davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1856-03-04

lF" lon," the Washington correspondent Of the Baltimore Sun, in his letter of the 18th, says:
 "The appointment of MT. Dallas as minister to England is judicious, and no doubt will be as acceptable there as has been his distinguished predecessor. His acceptance of the post will De tantamount to relinquishment of his pre- tensions as candidate for the presidency in fa- vor ot the present incumbent of that office At least three of the delegates elected to the State nominating convention. (the three from Bucks county,) are in favor of MT. Dallas, and the city and county of Philadelphia are ex- pected to augment the number of delegates in his favor. It is alleged, too, that MT. Dallas has some strength in the south. The Pennsyl- vanla convention will meet on the 4th of March next for the purpose of appointing delegates to the Cincinnati national convention, and there Is n" doubt that they will send an entire dele gatlon favorable to, and under instructions to vote for Mir. Buchanan. The contest for the nomination appears to be now reduced to a choice between Mr. Pierce and Mir. Buchanan
The true Democrat., 1856-03-04

G77 "Massa, massa," exclaimed slavic, on 'he appearance of snow at New Orleans, it am falnlng cotton"
The true Democrat., 1856-03-04
10 B M Q R X .

Our facilities for doing all descriptions of Job Work can nal he surpassed by any printing establishment in the country We have procured cost of sixteen hundred dol lars one of Isaac Adams mammoth printing machines, which enables book and pamphlet work in superior style and al very low prices.
The true Democrat., 1856-03-04

THE Rising and Setting of the Sun in Clock Time for the 35th Parallel of Lat itude, for Saturday, of each week during the year 1856.
The true Democrat., 1856-03-04

BY X. D. MCLEOD. Harriet Howard, haught Duchess of Sutherland, Read me this ballad-'ts all that 1 crave Heed not, pray, that it comes from other land Than the far land where the black is slave
The true Democrat., 1856-03-04

At thlS place the allies have fought with bravery-that must be conceded on all hands. 1 have said, and affirmed in print, that the Eng fish attack on the Redan was as brave an act as was ever performed by the arms of any na- tion, notwithstanding that the editor of the Times shamefully abused his countrymen for not accomplishing impossibilities. The Eng fish had the most difficult position. For some distance in front of the Redan the surface is rock, and it was not possible for the approaches to be brought near it. In storming the Redan the English had to pass over plateau of rock, and were subjected to the raking and deadly fire of other batteries besides the Redan, and every gun on the Redan mound was effective In the face of these dreadful batteries the Eng. fish soldiers bravely made assault after assault The situation of the French at the Malakofi was very different. In front of this mound there was clay soil, and the French were en- abled to make their approaches so close to it that it was not possible for the Russians to de. fleet their guns to do much service and hence the defense of this position was made with the bayonet. The bravery of the English on this occasion, the Russians consider was equal to that of the French, though not so fortunate fol them. Of the immense line of field works of the Russians in front of Sebastopol, only few feet were taken by the allies until after the Russians had evacuated for the north side, and then they only advanced in small squads, and with much fear and trembling.
 KINBURN.
 The Times almost went into ecstacies ovel the taking of this sand bank, and the capture ol some few men, women and children. To have read the accounts published, one unacquainted with the facts would have supposed that Kin. burn was a great fortress. What are the facts There were few Turkish guns there, but they were so old thatthey were nearly eaten through with rust, and could not have thrown bal more than some four hundred yards. ] was informed that many of them had not been free for hundred years suppose that one hun
The true Democrat., 1856-03-04
THE RUSSIAN EMPIRE.

