davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-01-05
ol.innIaa bV the NLIllion. Z

9hinples By BL15 H-1lIlOIs
1v,f11 =. 9s-signed would nnounes tha4 he
nov established :4t Forest Hill vita
b;s aEssIeioF Single Machine and prepared 80
1,eEe WalBns or Ye4lov Cottonwood thihglss
81 the first qualify and a. prices 70 suit the
time. Orders hlled on short notice. q any
number ur, to one hundred thousand, aud On
and at al times. Q. BECKFs
FOrest Hill, May IS, 1866, SItf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-01-05

The Leavenworth Times comes u us in quar-
to form. 1t looked much better in the old
shape.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-01-05

Read what Horace Bundre IN has to say in
our local notices.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-01-05
Rntcs OF AdYeEIising:

An legal and "snts u eeHs per line
for arst insertion and cents each subsequent ihssn
oAs solunn. yesar. uinsty dollars ak pohths- nfty
1oaTsi three moats. thirty dollars Ualf e9pmH,
year any dollars months thirty dollars three months.
twenty dsarl Cater column year. twenty-five dol
lars; months heen dollars months. tea dollars.
Eighth column year. hfteeR six months eight
dollars; three monhs. I'VE dollar. ti -- .'i tia
Business Cards Of I'VE lines PER rr year
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-01-05

Judge Watson holds term of court in
Greenwood county, eonDencing on Tuesday
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-01-05

The County Board of Commissioners meet
next Monday. f-rr
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-01-05
Saturday. :: January 5, 1867 =.

Everybody should attend the concert on
Saturday evening next.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-01-05

E. BORON, Secretary.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-01-05
Valuable Town Property
for Sale.

Ioffer for sale my new residence on Consti.
tuition street, Emporia, on the most reasonable
terms. For particulars inquire of L T. Her
itAge. 81 1912 +. Z : r! L. MORRIS.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-12

event find us an agent there We have repeatedly written
to Mr. Ham but receive answer We fear that for
some other paper has been circulated
disposed Of advantage We would expect from
in Mr. Hamils position the courtesy of reply to
municaon If he did not like the political hue" of
paper and wanted Resolutions passed by Congress condem
natory of it. simple courtesy would dictate him that he
should notify to send paper elsewhere The matter
stands thus with us in California present. that with
out an agent unless in few of the mining districts. We
have therefore, some fear that not few of
friends in that State do not know anything about THE
IRISH REPUBLIC and we know that $3.50 worth
of our papers have been SENT for which get
count. We panied at seeming want of courtesy
the part who make great professions of nationality
than at the loss may suffer- Will kind friend or
friends who reside in the Golden State take this matter in
hand? Should find out that We have done Mr.. Hamll
any injustice will gladly apologize If the other hand
our fears (which have crowded down r justified
we shall spare pains expense to let men know that
be their private public motives what they may the paid
servants of the Fenian Brotherhood they cannot play such
games with mpunty. We want all men to understand that
where the hired officials of national Organization go out
of their way caumnate and oppose THE IRISH REPUBLIC
Gas some of them have done and dong they will wake
hornets about their If prnc pies of liberty
are too broad their bgoted brains they not their
official poe for they have force of their own to place
in false position before brothers in the Organization at
large The sooner this business is stopped the better Our
paper is the organ of no man. We tell the truth far
we know it, without caring whose feelings hurt We do
require from readers blind BELIEF in all things
Let them read and judge for themselves like rational
beings and worthy of that liberty for which they say
they struggling But this sliding around undera religious
cloak and stabbing with heavenly sghs and cries of
"ntidelity" is the work of false men, ao
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-12
- IRISH Re PUBLIC
CHICAGO, ILL, OCTOBER -, 1867.
English Free Trade and American
Protection.

