davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-03-26

A LADY correspondent of the Tribune
gives the best description of our national
capital yet: "Washington is a concrete OF
seediness. 1t is poor relation Of prosper
Gus cities 1t is out at elbows, shabby at
toes, generally dlngy and neglected, while
the snowy public buildings shine upon its
poverty like pinchbeck jeweIry. Founded
as land speculation it bears its hateful
birth mark still. Nothing here looks
thrifty. Smart and forced gentiity nudges
dirty and detected poverty. Occasionally
a sturdy three-story brick house pushes
itself up in rash moment, but it soon has
forlorn and depreciating' air, as asking
pardon Of the surrounding wrecks for bav,
ing disturbed their doleful harmony. The
plan Of the city will remain mystery TIL
the end of time"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-03-26

AN UNPLEASANT NEIGHBoRuooD.-The
Nashville Press, in giving an account of
the destruction of large saw-milI, at John
sonviiIe, Tennessee, by an incendiary fire,
says that it belonged to Judge Palmer,
who had contract to saw plank for eight
nationsl cemeteries, and whose work is nee
essariy suspended. Judge Palmer was
formerly citizen of Ohio, and was in the
Federal service during the war, but for
some time past has been an active citizen
Of Cheatham county, aud has been engaged
in developing the resources of the country
in a praise worthy manner. His great en-
ergy and industry have made HIM a valu-
able accession to the neighborhood Since
he took the contract to furnish plank to
the cemeteries, he has been frequently no.
utidd that his business was exceedingly
offensive to the friends of the "Confedera
cy,'' and has had warnings that his mill
would be DESTROYED unless he desisted.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-03-26

Some of the Berkshire, Mass, families
of Shakers are becoming sadly demoraIlzed.
A few weeks since one Of the fathers of the
West Pittsfeld family left with a young
sister and was married, and last week an
other sister in the same family deserted
and was united in marriage TO a man OF the
world.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-03-26

Hoe PACKING IN THE WEsT-The to-
tai number OF Hogs packed in the West
this season, according to the Illinois Jour
nal, is l,4lG,74l against l,a99l2l las
year. This years increase wliI thus L'
I3G2l.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-03-26

AN editor, who was asked to respond
to toast to woman, declined on the ground
that woman is able to speak for herself, and
any man who undertakes to do it for her
will get himself into trouble.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-03-26

Eg Some time during Saturday night
the 2nd inst, the First National Bank at
Paw Paw, Mich, was robbed of $4,000
in money and bonds. This property was
deposited in 'fre and burglar. proof safe, >
so-called, which was secured by a combina-
ton lock. The latter was unlocked, the
v.luabIes abstracted and the safe locked
again, as if nothing had happened
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-03-26

Ex-Governor Curtin sailed from New
York on the 10th inst for Havre. He
leaves his family in Philadelphia, and viii
be absent on a tour to Europe for several
months
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-03-26

The one hundred thousand dollars in
gold captured bv our armies when Rich
mond was taken, isto be turned over to the
use of the United States Treasury. Right.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-03-26

HIRAM WooDRuFF, well known among
"horse men" and in all sporting circles, y
died recently, at his residence, near the
Union Course, Long Island, of congestion
of the brain. Mr.. Woodruff was 50 years
and q days old, and had been engaged
from his boyhood as trainer of trotting-
horses, having commenced driving in 1885.
He gained an extensive reputation by
driving Dutchman three miles in 1929,
the fastest three-mie time on record, over
the Beacon Course, New jersey. He also
drove Dexter when he trotted the fastest
single mile on record. He had a reputa-
ton for honesty and fair dealing that few
trainers have ever maintained; while his
frank heartedness and genial good humor
endeared him to many outside the circle Of
those known as "horsemen."
The principal horses ridden and driven
by him were Dutchman, Duchess, Rip,on,
Aaron Burr, Flora Temple, Dexter, and
Paul Pry. In lis later years he was known
by all as a genial host. His loss Will be
regretted by many.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-03-26
nz- The ORIGIN of St. Patrick's Day,