Colonel Shatfner and the London Times. Response cf Col. Shqdner to tue Attack of the London Times-Zmpo'tant Details of the Pro- ductiue Forces of Russia-Relgious Feeling cf the People-The Successes cf tue AAie, Revlewed-Barba'lty of the English Army sn Russia, Ameriea, etc.--Inmense Prepare tions of tue Russians .tor tue War
 METROPOLITAN HOTEL.
 Nev York, Jan. 25, 1856.
The true Democrat., 1856-03-04

Spoke the Eternal-" And must then another land ', Now be accursed? Say, by whom was this done?' Harriet Howard, haught Duchess of Sutherland,
 Thine was the name that rung out at the Throne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-02

A CARD-Io NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or con.
N rrces Nster.-An lnfcrcr rucle of mineral ~aer
advertised end sold under The
Ter, NJ word Sara'nvsn being used by soun-rfeters
Congress water n where scy dare not r@k sell.
Ing hcr fictitious article Congress" The sic.
o the cheat arises from Congress water having
called Saratoga water that people
its and only name. Taking advantage Of his the
spurious article put with marks aud hot
TO resemble, a. near hey dare, Congress water
and mostly sold imitation OF IL to hose
with Distinguishing marks and brand, peculiar ,or
and qualities Of the genuine Csgcss water There
rutiiude ~ springs ., Saratoga s from aay ~
which might be thus sold Snrauga water nv pers1ns
whose scrupes ~ conscience extend only whore they
are liable pecupary puRshmen anil The article al
imposed on The ruelc be worthless o. inurous you
Congress water. buy "
anil in all thai dc brand cork 4 oogr
wntcr-C W. for without those wor and letters Il 4 4
swndng counterfeit on writing ~ us we will scsd WV a
list prices sizes AMI packages and by ordering
direct enclosing draft for the ordered Won ca have
safely forwarded 70 any part 81 The wcril
CLARKE WHITE,
Congress Spring, Saratoga SPRINGS
And No. IS Thames street, New YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-02

Co Sailed in company with bark julius, OF Portland for
Harbor Cuba June 49, with sugar 70 smalwood Anderson
Co Died June 20 LAT 80 70 lon q ~ James peterson
Both bodies committed 10 the deep.
Brig Bonita Upton, st Jago Cuba with tobacco &C,
20 Freeman Co. Sailed in company with brig May,
Pierce, for Boston
Brig Executive of Bangorl Jackson Arecbo, PR June 49,
with sugar and moiasses, TO Mayhew Talbot Co. june 70
lat 80 40 lon II a. saw bark Samuel Monkey steering - I'm
9th lat 80 % ~ 81 spoke schr Delegate from Guyana,
pr, for Philadelphia days out,
and OH 10 j Hunter a Co
sohr Benjamin CASSIDY st George, NB with lumber, to
sshr varna u surveying Lieut. Duer Cedar Keys Fla,
and days from Key West .
schr Ned, Zol, wilmington with cotton &c TO Powell.
Was In contact O'Clock last evening off the Hook with the
propeller Rawdon. Carried away our rail-, forward OF
damage the propeller received.
selr Joseph Guest Brown Aexandrin
schr Commerce, Daniels, Norfolk.
Schr Brilliant, Jones, Georgetown.
schr Geo washington, Camp, Geeo e, Do
schr Frederick Reid Crosby, PASSPORT.
schr Ann, Bray, Mllbridge.
Schr Frederick Eugene, -, Machas.
Schr Wonder, French, Providence.
sloop Brown. Gardiner, Providence
Propeller Locust Point French, Portland
Propeller Decatur, Geer, Norwich.
REruRsED-The propeller Rawdon, Of New York,
Captain Green hence for baltimore Was run INTO ny senr
Ned Sandy Hook, about CLOCK Monday night Hadstsrn
and aprons carried away Damage about ~ ~ she ~aA
BELOW.
ship Albert Gallatin, from Liverpool
ship I.oeh'el ORR, Rogers. from Liverpool.
Br bark victress, Kinney Is days from halasa-Ah the
above by pilot boat Edwin Forrest
Also, ore herm brig
Mobile; ships Henry Harbeck, Shanghae Yorkshire
Lrverpool barks Pointer Havre; Pam Flush, City Point
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-02


