Chapter 6

+--------------------------------------------------------------+ | | | "The Printing House of the United States." | | | | GEO. F. NESBITT & CO., | | | | General JOB PRINTERS, | | | | | | BLANK DOOR Manufactuars, | | STATIONERS Wholesale and Retail, | | LITHOGRAPHIC Engravers and Printers, | | CARD Manufactuars, | | ENVELOPE Manufactuars, | | FINE CUT and COLOR Printers. | | | | | | 163, 165, 167, and 169 PEARL ST., | | 73, 75, 77 and 79 PINE ST., New-York. | | | | ADVANTAGES: All on the same premises, and under immediate | | supervision of the proprietors. | | | +--------------------------------------------------------------+ | | | Bowling Green Savings-Bank, | | 33 BROADWAY, | | | | NEW-YORK. | | | | Open Every Day from 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. | | | | Deposits of any sum, from Ten Cents to Ten | | Thousand Dollars, will be received. | | | | Six Per Cent Interest, | | Free of Government Tax. | | | | INTEREST ON NEW DEPOSITS | | | | Commences on the first of every month. | | | | HENRY SMITH, _President_. | | | | REEVES E. SELMES, _Secretary_. | | | | WALTER ROCHE, EDWARD HOGAN, _Vice-Presidents_ | | | +--------------------------------------------------------------+ | | | SARATOGA "A" SPRING WATER. | | | | A POSITIVE CURE FOR HEADACHES A GREAT REMEDY FOR INDIGESTION | | AND DYSPEPSIA.--Keeps the blood cool and regulates the | | stomach. Persons subject to headache can insure themselves | | freedom from this malady by drinking it liberally in the | | morning before breakfast. | | | +--------------------------------------------------------------+ | | | PRANG'S CHROMOS are celebrated for their close resemblance | | to oil paintings. Sold in all Art Stores throughout the | | world. | | | | PRANG'S LATEST CHROMOS: "Four Seasons" by J.M. Hart. | | Illustrated Catalogues sent free on receipt of stamp by L. | | PRANG & CO., Boston. | | | +--------------------------------------------------------------+ | | | PROSPECTUS OF | | | | POMEROY'S DEMOCRAT. | | | | FOR 1870 | | | | UNPARALLELED INDUCEMENTS FOR SUBSCRIBERS | | | | POMEROY'S DEMOCRAT for 1870 will be the best newspaper ever | | printed. It has now a larger circulation than ever | | before--the largest circulation of any political paper ever | | printed, and is now so firmly established it can not by any | | possible means fail. | | | | Mr. Pomeroy, Editor and Proprietor, will devote his entire | | time and attention to editorial and literary labor for THE | | DEMOCRAT alone, each week adding to the power, interest, | | worth, and variety of the reading matter it will contain. | | With the people to back him--abundant means of his own at | | his disposal, he is devoting his life to this paper, the | | people who support it, the cause it advocates, and the | | principles it defends, without fear, favor, or hope for | | reward. | | | | Read the terms and inducements! | | | | In addition to its political worth, THE DEMOCRAT will each | | week contain: | | | | Pomeroy's Saturday Night Chapters. Letters of | | Correspondence. Editorials on different topics. Pomeroy's | | Social Chat with Friends. Terrance McGrant's Letters. Full | | Market Produce, and Money Reports. A Splendid Masonic | | Department. Happenings Here and There. Brief Items of | | Satire, News, Sarcasm, and Burlesque. Discriptive Letters of | | Travels. Occasional "Pomeroy Pictures of New York Life." A | | First-Class Agricultural Department. | | | | In short, everything to make it the best and most readable | | paper in the United States. | | | | Politically it will be Democratic--red-hot and reliable | | earnest and continuous in its war against the bonded | | interest of the country, and determined in its labors for | | that earnest Democracy, which believes in the _restoration_ | | and not the _reconstruction_ of the Government. | | | | Thankful to those who, in every State of the Union, and | | almost every county of the United States, have so generously | | sustained THE DEMOCRAT before its removal to New-York, and | | since, we offer the following premiums--as an evidence of | | gratitude to those who forward from time to time | | subscribers: | | | | SINGLE COPIES, per year ... $2.50 | | | | TEN COPIES. one year to one post-office (we writing the | | names of subscribers on each paper), and one copy for the | | year to the one who sends us the club ... $20.00 | | | | TWENTY COPIES. one year to one post-office (we writing the | | names of subscribers on each paper), with an extra copy for | | the year, and a copy of each of Pomeroy's two books, | | "Sense," and "Nonsense," to the getter-up of the club ... | | $40.00 | | | | THIRTY COPIES. one year to one post-office (we writing the | | names of subscribers on each paper), with two extra copies | | for the year, and a copy of each of Pomeroy's two books, | | "Sense," and "Nonsense," and "Saturday Night," just | | published to the getter-up of the club ... $60.00 | | | | WILCOX AND GIBBS SEWING MACHINES AS PREMIUMS | | | | For fifty-six subscribers, with $112, a $56 machine. | | | | For sixty subscribers, with $120, a $60 machine. | | | | For sixty-five subscribers, with $130, a $65 machine. | | | | For one-hundred subscribers, with $200, a $100 machine. | | | | | | IMPORTANT NOTICE | | | | If you can not conveniently raise subscribers enough to | | entitle you to a machine, as a premium, send what you can, | | with two dollars for each subscriber so sent, and the | | balance in cash for such priced machine as you so desire, | | when the paper and the machine will be sent as directed. | | | | For example, where thirty subscribers and $60 are sent, it | | will require $26 in cash in addition to the subscription | | money to purchase a $56 machine; or, for forty subscribers | | and $80, sixteen dollars additional will be required to | | purchase the same priced machine, and son in proportion. | | | | We offer these unrivalled machines, believing them to be the | | simplest, most durable, useful, and desirable sewing | | machines in the world, with a view to giving workingmen, or | | deserving woman a chance to obtain a machine for much less | | money than in any other possible way. | | | | There is hardly a township in the United States, but a | | person can, in a day or two, earn for himself a family | | machine, actually worth the price asked for it--the same as | | sold at, when purchased of Wilcox & Gibbs, the manufactures. | | | | In many cases a few gentlemen might, by sending their names | | to us as subscribers, receive for themselves THE DEMOCRAT | | each week, and a machine for some poor widow or other | | deserving woman, thus giving her the power to care for | | herself and family, and live independant. | | | | Each machine we send out will be _perfect_, and of the very | | best. | | | | Address all letters on business connected with the office to | | C.P. Sykes, Publisher, P.O. Box 5,217, New-York City. | | | | Letters on political matters should be addressed to M.M. | | Pomeroy, and if the writer wishes them to be seen only by | | the person to whom they are address, they should be marked | | private, when, if Mr. Pomeroy is not in the city, they will | | be forwarded to him immediately by mail, express, or special | | messenger. | | | | In ordering papers, be careful to write the names of | | subscribers with the post-office, county, and state very | | plain, that there may be no mistakes in entering names or | | forwarding papers. | | | | Retail price of the paper when sold by newsdealers or | | newsboys, SIX CENTS | | | | Additions can be made to clubs at $2 per year. | | | | _Specimen Copies sent free_ | | | | In forwarding sums of money for clubs of subscribers, drafts | | or money orders should always be used, as, if lost or | | stolen, they can be duplicated, and no financial loss will | | be sustained by the parties interested. | | | | | | C.P. SYKES, Publisher, Box 5,217, New-York City. | | | +--------------------------------------------------------------+

S. W. GREEN, PRINTER, CORNER JACOB AND FRANKFORT STREETS.