nE The origin of St. Patrick'S Day,
which occurred on the 18th inst, was the
birth of IreIand's patron Saint, whose-name
it bears and whose good deeds in the''Green
Isle have embalned his memory in the
bosom Of every Irishman whose heart throbs
in sympathy with whatever is pure and
noble and unselfsh in the hhman heart or
elevating, ilustrious and useful in human
life, st Patrick appears to have been a
native of Scotland, born about the year
l372. He was carried away from bis ua-
tive heath when he was about Is years OF
are, by band OF Irish marauders. rs
Gaping, he was a second time captured and
taken back to Ireland, where he was de-
tained for some time, but again made his
escape. Of a religious turn of mind, and
impelletl by the benevolent desire to ndev
himself useful to the people among whom
he had spent his captivity and whose Ian
guage he had -arned, he prepared himself
to become missionary. He was ordained
bishop, and, after visit to Gaul and 1t,
ally, he betook himself to the field Of his
subsequent usefulness and labored with
such zeal, ability and success as to have
converted not only the king and bis family
but almost the entire people of the Island
to Christianity. A popular legend ascribe:
to him the banishment of all venomous
reptiles frcm the island, but this is perhaps
only symbolical of the beneficent work he
accomplished in exterminating the vices
and ignorance which debased and overspreaJ
the people.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-03-26

SThe Copperheads have decided no;
to Call National Convention until next yeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16
OUR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS.
Their Start in Life and the Work before Them.

THE MEN WANTED-Taened men sought in
Country and City They wanted everywhere The Nation about
take wonderful unprecedented prosperity The country full
money waiting for practical talent and crops have just been
gathered the money value of which five hundred millions of dollars
opening wider and inviting than heretofore and practical
skill and great business gifts will be called for than ver Where
coming Om-hese thousands MaorGens Commerce
They the ranks of the boys and today and
the time to train them for these great wealth and that dis
tncon of power which wealth gives Thousands Of Old will continue
float into life without thought of being thoroughly furnished and
equipped for service other thousands will be demand and will be
CURED leaders educators and living illustrations of what
do.
An Institution of learning then characteristic of the and times thor
oughy endowed with u practical men, devoted exclusively
is a national necessity
We training young for the Army West Point for the Navy
Newport and for the legal profession Yale and Harvard That we'll
But where wanted graduate of these institutions
wanted thoroughly furnished educated athletes for trade and for
the and manufactures Parents and the guardians youths think
of this
who desire educate their the shortest time and
the expense requested
the Institution which preside at PoUGHKEEs
N Y, ONInE-IIuDsoN
many the country starting life seeking
their situations present advantages that cannot be had elsewhere re-
patrons and distinguished citizens in the different States of the Union
For information of the Institution address
H. G. EASTMAN, IL D.,
President Eastman College Poughkepse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16
PASSENGERS ARRLHED.

FROM ANTWERP Nov l5In steamship City o. CorAheS Her
Paul Beekur and daughter Victor Forge Joseph
Iaricr C. Giunas Margaret Giruas.
QUARANTIXK i5Ts steamship Britannia Laird, from Glas
go Mobile merchandise and "a Frans
Mcdonald Co.. experienced strong westerly gales dnrg The pge
the llh inst NORTH 60 10 she tgHtd the Brit
ship Heche bound The Britannia brings The ooFng cabin
passengers: Miss W Doi Mrs Dunlop and children Miss b.
brmoud Marley Mr. j. Aguew Miss Agnev ML G.
YoIsion Nj Keney. Mfs Peek snd two chdsu Mrs Ham
M and Ma Colby Sir }. Booth Mr. and Mrs Mia NJ and
Nichols Sir j. W Thomson Mr W. Rice Mr. j. Jones Mrs
kirkpatrick, Bliss lio Miss A. Cark Nj r. shsg. Mr. g. Malcolm
Williams Ms Mofatt Below bark Templa from Rio
Janer0 via Delaware BTeakvater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16
LATEST SHIP NEVIS.
PORT or yKw.YoRK....~.Nor