On Monday afternoon June 80, after lingering illness,
Of consumption WILLIAM LAWS JAcsoN aged 20 years, 10
The funeral viii take place this afternoon at three
O'Clock from the residence Of bis father William Jackson
No 232 Clinton street The friends and relatives are in
vi,ed 10 attend without further notice.
On Monday afternoon, June 80, WILLIAM ABIGAIL, sr.,
aged 90 years.
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited " attend the fanera from hts late residence, No.
50 st. Marks place, Eighth street this afternoon, at half
past three O'Clock precisely His remains will be taken
On tuesday morning July l, after short illness, JouS
son Of Hugh and Helen o'Donnen, aged years aud
months.
The friends Of the family are respectfully invited
tend the funeral this afternoon At one O'Clock, from tho
residence Of his parents, No. 81 Baxter street.
On Tuesday, July CHARLES KERnGAS Of John and
Rachel Kerrgan, aged months and days.
The friends a the family invited 10 attend the fune
raj from the residence Of his parents No. SO Cannon
street this afternoon, at three O'Clock.
On Tuesday, July l. Lnus A., only child Of VIM. and
freicrica Ice, aged IL months and days.
Tho relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited 90 attend the funeral this afternoon at three
O'Clock from the residence Of her parents No 20 Grove
on Tueeday, July I, FasotRrcx A. PALMER, youngest
son Of George and Mary Palmer, aged years and
months.
The friends or the family requested 10 attend the
funeral this afternoon, at four O'Clock. from No siz
Fulton street, Brooklyn, without further notice.
On Tuesday morning, July l, Of commissions, MARY
Aus youngest daughter Of Lambert and Sarah Hcynger
The relatives and friends Of tho family the members Of
Anglo saxon Lodge No l37, y. and A. NJ and Montague
Lodge No los, o. ofO. ~ are respectfully invited 10
attend the funeral this afternoon. nj three O'clock from
No 3i3 Bridge street. corner Of Wiioughby street. Brook
Ign.
AT the Navy Yard, on Tuesday, July I, sAIy MxggER
daughter Of Commander he Camp, aged months.
Funeral at Morrisown, n. j., to morrow afternoon.
On Monday. June 30, Mrs. EiizAHgR, wife Of stephen
Sparks, aged 20 years, months and Is days.
The relatives and friends Of the family are invited 10 at
tend the funeral this morning, at eleven o'clock, from
her late residence, Peekskll, Westchester county.
-. Louis papers please copy.
Al Rc~svill. staten Island, Thursday June 90 MARY
wife Of samuel Brewer, aged 81 years
Grea, Darlington Mass, and - Clair, Mich, papers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-02
nARITIME INTELLIGENCE.
Port OF New York, July 1, 1850.
CLEARED

CLEARED
seanship Quaker CITY shafeId Havana and xoeilesnh
Steamship Cuba, Adame, Hsvans--B Blanco
ship Hsrbeck, True, VI, shsnshae-Hsrbeck A Co.
sSp Nep,anes Gar, Psaen Fraocsco-Foster Nick.
rst IoaS1na Else Ham wssrs amsa@sr xsrcs
sss snss whss s c 4 nssw
BARK blanchard Orb clifford, New Csrlssle-Brsshaw,
bark 9 Fowler, Palmer New orleaus-Essle Hazard.
brig Caroline, Corrao Naples and Paiermo-chamberin,
ErIs sarogs orr, Francis, An,isas-D De Wolfe.
mrs oo~deIa LAndenbery HaifsI-McAuuge, weeiock
Wig Rover orr, Enp, q, John. NB-Keny a snlthers
Brig Encnanrsss qr), Faulkner, Windsor, ssJ Whit
Erir Kinco oonary, Jachsonvile-cA v Peters
Brig y Baldwin, Montgomery, Bos,on-rhcmpson Hun.
schr Meteor Crane Port an Platte etcalf Duncan
schr w Brown Richards Port an Prinoe-vose, Living
sehr Alma Br, sneierove, St Asn's Bay-Hcnry a DE
sehr Irns si,rl, Campbell, Haiifas-Keily A smlber.
sshr slTong Ed@onsten Chs5lesenzDolaer Poster
esr G e, w,, MeEssrscn rhisdeiphlsJas Hand
sehr N Rogers. frazer, New Haven g ,''""
sloop Maria LoaIss. cunmnss Fsii River-nnstcr.
Propeller 1ronsdcs vsndeveer Philadelphia Briggs
ARRIVED.
sS s LEof ysnp"G 90 Sou Ts
changed signals with steamship Knoxville, on Ha,teras; and
bart showing wwf %sie letter. Aoser Monday An passed
Steamship Nashville Berry Charleston, 50 hours with pas
Psra.sed s,ss%shr Keys,eas state or rhlisdera Cos
herce FOR savannah. The Nashville arrived Monday night
ssIs Emily of PhiaaePhs, roaand, rarrasOns, May IL
with wines, 10 stewart Brueucne.
a,s ia sugar 20 wa Ssrssr Dssn ass 9 a u
Ion IL 30, spoke brig Marine, Gibbs Cenfaegos for
brig Jane menonaa R9 Mcdonald salaea, 50 days with
wines sc TO Harmony sy Nephe w., = 81. -. 90.
win sner, 70 k>rslar Won Sachs vessel o Brett Son
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-02

