sth
day of June, A. D. 1865, file her petition in
the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common
Pleas, within and for the said Comfy of Vim
ton. Ohio, charging the said Samuel Pierce with
adultery with one Loretta Dart, anc with will
full absence for more than three years, and ask
ing that she may be divorced from the said
Samuel Pierce; which Petition will stand for
hearing at the next term Of said Court. -,
PHEBE ANN PIERCE, -
By Constable & Shivel, her Att'ys.
July 20, 1S65-6w
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-09-14
sptmt 1utitt,
A Most Important Disco v cry

INTERESTING TO AGENTS, FARMERS, AMI
LADIES.
We are making single machine which
combines the best and cheapest portable
Wine and Cider Press, the dryest Clothes
Wringer, aud the most powerful Lifting
Jack in the world. 1t is the only press
adapted to making Apple Champaign,
which is now regarped as one of the most
important discovries Of the age. A good
agent wanted in every county, to whom we
will hold out such inducements as to in.
sure 81 900 before Christmas. The first
one making application from any county
shall have the exclusive agency. Full
particulars, terms, ETC., by Circular.
HiLL REED g. CO..
No. 30 Liherty ST., N. Y.
aug.l7,'m
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-09-14

INTERESTING TO AGENTS, FARMERS, AND
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-09-14
MARIETTA AyD GligIATl
r A | l. r O A d.
slA Ga I'LL
PORTSMOUTH BRANCH

ON and after Thursday, February IS, 1854
" regular Passenger Trains will run in con-
nection with the Trains on main line between
Portsmouth and Cincinnati, as follows:
Leaves Portsmouth at 6:l5 A. NJ, arrives al
Pioneer, at 9;85A.M,; arrives at Portland at
1906 AN; arrives ia jackson at l0:57A. NJ.
arrives at llumden at ll:gO Am; arrives Ut Gin
cinIau at 5:55 PM;
Leaves Cincinnati ut 80 AM; leaves Ham
den al. $50 PM; arrives ut Jackson at 9:3I P
NJ; arrives at Portland at 4:2l PM. arrives at
Pioneer at 4:5O PM; arrives at Portsmouth d
$40 PM,
Accommodation Train departs from Ports.
mouth at 2:45 PM; arrives ut Pioneer at 4:3
and de9arts ut 4:50; arrives ut Jackson ut 8 .o4
and Hamdon. 81 1880, Departs $40 AN /; ar
riveslat Jackson ut 1885; arrives ut Pioneer OF
9:35; and arrives ct Portsmouthat Has.
Through Tickets to Cincinnati can be obtain
ed at Portsmouth, Portland. and jackson, at
the following rates:
Portsmouth to Cincinnati, e400
Portland " do 400
Jackson " do 4 90
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-09-14
A CARD TO INVALIDs,

A Clergyman while residing in South Amer
ca as Il missionary. discovered safe aud sim
pie remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness
Early Decay Diseases oftho Urinary and
Seminal Organs, and the whole train of disor-
ders brou ght on by banoful and vicious habits
Great hGmbel have been already cured by this
noble remedy. Prompted by desire to bone
fit the afflicted and unfortunate, will send
the recipe for preparing and using this m.di-
enc, in sealed envelopes any one who needs
it, FREE OF CHARGE.
Please inclose postpaid envelope, address,
cd to yourself.
Address
JOSEPH 7. INMAN,
STATION d. BIBLE HoUsE,
Mar lGh lS65-lyr. New York. City.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-09-14
DIVORCE NOTICE
The Slate Of Ohio, Kinton COuntu. Ohio


against Divorce.
James W. Rcamy, Def't
'TNHE said James W. Reamy, late Of Perry
l. county, Ohio, defendant, whose place Of
residence is unknown to plaintiff is notified
that said Lydia A. Reamy did, on the 25th dav
july, 1865, file her petition for Divorce in The
office of the Clerk of the Court OF
Common Pleas, within and for the said county
OF Vinton, charging, anon other things, the
said James W, Reamy with adultery with one
Matilda Stevens, aud gross neglect of duty; and
asking that she may be divorced from the said
James W. Reamy, and have the custody Of
John W. and Mary Ann Reamy, children Of
defendant, &C.; which petition will be for
hearing ut the next Term Of said Court.
LYDIA a. REAMY,
BY BRATToN IL MAYO, her Att'ys.
July 81, ls65-6t
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-09-14
DIVORCE NOTICE.
State Of Ohio V;nton County.