ARRIVED.
Steamship Britannia Dr. Lad glasgow ADD Neville Oct 3d. With
Bst A5c Emerson cus Port Prince Oct 10 Ond 81 Marie the
9oh with ogpood to Robert Murray IT, 18Th int 20 miles Of = OF
PSiadeThs for Boston eo loaded win loss Of both mssis AID
sinking condition took from her Capt Bush and The In number
Ba1s Eliza lBEG sogSs' Havana IS days with m's.to W n
Brig Mouose Cadens IA days with moasse' wAyde
sesr Cleaner tof Nsesn n P) McPherson Para Is day.
va Hampton Rssa' asys VIII rubber aud sS., 20 is So T
Oct g. st IS long s. Psa Sas .g s. r. 'UST.E S
Big isnEee Blade Coomb,, BuehpoIt
Big opeu Sea, Comb, Bangor 2 days, with lumbtr
s ss Ns sR f Beus; saC R B%crt 70, xrH
s scRr IT'D Tddea li: jameson Bs''ssors
sclr. Ohio, Fields, Kingston for NsU'Ha'ts
sSEr q 'l FeTIis ?p Anderson. Virginia
Sehr Potter Crosby eoniogt iof Ne.'London;
sesI c c99 f P ss.' FSs RiT; s T Ts
s sss5 P Pst., c 1s,s, f s. B1rurl
seht. woo,en; sii,aesbpon toF Providence
sehr Lucy Jones, Nonileo NevHaven.
se eSI s sa8oi sies5i,oS, Sss;ii.,.n.
sc ia Pss@si. Nceila S,'' Greenwich
s scsT 6 or. ch ss,' Se S,hTeS''
s sssT G G.sS E R:G,n I.9Ii.9cs
sI G S.s.:S; a. Grf s5 SsslSna''
schr :. Jayne, Cofsm, Bridgeport
schr. Waterman. Edgesel Nev-Iayep.
Schr. MARI Broekssy Broekaay, Darby.
sehr Burden, Neatly, Portland
Schr. ughana Norton Bridgeport
Sehf. WIN. VOORHEES,. Mc'JiHRis, Oreeuw'eh
Schr. CLANCY Hammond New.IiHvep
Schr Ella Perkins, Eihige, fal River.
Schr. Boston. BeTle, Boston.
Schr isntee Boy Kearse NesHAvsn
Scbr. Hannah Chaue. Plat. Portland
srhr Nelly Burgess Burgess, Rondoui. foT Belfast
Srhr IcaiOn, Pheney Ropiont, for ScwHag.b
schr. KoseBs. Richardson Newbugh. fo Portsmouth.
Schr. Union. Lsien Ronioui, for Providence
Echr Elizabeth Cronc Eliza eibpof, f0r Sex.fla,su
gchr. Abrams, Norden, Rontort for Providence
SeIT Perdc, Stevens, Stamford
Sohr flS8sOn. Norman. New IoA6on.
SehT Dart. johnson. stamford
Schr Dennis Gilbert, prVyincei0up.
kshf Barnes. Crook. Hsrgich
Scbr John Wright NEkcrton, Portland
SehY A.. Fields, Petit Nee-HSNefL
schr Psladgr. Kiier Bridgeport
Schr Barber Thompson, Nes-Bedioft
WIND--.u surss, n clear
BELOW.
BAH Templar non Rio JsnslFe via Delaware BTeAkwaisI
SAILED.
steamship santiago Do Caba Jasb Me hs Cornelius Crsas
aos MsreAl. bay, Lonlon JEtresa Midget, Glosgos.
DISASTERS.
BosToS Sov lathe sehr A. y Randolph from 81 Johns ~ h
,i NeSYek Portsmouth ~ H. The 18th inst reports
the night 18th hang struck Aiehs Rock % Portland
uus, rolling load Of lnnb o. snt
ih succeeded 10 getting e vessel ne Aouoah barber where
abe must dsghxrge fgr repairs.
Capt Dush ofe knight abandoned reports,
J Philadelphia l0h inst Si ~ uns 81 coal Tor Bosiot
i2h ecoueged faTous gale W. With very high sea
during foreaa nsinG and bOwsprt carried ssar
tie Jrsms IN falling hos The 3ski Jay bis condition for
~ hours chen al hahs ken OF ~ e bark Albert EHertoa
Cutie from 81 Mare NJt for RHiof Oh the aneIBoou o
30 n' Iessisd sehoorD passee sS9i' "h hnhrs c'ales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16