On Tuesday, July l. by the Rev A. D. Gillette, Mr. F.
w. BRuGGHF to Miss CoRDEIiA T. ASDREAs, both OF this
city.
At jamaica L. J.. on Sunday, juno 20, at the residence
of the brides father. by the Rev. Nr. Alger, Of the
Dutch Reformed church, Mr. JOIN G. AcR 10 Miss PfBE
E. daughter Of Jerome Covert ESQ.,, all Of Jamaica.
At Edinburg, Scotland, ON Tuesday, June 10, by the
Rev. Jonathan Watson, Mr. WILLIAM BLACK, bookseller,
JANE eldest daughter Of the late Mr. Robert Lindsay,
type founder, Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-02
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.
THE TURF

IvNIoN COURSE, 4. I.-TROTTING.-oN wEDNrs.
u DAY duly et a., o'clock r. NJ match for a. go IN 10
beats si tire " hys g barnes Nj y - Hcsann
b. Thorn Temple Mr. :. Mclaughlin blk. A. Ian
cr formerly Knew Nothing wil eaye the south ferry
brooklyn for the al ga O'Clock and coon ~
the spctt Fare, and return 20 cents Stages
win also leave the Peck slip ferry, Williamsburg every
twenty minutes. tnaoncc 70 ~ par % ne tracS dollar
SHAW WHITE fropr tor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-02
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY PRESS.

n,HE AMERICAN WEEKLY PRESS
The best and cheapest newspaper
In the country, In issued every Friday morning.
At The low price of
n year and furnished 70 agents 1t q 30 per hundred
II contains
Editorials matters OF general interest
Al city Of importance.
All police matters Of interest,
All doings In the religious world
Reviews OF all tho theatres,
Matters Of interest 10 polttcnnS
Interesting correspondence,
And large amount Of general rcsdtpg,
Useful and interesting 10 everybody.
independent politics attached party faction
but devoted whatever calculated advance the general
Of the whole country and TO the glory and pros
pcrity Of the Union
medium advertisers, the AMERICAN WEEKLY
PRESS surpassed by published and deal
Of making Known their business throughout the country
win do well TO avail themselves of its columns Advertise
viii be inserted for nfty line. Terms cash.
All orders must be addressed TO the once OF the AMERICAN
WEEKLY PRESS northwest of Fulton and Nassau
streets, New York The for sae a The office and By
Che news agenta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-02

soarr year FIR crthe earnings ofs good ers
via Of srgerfs iaisx improved high speeded M
hes The season Coz quilting lninss end other probable
nj hand ana Ia the time 70 kuV the
sUd prepare The fast that machines either
yfvfe rniles or 10 large manufacturing esab Gshmens
sse Superior every sther Kind, be proved ~
5ssnas ~ TER md hey 1nd dispute New machires
srses - 80 snd Inferior mss tho hbe, ~
s-ns !, NJ sIN0fR co, aE asusdSsy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-02

shocked almost every person who has hesr them full
all the and sketches
engaged ~ them. with interesting lctien from correspon
dent viii be 10 Friday edition Of the AMERICAN
wEEkLy Press the best paper for he Of the day IN
the werd Issued every Friday, at only sis rear
nished for ~ 50 per hundred
serted " the AMERICAN WEEKLY PRESS for fifty cents
line Orders must be addressed 20 the proprietor northwest
carLnr 81 Enion ard Nassan sl,ees. New WORT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-02