Sarah Jane Mitchell Plsf. ! In Court of
against Common Pleas
Adam Mitchell Deft, Divorce.
Adam Mitchell is notified that Sarah Jane
Mitchell did, on the sth day of August 1861,
file her petition in the office of the Clerk OF
said Court, charging the said Adam Mitchell,
with former marriage. and asking chat she be
divorced from the said Adam Mitch Ill, which
petition will stand for hearing at the next term
Of said Court. SARAH JANE MITCHELL,
By Constable & Shivel her ATTORNEYS.
aug't 10th lSe6-sY
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-09-14
ROAD TAX NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Commits
IN sioners of Vinton County, Ohio, OF their
june session for the year 1865, levied tax Of
one mill on,tho dollar; being ten cents on each
in said county. Which said tax may be dis
charged by labor on the roads under the di-
rection of the Supervisors of the several dis.
tricts at the rate Of one dollar per day, as pro-
vided by law. Fl. @. MOORE,
June 2stbi ls65-8H. AUD, Y. Go. o.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-09-14

James A. Martindale, Guardian Of Sarah E.
Martndale, has filed his accounts and vouchers
for Inspection and final settlement, and that
the same will be passed upon on the 2nd day
of September, 1865. RICHARD CRAIG,
August 10th lS65-3V Probate Judge,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-09-14
PANTS AND VESTS

| beg leave to inform the Public that. hsv.
ing purchased our entire stock of Clothing
and Furnishing Goods at the present heavy
decline in Gold and the consequent depre.
citation in the value OF Merchandise lam
therefore enabled willing and ready TO sell
my goods fully in accordance with that de-
cline and which cannut fail to attract the
attention ofclose buyers even at the present
depressed state of the market
guarantee my Clothing to
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-11

VIRGINIA DETECTIVES Military
Commission has been engaged here for
some time back trying Mr. William II
Haynes, who assumed to be q Richmond
detective, and who was charged with
swindling. The findings of the Commits
sion are now i'm the hands of General
Terry. Haynes is an ex-coniederate
soldier, and that is all we sIn II have to
say of him for the present. What kind
OF n detective force have we here i'm Vir-
ginia, and who is responsible for it ?
This question has been put to us more
than once during the trial of Haynes
Colonel Ordway, of the Second New
Hampshire regiment, stationed in Rich
mond, being provost marshal OF the de-
partment, makes all the appointments of
detectives. His chief detective il a per-
son named A. G. Dunn, Colonel in the
late confederate army. His antccedents
are known to many and within the
reach 0fall. Dunn's aids are nearly, if
not quite ALL confederate soldiers; and it
attracts the notice of plain men, who
venture to think it queer that Dunn is
so often called upon to arrest his own
deputies. In one week, Vernon,
Haynes and Cough We're arrested upon
various charges. We are i'm possession
of many facts in regard TO Dunn and his
deputies, which show them to he most
unfit persons to put in places of trust. 1t
is stated of Colonel Ordway, that when
demonstrated with for placing such men
upon the detective force, he replied they
Were acquainted with the ways of the
things in Virginia and We're experts
Whether the Colonel ever said so or not
we do not know, hut If he did, let us sug-
gest that he petition the President of the
United States, that Turner be released
from custody and put on Dunn's staff.
Turner is acquainted with things and
might prove IA good man. Ii may not
have ever struck Col. Or,lway that it is
a great hardship upon people who pay
taxes to have a certain class of detectives
let loose among them. We would as
soon have our watch stolen by one thief
ls another. It seems that there are
other detectives that have been detected
in dishonesty, rs well as among those of
Virginia. In New York, on Tuesday
night, Treasury Department Detectives
Brush and Rosch arrested George For
roster, in a house in Blocker st., while
in the act ofseling to another Detective
(sent there for the purpose) $500 worth
of counterfeit currency, rs and so cent
stamps. Forester was committed by
Commissioner Retts, and the spurious
currency handed over to r.. r.. Lowell,
Chief of the Secret Service for u. $.
Treasury Department for New York
State,
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-11
WHAT TIE "pREss FAY OF us.