To which of these are you going to give your vote
and influence This is serious question: and it is
which the workngmen of this country--and among
them those who are of Irish birth-wil very soon be
called on to answer.
On the present occasion we shall ask our countrymen
and brothers to yield us their earnest attention for
short time, while endeavor to examine this most i'm
portant matter. We shall do so in spirit which is
anxious only to ascertain the truth and which, there
FORE will fling aside all party passion and prejudice
things utterly unworthy to bias the judgment or infu-
the action of intelligent and independent men.
Let U.S. with minds calm and clear endeavor ascertain
what the real path Of duty and interest and when
have found it, let us with the iron energy of resoute
and determined will pursue it steadily and unhinchingy
matter how mighty the obstacles dishonest politicians
may place in our way, or what amount of hell-born
maledicton they may hur at our heads Let survey
this English free trade in its origin and Objects in its
influence upon ourselves individuals, and on the
country under whose protection find freedom and
independence in its bearing the fortunes of that fair
land where so many of us first light we'll as on
those of that tyran power which for ages has been the
hater and prosecutor of our and nation
If this English free trade is good thing, if it is fair
and just and right if is beneficial to society in general
and especially if it is friend and helper to the honest
Woodworking poor then stand by it, matter what
party in American politics may oppose and denounce it.
But if proves to be exactly the of all this,
falsehood and an injustice and wrong if it is calcu-
lated to mpoverish every class in the community and
sap the foundations of the power and prosperity of this
great country, and above all if it comes as crawling
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-12
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
,eral AGENT of 1.-THE Irish Republic Newspaper.

General Agent of The Irish Republic Newspaper
We have the utmost qualification in being able to announce
that the conductors of this journal have appointed Captain
WILLIAM H. GRACE late of the United States army, and
subsequently, Central Organizer of the Fenian Brotherhood
q General Agent for The IRISH REPUBLIC.
Cantain GRACE young Irishman of high intelligence
He is an earnest advocate of universal liberty His devotion
to his oppressed has been proved by his readiness
enter the ranks of in her Defense and by his unweaed
and sesacrcng bors promote the of her national
independence In point of character he is of the most
unbemished integrity We therefore, ask for him, from
every friend of Ireland and of liberty cordial reception
with every possible assistance in the carrying forward of his
noble work. He will enroll subscribers, both Irish and
American for this Journal collect advertisements organize
clubs and appoint district and local agents He empowered
to receive payments of all moneys due, any account
contributed and his receipts WILL in every instance, be
acknowledged this Office We again most respectfully and
earnestly ask our friends and the friends of country to
assist our agent in every way possible to them.
Captain GRACE while engaged in dscharging the more
immediate duties of his Office WILL when suitable opportunity
offers lecture Irish nationality and organize Circles of the
F. b. where such desirable and necessary This will be
labor of love-one done free of all to the general
Organization We do hope therefore, that the friends of
noble national will be everywhere careful and anxious
to take advantage of it.
The following is the route which Captain GRACE will
follow After spending few days in ST. Paul. Minnesota
bo oooad IN
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-12

COMMISSIONED OFFICER, Buffalo, ~ we would rather
not interfere in the affair concerning which you write 1t
the duty of the officials at the Fenan headquarters in New
York look after all moneys contributed for Irish national
purposes
WE HAVE RECEIVED the following letter. and the subject
which refers of considerable Importance print
it entire
Troy, N. Y. September %. 1867.
To the Editors of the Irish Republic
SIRs Where that catalogue of books for shmens reading
that you were to publish some weeks or months nce haye
and 1asi e
read Please let us have the o catalogue ;h.
The explanation have to give simply that the pressure
of other business has compelled overlook for time
the matter concerning which correspondent makes in
qury We shall be careful not to lose sight of it. however,
and hope to be able in week two to publish such
catalogue of Irish books and books referring Ireland and
Irish affairs will be real assistance to patriotic
counymen who wish acquaint themselves with the his
tory and the rights of their native land.
THE IRISH REPUBLIC CAL1FoRN1A.-We have re-
ceved the following letter from the publisher of the Irish
Neus San Francisco:
SAN Francisco, September TO- 1867.
To the Editors of The Irish Republic
& am m xas4 Of the h N of this city
exchanges your office have not received
n 9SS
did not aPqe slight to the
would inform Of the facts in tbe
JEFFREY
Irish Neos San Francisco, Cal.
we thank our able contemporary of the Golden State and
beg to assure him that have been sending THE IRISH RE-
PUBLIC direct to his office since received his first ex
change We also thank him for his liberal offer to publish
our Prospectus Such proers from old established papers
10 noe seeking an entrance the public stage show that the
s" Ne~S published and edited by men who are not afraid
to be liberal We wish cultivate the fiendlest faono
with newspapers honestly devoted to the advancement of
Ireland That we do all agree in details
IS no reason WI" we Shouo not practice liberation We are
afraid that certain parties in California have NOT oo ell,
towards We have been sending weekly from ono - two
hundred copies Of our paper since its first issue 10 Iob
Ham, Esq., of 3l5 Montgomery street. San Franc;sco
State Center F. B. for California We were led to br
that Mr. Hami would help circulate our paper or in INV
New-York tribune., 1867-02-07
THE LABOR MOVEMENT.