Two Cases Extra Fine Pure White Paris
North STAR will be opened this day at
X. N. WATERS soft hat warehouse 49 AMI AL broadway
one door above Canal street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-02

and toys opened at t09 broadway, by H. g. ROGERS
who has removed f his old stand contains every variety Of
ladice recues jet ornaments, dressing buah
combs perfuncry and fancy soaps: also the
Of toys dolls games, &c for the instruction ant
Of chdren lately impaired aud for sale
lowest inporters prices, by H. = ROGERS No. is9
Hrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-02

la viii be dismissed by he British goyernmsn but IL
certain what shape relations with England may
should take the AMERICAN WEEKLY PRESS, the best and
cheapest paper the Keep posted tho
events OF the day, The AMERICAN PRESS Is published
every Friday morning. at 81 year. and furnished to agents
OIL 6u hundred Advertisements Inserted In the AME
RIGA wEEkY PRESS for my cents line. Orders mus.
be addressed the Office northwest Of Fulton and
Nassau streets New York This paper sale the oicc
and by he news
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-02

from he business anxious persons suffering
debility with remedy he has known 20 FAT
any who may be laboring under this distressing malady
would send the prescription free Address James w. Butcher
lis Chambers street, n. Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-02

public taste has been rumphan;y demonstrated
Of his beautiful hats OF the Rocky
Mountain beaver, and casmers Of various coors The mo-
ment eye upon them the satisfied In point
beauty gh,n-ss shape and general appearance, they
stand ahead OF all competition:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-02
BUCHANAN AND BREcKENRDGE.

BUCHANAN AND BRECKENRIDGE
I'D RELIGIOUS
TEx CONSTITUTION UNION.
The citizens Of the town OF West Farms and vicinity friendly
10 the nomination and election OF JAMES BUCHANAN
Pennsylyan and JOHN q. DETERMINATIONS OF kentucky,
for President and Vice President invited pub
lie meeting at Coopers Hotel Fordham depot thursday
afternoon the ID July at O'clock 10 respond their nom
nation, and To false "A democratic banner.
A free hard she'll clam bake viii be provided.
The following speakers viii address the meeting John II.
askin I'd &. West, jesse Lyon, George H. rurscr Il.
Tappen, Henry Spraiey Edward faight. Ry order
AIM u. TAPPEN, Chairman IL Committee
JoHN BussINc. )c,.,
Enw'p b LAwsrscr, secretaries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-02

GUYANA, PR june l2The schr CLARK Uo.lre yS Balt.
5h inst coral reef about miles to the eastward Of this
place. her from the Emerald Isles near the Spanish
Main Baltimore with full cargo of guano. The vessel
and total loss She condemned and sold rs
she now lies for 1860. All hands were saved
PHILADELPHIA, July Arr bark Paea, Wilson, Porto
Cabeo. brig Ellen Darnaby Antigua schrs Delegate, New
ell Guayama; : Blocker, Robinson Gonaives; l.
Cid steamship Boston, Clarke Work barks Triton Fulton
fremont Baker Boston; briggs laska, MITCHELL and Ste
Young Cashier do; schr Magnet Orb Lewis, Halifax
telegraph, Roath Norwich.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-02

eight the largest
In the citybesdes fifteen second hand panosa Of which
win be sold at prices that y competition Pianos 20 rent
allowed purchase Mt WATERS No S35 Brosa
". B-PiAnoe tuned repaired, polished, boxed aud
moved Cash paid for second hand pianos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-02

Of fashion invited inspect the styles d plain
fancy ties aud cr.yaa also zephyr silk and gauze mems
der bathing dresses received from Psr.
snd london, with other novelties GREENS shirt and
nishns establishment, No. Astor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-02