The Lafayette, Indiana Daily Courier March 49, lss
says "A better selected varied Fashionable az
sortment OF Jewelry cannot BIO found tho
than Arrandale Go. are Offering Messrs Arra,,
dale Co. occupy high position in comnerci, circles
as men entirely above the common trickcry of trade
Their statements may be implicitly relied u,on both ~
to the character of their goods and the manner of d;na
SAL Ladies especially, in all parts of the caunt,, I
reail2ng handsome prohts as agents, and Ii any of our
hir readers desire to interest themselves in the enio
prise, they may do 50 with perfect confidence
GREAT GIFT DIsTRrBUrIoN.--A rare opportunv ia az.
fcred for obtaining watches, chains diamond rns, all
verware, &C., by Messrs. Arrandala 4 Co.. at No IN
Broadway They have immenso stock of articles va,
rying in value aud all offered at one dollar earh m
distribution is very fairly daney0 agree TO take 6er
thcate OF certain article enclosed in an envelope and
are not required Ia pay your dollar unless You are salts
fled with the article, which will certainly be worth more
than that amount and may be $50 800 An excellent
mode this OF investing dolar-Sunday Times N VI
City, February 10, 1865.
Messrs. Arrandale Co. have long been nersonally
known to and we believe them 10 ba every way wor
thy of public con'lence-N. Scottish American Jour
nal, June II 1861.
by Messrs Arnndale & Co.'S arrangement the adyan
tages must be the side Of the customer for he has
everything to gain and nothing comparatively to ose--
He knows what he will get for his dollar beforehand and
he need not send il ii he IL not satisfed-N " Daily
News, August q. 1854.
We know the firm in question to be very respectable
and thoroughly worthy Of public confidence aud recon-
mend our friends to read their advertisement York
Albon, september 3, lS6l.
EMPLOYMENT FOR LADIFs.The most eligible and prof
liable employment have heard of for ladies is the sale
OF certificates for the Great Gift Distribution of Arra
dale Co. A lady of our acquaintance has been very
successful in this way, not only in filling her purse
but also in doing good turn TO those to whom she sold
the certificates will be by advertising col
umns. Gentlemen can also he thus engaged--N Y Sum
day Mercury, August II, 1861
The British Wing of Kingston, G. W.. says November
&c. 1864 One of our lady subscribers became nm AGENT
for Arrandae Co and by request brought some twenty
articles sent as prizes or her agency this Office for m
spacton, and without hesitation can state that each
and all Of the articles worth treble the amount OF
cost 10 the recipients, and some of them six times.
AGENTS--We want agents in every regiment and in
every town and county in the country and those acting
such will he allowed ten every certificate or
dered by them provided their remittance amounts to one
dollar; also other inducements which can be learned on
application Agents will collect % cents for every Ger
age stamps. ARRANDALE h CO.
novls-itlaw No. l6I broadway, New York.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-11

SELLING OFF-GREAT BARGAINS.
+. Gottsberger, next door to Bloodgood's
on Main street, offers extraordinary in
ducements in order to close business by
the 18th inst. His stock consists of hats,
caps, stationery, segars, perfumery,
combs, brushes cutlery, pipes, cotton
and thread, and other necessary and
useful articles too numerous to mention.
This is fine opportunity for the trade
to obtain bargains at unprecedented low
rates. The store fixtures will also he
sold Mt bargain. Remember Il. Cots
berger's, Is, Main street, head of Market
square, sign of the big hat.