SEAIE WORKSGMEN's CONVENTIOS-sECOND DAY.
rzLxsEAPH
ALBANY, Wednesday, Fob. 9, 1867
The Convention of the Workngmens Assemblies
of the State Of New-York eonvenel to-day at II
O'clock After some preliminary business and the ar
rival Of additional members the following intro
ducod by Mr.. Jessup, delegate from the New-lork
City WOrkingnen's Union
ReSolccd That the platform Of principles laid down by
the National Labor Congress az BatOrp In August 1866,
he and hereby indOrsed by this Wordnsmens Assem-
bly, Of the state OF New-YOrk.
The baltimore Congress declared itself earnestly
in favor of the movement making eight hours legal
days work, and deprecated strikes. Mr.. Macarthur
of Troy, President Of the Convention, calling
a delegate TO the chair, took the floor against
the resolution, c0nfiniug himself 10 the Eight Hour
question. tc thought it upwse for The workinNnon
to press this measure now, when there other
things OF equal importance TO attead to. Labming
men were receiving good wages. and they might, by
attempting to grasp more, lose part OF what they
already possessed. AS a matter OF prudence, he
thought insisting upon IN Eiglt-IlOur law to be
iniqdclous; and as matter of right, be thought
such law would bs Of doubtful advantage 10 work
ingmen lie thought that interference between capi-
tai and labor might leopard the interests OF the latter
Mr. Jessup expressed lus astonshment that the
President was opposed 10 the FigbtElOur movement.
Had he known II Yesterday he should never have
voted for him. Omit this EiglltHour question from
this assembly. and the Ncw-Nork delegation would
take their cafpct-bags and go home. They would
leave the Convention, never 10 return,
Mr. Spencer ex-pOlisher of COhoes, said the PreA-
dents opinions encouraging 10 the capitalists :
but the movement TO e1Gancpate and elevate tlie
wOrlIngmen would 20 forward 10 in spite OF
every obstacle He intmated that the reason for the
opposition b the law was that men We're afraid to
pronounce themselves in favor oft
Mr.. John Norris shoemaker of Troy opposed the
eigbt-bour system. Tho notion all sprang from u
false theory-th3t men could receive tho same wages
they now DID, and do less work. This was a deusiO
DIninish the hours of labor and yOu would diminish
the wages Of labor Besides If less was manufactured
4he wOikinggen would have 80 pay more for what
fhey had to IslIcbase
The question was finally referred Alr. JessBp
moved TO alnenddhe Constitution by providing that
hereafter tho Assembly shall DO composed OF one
delegate from each ROfking1ncn's organization in
this State; alsO 90 exclude eXdelegates fon pa!tci-
pating in debates or serving on committees IL was
referred. The Convention then adi0eIned. tin to-
m0rtew
New-York tribune., 1867-02-07
POLITICAL.
PENNSYLVANIA.