A CARp.-In 1861 Morton discontinued the
discount formerly given to the Jobbing Trade,
and. ignoring the services of middle men, has
sold bis pens either directly to those who use
them. or to such as keep them on hand for the
better supply of the writing public in their
own localities. There may be Jobbers who
have spoken in favor of the Morton Pen since
that time, but, if so, their remarks have never
in single instance reached his ear; and
although they generally admit that Morton
can make the best pens in the world, and used
to do So they nevertheless put forth great
exertions to show that the Morton Pen has de-
breciated in value, is not what it formerly was
and that those which they vend are equal, if not
superior; now since many Retail Dealers obtain
what little they know of pens as well as the pens
themselves entirely from the Jobbers, people are
apt to be misled 10y their representations.
In order that the public may judge correctly,
and at the same time see how much pains
taking is exercised to give every one who orders,
lust such pen as will exactly suit his hand
Morton confidently refers to the many thousands
throughout the entire country, who have re-
ceved his pens through the mails during that
time. and also calls particular attention to the
following letter which has accompanied every
pen sent. ,,.,.. v0nx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16

Irdosmin Points the of Of which
viii outas OF the best Steel Pens, although
hey unrarTdnted aud therefore, not erehangeable.
They are not numbered but correspond ia size TO Noe
3, 4, S, and respectively
The risk IS taken Of all remittance0 by mail registered
letters and the safe delivery of the goods guaranteed TO
all who send twenty cents cnarge for registering In ad
dtOn TO the price Of the goods ordered.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS.
Any secure one Or more q the above God Pens
without money BY getting up a club
SIS 20 will buys.. .ss.s....ei5 worth Of Pens,
IS 30 will buy. ................ 80 worth OF Pens,
40 90 will buy. ........-........ so worth OF Pens,
" sent 10 one address al one time
On receipt OF the money the subscriber will send by re-
turn mail otherwise directed. Gold Pen or Pens
selecting TIE same according 10 description. Address,
A. MORTON.
No rs MAIDEN LANE. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16

but Kept OIL without taxing any notice q them AZ the TIM:
W. over he schooner giving the chance 10 save soy
S bt shat they In The " X was launched Al Cheisea
Mass las January 30 tuns 9p'es T V"N'' " '''p-'A N' 49,
ef.rs al Pfo,inceoWn and Capt Bash
DOMESTIC PORTS.
pos-oy yoy I-An.el steamship Nefeas NtwYo big Cs'
I Wns1sISS n c. Nov -CeaTed, steamship VIM r. Cgde'
'0 rsTri MoSRoE Nov l5Aryei ba1k William 50 days from
With an for Baltimore She passed. Oct ~ AZ
soedcE H. lat % A. long IS W., ship bottom upward Of
about 4oO tuns register - a..
aag ll The s0op-ofwsr Portsmouth and the teanei
ssirs are Roads Passed out tue ship Ma GoOda foF
iopohamL AM. ptf.
aepb, OF ,he port ship GocoOda from Baltimore Sailed shB
Amelia fcr Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16
HORTON's FIRST QUALITY.
kNINn


These Pens 6 carats fine. and pointed with the
very best lrdomin Points. carefully selected and mono
OF this quality f. cold with the slightest impsrfectiOn
which skill and the closest scrutiny can detect
Every Pen Is stamped "a. Norton First Quality" and
numbered.
The Points warranted for months except against
accident.
Tue Cases made OF Coin Silver, and for tis quality
arc extra heavy and strong.
Prices OF PENS: AND PENS IN SILVER EXTENSION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16
THE GOLD PEy-BEST AND CHEAPEST OF PENS
MORT0N'S GOLD PENS,
THE BEST PENS IN TIE WORLD.