THE AMERICAN AND REfORMERs' CANDIDATE
samuel Hc'aling "A police calling upon the detectives
chief the Police Office
opposition TO The candidate proposed for nomination BY the
American party and all electors IN favor OF muncp
reform appeared IN the New York Herald of June and
again In yesterday issue Opposition and persecution
political opponents expected but the friends Of ssni
io,sng ready 70 meet The malignant Ar
party and challenge then raise
jeston he gentleman whose has put for ward
The champion Of American and rcformatory principles
measures Mr. Hossng In hoped will not decline the nonl
nation mtendercd By e American party IN consequence
hsey and understandable attacks by political
With such candidates Willard FILLMORE Tor the Presi.
dsncy Andrew jackson Doneson for the Vice Presidency
Ersstus Hrocks for the York and
Samuel nc.ains FOR the mayorsy the american party
command the respect and confidence Of all the people
American old line whirs moderate repubucss.
FRIENDS Of American principles and municipal re r rally
the support Of those who with you upon whom
you rely IN emergency. Americans Amesi
MANY Clf1LFNS Of ffE lIfTEENTH WARD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-02

II THESE PIPING TIMES or POLITICAL AGITATION
is important thst perty leaders should have
inserted In OF large circulation their
pacards bills eonsricuously displayed order hey
catch the aud attract the attention Of the
The price Of the AMERICAN WEEKLY PRESS IL only one
dollar year and advertising fly line Orders for
Job printing will n. promptly attended TO- Ofce northwest
OF Fulton and Nassau streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-02

busy call 2l2 Broadway, and those spendi
hats on kSOXS great emporium IL the place TO procure
elegant summer hat We have never seen hats go on
during high wind the Battery as they do az 2i2
broadway Knocks the head very different thing
from Knox. The brings down but the other makes
you look up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-02

with these remedies of the delicate physique
may brave any climate They comprehend won the circle
their curative influence all internal Diseases organic
and all the varieties OF outward Inflammation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-02

articles found CAM pavn leather
cloth buchsAn prun~lla and kid the prices
he establishment OF LORlN BROOKS, lss Fulton street.
a broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-02

oek Q. summer clothing now ready and for Ae cmhrae
speciaics and styles h be found nowhere elsa
6rung altogether the largest stock OF fashionable and dcs
she summer clothing We have ever got NJ very modersls
xs $50 and no Broadway, corner 81 warren =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-02

ing &C. Immediately cured by Dr. TOBIAS celebrated
Venetian linimen This remedy IL now recommended by
by the eminent physicians In the United States and Is
warranted harmless Sold by all the druggists and patent
medicine dealers in the United States Price 70 and 50 cents
Depot, So Cortlandt street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-02

hand warranted win give entire satisfaction
under garments all Al low prices wholesale retail
IkA PERENO son, 81 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-02
FINE ARTS.

FINE AXIS
RRADYs dALLE ri ssd ~, p,o.aw.v
Will be open 10 the public July T.
Buchanan,
Fremont
Breckenridge,
Doneson
No gallery
In Europe or America
Presents varied
And interesting collection
Those the city by the oraons of the ensuing
those who have aided sustaining the principles which gave
the Fourth Of july its significance
CITIzENs AND STRANGERS
~ Are cordially invited:
Every Ti SG Se extended
To those who visit
The ambrotype is made only al gallery
!. glass picture superior IN quality and war
Wishing portraits
OF any Of the candidates
Can ' At Bs snsiS Gallery.
Framed and complete
q. VIII be sent by express,
"A proportonate reduction in price,
promptly The 4h The ambrotype Is taken and completed
as broadway corner Fulton street; $50 Broadway,
" ERTsoN's LARGE SIZE DAaUERREoTYPEs, FOR
N fifty cents all the go w-adays. They better
andpar ger any Of the city Of Now York
You win lind him at 4l9 and 2l Broadway OF Canal
HTEADE BROTHERS.
M World renowned galleries, 233 Broadway
Free TO the public; open 4th Of July.
Fillmore, Clay,
Webster,
Calhoun,
And hundreds of others, celebrated
In arts, In arms, science literature and song,
May be In the galleries.
Photographs daguereotypes and every other style OF pic
are known in the art, taken.