rprr RAILROAD IAw-PAssAGE OF NE HOWARD
AsrENDMENr-EQUAL RIGHTS.
BI TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
HARRIsBURG Feb. G.-In the State Senate the Rail
road Committee was instructed TO report free
railroad law On Wednesday next. For several
wears this question of free railroad law has been
causing much excitement and debate and each
Winter has added to the number of its adj
vocates The leading senators and Repre-
sentatives on both sides preparing for the
struggle, which win be fierce and d'determned, and n
vote will be close indeed. 1t may be predicted that
if the bill is framed TO protect existing CQrpor-
ations which have spent millions 70 develop the re-
sources of the State frcm the Vaccinations of design
ing parties it will pass. Gov. GeaTy will undonbt-
edy sign it, In his inaugural he said that llbcTal
and properly restricted general railroad system should
receive the fostering and most liberal aid OF the
Government; and last April, in answer TO the
Pittsburgh merchants aud others, he said he believed
general Railroad law 10 be most consistent with
the public policy and interests OF the Commonwealth.
By a party vote the House to-day passed JOINT
resolutions Tatifyng the Constitutional Amendment
The Senate bad already passed them.
a bill passed the Senate by party vote tins morn
ing and will undoubtedly pass the House, which
makes it an offcnse for Railroad and Railway Cor
porat0ns TO make any distinction with passengers
on account OF color, and furnishing such Cor
poratiOns and their agents aud employees for such
Offeuscs.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-07
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
PORT oP NEw.Y0RK..""..FEB. .
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamship FL CID Hobart Sewbern with ae and pass 70 u 'oOr
steamship Huntsville Ryder, New Orleans with Hd'e aud pass to R.
steamship yereus Bearse Boon With mlse and pass to w p
steamship rbetis Gale Proeree With mdse to ac ode
snip 9 of TsPoo sss Port CSG99g o' Ps s ,5s ss
Good Hope Dec O. S. Helena 2o crossed the Equator 'ah in
BdS Euop, toenb Blohm Moutcvieo 70 days hides
master Len barb H'sls or EsNfork lOadhgi big W%gand
BIZ Marguerite iayep WILEY Port urnce 70 day, with log
wood murray IT, Has bad fine weather Lst schr An
Be Nina tof 81 John n b. Holder Port spain Trinidad 20 days
Bog He,a oi BOonj Jones HobHe Jan 16 with cotton to
e. o. y; li9''Sq' u " 49, 20 o.. vo,,,ov,
Helr John LeHhsl; Martin, Wilmington n q -, -. =.
hI s % 1 rsrbs1y Tsier jar vas within 200 miles
Of Nea.YorAi lost and split sail' 'nd stove 6u"arE''
steamship Caha Hse aud Ga Streams ship Majestic brig, Mime
bahia, Two Brothers, and Como.
RETURNED; ,,,,.,a,.
porg reas Of the sbp being too crank viii dis
charge rome '' her 'i''" SPOKEN
nov a ~ s. lon 80 10 b, ship Strong Bow from Calcutta for
Not lat g. on E ship Eastern Empire, from c'eu'.
Nov t s. ou 80 IS b. slip stanhope from Calcutta for Mar
'Ss SSy 80 lat "a 5, S. on 20 E. barb sedrsh. Du from Batavia
Dee lat g. g. ship lows cautsa for London, s4
Dee IT, m 20 g. lon g. bark sIoiuc ), from Nscso for
Dutch, fiom lava Toy Roli.rlsm, g lay, oct -.
Dec l6 lat p s. Ion W., bark Gussve LouisA r from
jan 20 s a. Gn 10 brs John Kennedy from SevOriear for
Feb D. lat q, Ion. Ga SS ,chr. Leone, bound s.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
CH,RIEsroN Feb 6Amved shP Bessie Crosby from BERMUDA
FSararss MONROE Feb Gai,el barhs Aquedac from Rio j.
sing from Rio Jsaeo water Witch. Porto Rico for do
NoaILE Feb 6-Caed, ship Gertrt for Liverpool with 2sls
sAvssS,T Fe essed steamship leo fOryeTYOrh Cleared
ship FaHne loI'ythe ior L'eToo 'ehf lsaNee Aa, Jos n
New-York tribune., 1867-02-07
NBw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY FEBRUARY y 1851
The Senate in Executive session to-day confirmed the
,ioSing nnno,ntments of bs Fxeeilency Gov Pent0n:

The Senate, in Executive session to-day eonfiImed the
following appointments Of his Exceency Gov fenton;
To be Notaries Public-Neic- TOrL-AH. @. Bull, r. O
Culver D. l.. Gavtt, Moses Jesurun, Robert owen, IL
Erskine Smith, 3. q. Clarke, g. T. Horne T. - Olhe{ A.
r. SimOnds, Townsend Wande, Chas q: H2lpine, Mll
Sinclair. hiUgs COullfJOseph j. Day, Jr, u a. Den'
Rushmore c. g. wrest. A, r. Culver. VIM. W Goodrich,
j. f. Loomas, G. Smith and Isaac Badeau WeseHeSee'-
Mr.. Deyen introduced bill providing that no petro-
em kerosene nitrOgycerine, or other explosive mae-
rias be stored in the City Of NewYorL except under
such rules and regulations as may be drected py inc
Board of Eealth OF the Metropolitan District
Mr. Deyen introduced bill proposing that III Tue pro
ceedngs relative TO any assessment OF mere
or avenue in NewYolk, the proceedings TO Solect inc
same any fraud or legal regarty shall nave Deen
committed the marty aggreyed thereby may apply TO
Judge Of the Supreme Court at special term, who sall
proceed hear the proofs and allegations Of the parties
Any assessments upon land not liable to such assessment
shall be deemed to be a legal irregularity.
Mr.. Bergman introduced bill making it misde-
meanor, punishable with imprisonment or not more ha
five years TO write, print or circulate any obscene book
The New-York Canal Board made the following appoint
ments to-day:
Coectors.Elezar A. Williams Syracuse; Henry stOlas,
MonteZlma; Calvin A. Gilbert Saina; NJ. 3. Cushina,
Phoenix stephen Luce, Oswego; g. r. Mares Geneva
heads; LuZerneTOdd, Corning; Charles G. Mller rem
Van; +. ID; Van seyck, Hamilton; Horatio IL. COOKE
InspectOrs-AInos B. HOugh, Syracuse and William j.
Stark, Osvego.
euperintendentsC T. Shelley, sections 13 ana u Ere
Canal; Benjamin d.. Higgins sections and Erie Canal
and Cayuga and Oneida Lake Canals Nicholas A. Ded-
erer, sections and Chenango Canal.
AT meeting OF the Board yesterday the Hon. Thomas
G. Alyord appointed counsel for the Board TO pro
ceed 10 Washington oppose the passage Of the Niagara
Shin Canal bill now pending before the United States
Senate. A meeting Of the friends of the Champlain
Canal Improvement was held at StanwX Ha TINS aIter
tho Hudson River Lake Champlain, and the River ST.
Lawrence, were adopted and committees appointed 70
New-York tribune., 1867-02-07
MOTIONS CHEAP GOLD PENS.


These Pens arc fine, and arc Better writing,
and Durable Pens than without operating Nor
toms Patented Machinery be produced for the Prices
were the Gold furnished gratuitously.
PRICES OF PENS; AND PENS IN SIVERpAIED kA-
TENSION CASES WITH PENCILS.
Magic Pen 10 So. with Pencil Cese. " W
Lucky Pen......... 10. with Pencil Case. ~
Always Ready Pen. co. with Pencil lase..- %
Elegant Pen. 25. with Pencil Case..-. %
Excelsior Pen -. 1850 with Pencil Cass... 2 25
These are Wen-Enished Good Writing Gold Pens, witn
Irdomin Points the average wear Of every one OF wDcn
will FAR oast gross Of the best steel Pens, dtongh
then are ntcarTanted aud therefore, l0t erchdhgedoae
They arc not numbered but correspond in size to Nos q
8, 4, 8, and respectively.
TO 0itss-A discount of 10 per cent WIN be allowed ON
sums OF S2 of SIS per cent on si; ana OF cent "h
$40: II sent 10 one address dt one time.
The risk Ia taken Of all remHances by inaitin
letters and the safe delivery Of tho goods guaranteed 20
all Who send twenty charge for regsteringi IN ad
dtion TO the price Of the goods ordered
ON receipt Of the money the subscriber VIII send ny re-
turn mail otherwise, directed, Gold Pen OF Feh
selecting he same according 10 descriptions. Address,
A. NORTON
No 95 MAIDEN-LAEE, NEW-YORK.
have this day appointed Dessrs. c. E. COLLINS S Co
Sole Agents for the sale Of Morton's Gold Pens IN san
FF"nc4seo' N'iiAsi w" ~" ' - A MORTON.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-07