For sale at No. % MAIDEN-LASE. New
York, and by every duly appointed Agent at
the same prices.
Morton makes no Pens stamped with the
Name or Trademark OF any other; therefore,
where an Agency is established, the public will
be best suited, and at the prices, by calling
on the Agent; in all other places those wishing
the Morton Pen, must send 10 Headquarters,
where their orders will receive prompt attention,
if accompanied with the cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16
MOTIONS SECOND QUALITY.

These are "a carats me- ana arc superior to any Morton
Pens made previous 10 tho year 1860.
Every Pen is stamped "a Morton, Second Quality
and numbered.
Ihe Points warranted for sir months except against
accident.
The Cases are made OF Coin Silver but not so heavy
as those OF the First Quality.
TaICEs OF PENS: AND PINS IN SILVER EXTENSION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16
AIRS. PHI. Observation-Disclosures

PRorRIETREss or THB DENTAL OFFICE,
3S9 CANAL-Sr, 3>9
beg to return Der cer, patrons ir the confidence shown
her fang ksh degree during the lat year In order to
comply With the expressed By Of her customers Mrs
released the building used by her s.
Dental Omce No $50 Csnat Tor number Of and will aend
10 her patrons with The ard puheiua before Assisted by
The most sl and experienced Dentists In oner to avoid mistakes
Mr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bs to call attention to the fact
that this the only existing nnder the name Of DIP
FRNBAC all other which put the name Of Deaen
h,rh 4, sirn 90 a order % deceive tle puhLe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16
iAnn0uneenenssi

There is good authority for stating that in this
country one adult out Of every Consumption and indeed
prevalent and so fatal become that dreaded the
Crest Seouree Of our see set the formative al Pumo
nary Complaints may readily controlled by resorg promptly TO the
ErPRcroRAr JAYNE which sObes and strengthens the BEn
chta tubes asng cleansing them and the lungs Of
all Impurities remedy Coughs and Coils which, when
frequently bring Pulmonary complaints and eus
esec.uay taken time and the directions strictly followed
maintained It's reputation curative for quarter Of
tu who threatened with Lung diseases Of the
symptoms Of Bronchitis Asthma will give til. standard
dy trial bey will never regret IT, Sold everywhere
TIE SPLENDID DECEMBER AND CHRISTMAS
DEsoKKr MONTHLY MAGAZINE combines the most reliable
Fashions best Poems Stories Music and all te desirable @tut
psTor maj szlne. iai the splendid Christmas No.
THE SPLENDID CLARICE CLOAK.-Patterns of
this eegau, Cloak ready Nine DgaoElsTs Evrors on
FASHIONS, No. 40 or SJS Broadway
If you want light, stylish HAT.
vans No. III Faon-st
KENT's EAST INDIA COFFEE is the best for fam
y sold by all Beware Of limitations Ask for hents
Depot, 2J3 as. aud 255 wasbinstonsa
CHILDREN take them and cry for more.-M.
KXrELSG R0, loEFNGEs ssic snd
mercg Price 3 Depot No +31 Fouribv sold where
1t was marvellous to me. must confess, to
1.-THE ALARM TKLGGRAPB1 put into
hrnshed house S6ou benh would not be without FOR
snv consideration. Yours truly, G. Bronson
l.. HOLNEs No. POI Broadway, June TO- 1891
NEW SYSTEM OF VENTILATION. BY HENRY
HENHI A. Cover. No. ~ Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16

1t was marvellous to me. / must confess, to
see how the AAEN TELEGRAPgl put into
hrnshed Stbout bleuh would not be without for
snv consideration Yours truly G. BRONSON
T. HOLNEs No. POI Broadway June 10, 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16
MoRToN's THIRD QUALITY.