PERsoNAT--Among the arrivals at the Hotels are
the HonA. w Randall, Postmaster General tho Hon.
Philadelphia the Hons w. D. Travis, 8. II. Wendoyer
and John Oakley Albany, 40 the Astor House; Gen. NJ
Marcy St. Louis, Gen. Sutton Boston, the Hon. Geo. H.
senter Ohio T.. Bailey, Of The Boston Herald Cbas O.
Rogers, of The Boston JoyneI and r. Worth9gton & 4 or
A. Barnum, Syracuse, Gen: ID. A. Starr NewJersey and
Bayard Taylor Pennsylvania at the Metropolitan Hotel
the Hon d. W. Gooch, Boston, at tho Fiftlaye. Hotel
New-York tribune., 1867-02-07
OBITUART
HENRY LEE.

HENRY LEE,
faEaoRAgH TRIBcsa
Boston, Feb. 6--Henry Lee, prominent and in
nuential citizen, died to-day aged S. He received
tho electoral vote Of SOnth Carolina for the Vice
1892
TERESA pAGIoLI sICKLEs.
Mrs. Teresa Bagioli 6ickles the wife of Major Gen.
Daniel r. Sickes died on Tuesday evening at her
residence IN this city.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-07
"The Pen is Mightler than the Sword"
THE GOLD PEy-BEST AND CHEAPEST OF PENS.
M0RTON'S GOLD PENS,
TUrsppST pprS IN THE VnRLD
THE BEST PENS In THE WORLD.

For sale mt No. % MAIDEX-LANE, New
York, and by every duly-appointed Agent ut
the same prices.
Morton makes no Pens stamped with tho
Name or Trademark of any other; therefore;
where an Agency il established, the public will
bc best suited, aud at the same prices by calling
ON the Agent in all other places those wishing
the Morton Pen, must send to Headquarters,
where their orders will receive prompt attention,
If accompanied with the cash.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-07
and No. 10 the largest
nd 10 IN M0rOccO BONes.o
MORrON's SECOND QUALITY.
I,u AnRI NII-nI

WARRANTED
These carats fine, are superior 10 any Morton
Pens made previous to the year 1860.
Every Pen is stamped "A. Norton Second Quality"
and numbered.
Tho Points are warranted for six MONTHS except against
accident.
The Cases are made of Coin silver, but heavy
as those Of the First Quality
PRICES OF PENS; AND PINS IN SILVER EXTENSION
New-York tribune., 1867-02-07

CoNTRorLER's OPFICE.--It has been understood
that Controller Connolly has decided to retain the follow
ing officers IN his department. Deputy Controller Richard
A. storrs; Henry stors Clerk to the Controer James
II. J.. Bostwick General BOokkeeper
New-York tribune., 1867-02-07
IADnouneenents.l ]
APPLAUSE or BEAUTY.

APPLAUSE OF BEAUTY.
JARRDs " EMAIL DE PARIS"
THK EXQUISITE DELICATE BEAuTTFIER
THE OPINION BEAUTIFUL WoSAS
D. T. Bowers JAREDs EMAIL Ds PAus Allow me to
think admirable pTesHer reor and
beau,er Of The skin kepngit smooth and fair as Ee az freeing non
by deoous powders or mceenc OF
tie weather. Sold By L. ABEAu 822 Broayay and all hrteass
Druggists Peruers Ladies' Iairdrescr DRNAs BARNES Co.,
and L. G. WELLS Co., General Agents.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-07
MoRroN.s THTRp QUALITY.


These Pens u c3rats c and although cheaper are
at least equal TO any gold pens adc ELSEWHERE regards
durability, elasticity and good writing qualities:
Every Pen is stamped A. Morton, Third Quality, ana
numbered.
The Points are warranted for months, except against
accident.
The Cases made OF Coin Silver but not heavy
as those OF the First Quality.
PRICES OF PENS AND PENS IN SILVER EXTENSION