These Pens II carats ne and although cheaper are
al least equal 10 any gold pens esewhere as regards
DURABILITY, elasticity and good writing qualities
Every Pen is stamped "a. Morton, Ihird Quality, ana
numbered.
The Points warranted for sI months except against
accident
The Cases made of Coin Silver. but not ~ heavy
as those Of the First Quality.
PRICES or PINS: AND PENS IN SILVER KXfESEoN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16

CHILDREN take them and cry for more.-M
DANES TR0,HEs lOEENGEs ssie and
mercury Price q cents Depot No +37 Fourthve sold yshr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16

NEW SYSTEM OF VENTILATION. BY HENRY
HINHT a. GouGY No. 20 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16

NJ. Dear Sir: Your favor Of,
inclosing s., is received. L send In tins
the Pen ordered, and trust yon will find the e
same to your entire satisfaction; however, II
you think you would prefer any other size, OF
duality, or should this net suit your hand, l
will cheeTfully exchange any one stamped H.
Norton if sent within ten DAYS after Its re-
ception, with your objections clearly stated,
and pOst-stamp to return another. These re.
marks apply only TO pens stamped a. Morton
as all others are at the risk Of the buyer, and
are not exchangeable
If returned, be particular to paste the Pen as
near the lower left-hand corner of the en-
velope as possible, and put it NJ. in the same
manner as sent to you, to AVOID lts beng
crushed by the post-mark, or injured IN inc
mails The Case need not be returned unless
YOU wish TO change the size or quality, III winch
inS''i ReSpSetfniiy Yours. a. MORTON.
Also, the following:
TO ALL WHO UsE rES.
A GOOD GOLD Pm is alwas ready and rellabe' anu,
II adapted 10 the hand makes writing pleasure rather
than task. . .,.A . f,,d
Pen than with any other because the same pressure
always produces thesame result; and the proficient Is
better satisfied with his labor because or the greater UNI
formty of his writing and the ease by winch us pro-
duced. ,,,. o. ~, .o,aer
The gold az tile point IS brought 10 state Of fusion
When the point sinks into IT, and the two become o. one
metal entirely impcrNOus 20 the action OF toe acus IN
inks This can be done IA making new pens because ne
gold than three times as thck ss u rs sitet he
when pens repointcd solder must be used when
will melt sooner than the gold Of which the pen u made
other wise the points will curl into globuar FORM by
this process temper ont Of the nib, the Gas
ITCHY destroyed, and tho pen subjected 70 the sure
process Of cOrrOsion On these accounts, ana knowing
from long experience that repolnted pens can rarely .e
satisfaction, the subscriber must positively heIuSe 10 40
point Gold Pens. .,- a.,
Return the pen within ten DAYS after rs reception
stapped "a Norton and not adapted 20 your hand STAT
ing In what respect Il might be improved as u VIII be the
best guide in selecting one that Is state at what angie
YOU hold pen the paper and whether squarey or
leaning the right or left These points briefly ana clear
y stated WILL greatly IA making selection 10 saI
] YOU .., A.,
Any one sending Postage-Pad Envelope, with Their
name and proper address written H. VIII receive cir
cular with las siBie engayngs Of all the sizes and
I prcsa Address A. MORTON,
No. % Maldenlane. kcw-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16

KENT's EAST INDIA COFFEE is the best for fam
grocers Beware OF limitations Ask for Kent
Depot, NoG 2J3, 255, aud 235 Washing ton-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16

"The Pen is Mightler than the Sword
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16
on PKNs: AND rENs IN sILyER kNrkNN0N
nORToS's CHEAP GOLD PENS.

These Pens arc 10 carats fine, Better Nrtlng
and Durable Pens tran can without operating Nor
tons Patented Machinery be produced for the pce even
were the Gold furnished grntuitously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16

If you want a light, stylish HAT.
VANS So IN Feltop Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16

THE SPLENDID CLARICE CLOAK.-PatteTns of
this elegant ready Nine DgaoHlsTs ENroRrs on
FASHIONS, No. ~ 0r S39 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16

TIE SPLENDID DECEMBER AND CHRISTMAS
MONTHLY MAGAZINE combines the most reliable
Fashions Stories Music and all le desirable features VI a
magazine Do not ia The splendid Christmas No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16

IaICES OF PENS AND PINS IN SILVER FXTENsIt
ITIIp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16
PRICES OF PENS WITH sIIVKRMoUSTED DESK
nrr.rn

The Numbefs lndcafo slze only No. Deng The smaesl
q he largest.