davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-07

In 1913, the democrats said that
Protcstants could not vote for General
Scott, because his wife was Roman
Catholic, and his daughter was in a
Nunnery. Were they honest them
If they were. what a change has come
over them. They now think Catholics
the best people in the world.-Pulask'
Citizen.
The democrats are keen they ever
keep an eye open for the spoils, and
will preach any doctrine, and fellow,
ship with any power that they think
will give them success.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-07

A Do'on- East Temperance Man.-A
deacon in Boston, who became rich in
the grocery business, boasts of what
he has done for temperance, by mixing
at least a gallon of pure water with
every gallon of liquor he sold The
deacon was decidedly great upon tenn
pcrancelg
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-07
To pOstmasterS.

newspaper or magazine as long they allow it to be
ceved at their Office, when is uncacd for refused by
the person to whom it is directed. The rules of the be
mrtmcnt require that written note shall be sent to every
publisher that his works lie dead in the olliCc News
Law.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-07
INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS.
RESPONSIBILITIES of Subscribers.

Subscribers who do not give express notice to the
ary are considered as wishing to continue their sub
sCnpions.
If subscribers order the disContinuenCo of their papers,
he publisher may continue to send them until Gil arrcara
ges are paid.
If subscribers to other places without informing
the publisher and the paper is sent to the former direction
they are held respons ble-[ NEWSPAPER Law.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-07

An incorrigible wag, who lent a
minister horse which ran away and
threw his clerical rider, thought he
should have some credit for his aid in
spreading the gospel!
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-07

What q sarcastic old scamp Dean
Swift was, to be sure Hear what
he says Of the fair sex "Women are
like riddles in this, that it is difficult
to understand them, and that when we
know them, they please Us no longer
And set the dean Of ST patricks was
n man ihat women died fer
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-07
Agents for the Appeal.

GEO A. CROFUT. General Advertising Agent, 93 Dock
street. Philadelphia, is authorized agent for the APPEAL in
that city All contracts made by him for advertising will
be fulfilled by us.
W. A. BREEDEN, OF Alum Creek Bastrop county,
Texas is authorized agent to receive subscriptions or the
Appeal.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-07
EXPERIENCE.

The heart has depths of bitterness,
As we'll as depths of pleasure;
And those who love, love not unless
They both of these can measure.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-07
JNAaW is. a

All work ofths kind considered due on dclivery-whcr
charged the cost will be more, unless have accounts
with those having such done
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-07

Every bird has its mate, every bios
som its twain; so should every heart.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-07

Butter from Trcc.--On the banks
of the river Niger, in Africa, they
have n tree called the Shea, from
which excellent butter is obtaincd.-
The tree resembles our oak, and the
fruit somewhat resembles the Spanish
olive. The kernel Of the fruit is dried
in the sun and then boiled, and the
butter thus obtained is whittier, finer
and Of richer flavor than that which
is obtained from the cow, besides keep
ing sweet a year without salt The
growth and preparation Of this article
is one Of the leading objects Of AGri
can industry, and constitutes the mai,
article Of their industry and com
mcrcc.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-07
FRANKLIN PIERCE.

Digging their own Graccs.-Ihosc
men belonging to the command ofCol
Schlessinger, who were taken by the
Costa Ricans and executed by them,
were made to perform an unwelcome
service lust before their exit. Having
been condemned to death and their
fate announced, the victims were com
PEELED to dig their own graves, and
when done, made to kncel upon tho
margin of the trench dug, when they
were shot dcad-lalling readily into
the pit their own hands had dug
A CopitaL DcfnitiOn.-" Cur Ate
says muT is a thing which holds a
Young lady's hand without squeezing It
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-07

Romanist's S,ccdring.-In late re-
ply to d Roman Catholic, BrownIow
has the following significant para
graph:
"But one word about swearing. Du-
ring our Circuit Court, some Of your
Catholic scavengers were brought in
to court by Mr.. Mchdoo, the Attorney
General, to testify in cases Of unlaw-
ful gaming and retailing of spirituous
liquors-they were sworn upon our
Protestant Scriptures, and every one
Of them swore lies, by testifyins that
they knew just nothing The Attor-
ney General then produced a Catholic
Bible, with cross on its back-madc
them examine it, swore them on that,
and they disgorgcd more than it was
supposed they knew Can Protcstanls
suffer such men to be called into one
Of our courts TO give testimony against
them Never"
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-07

An Egg PIT into q Phial--To ac-
complish this seeming incredible act,
requires the following preparation -
You must take an egg and soak it in
strong vinegar; and in process Of time
its shell will become quite soft, so that
it may be extended lengthways with
out bre aking; then insert it into the
neck Of small bottle, and by pouring
cold water upon it, it will resume its
former figure and hardness. This is
really a complete curiosity, and baE
lles those who are not in the secret tc
find out how it is accomplished.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-07

Tough.--Thc Boston Bee, a paper
notorious for its veracity, says that a
man up in New Hampshire went out
cunning one day this spring-he saw
a flock Of pigeons sitting on limb Of
an old pine, so he dropped ball into
his gun and fred. The ball split the
limb, which closed up and caught the
toes of all the birds in it. lie saw
that he had got them all, SO he fasten-
ed two balls together with wire and
fired, cut the limb oil, which fell into
the river. He then waded in and
brought it ashore. On counting them
there were over three hundred pigeons
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-07
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

IN ADVANCE, $500
WITHIN SIX MONTHS, $50
TWELVE MONTHS, 500
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-10-01
Old Age.

@ The neglected portion Of the great
American family is old age, we are sorry
osay. Not that we, as nation, are
disrespectful to the old, or that they are
denied or grudged anything. We per-
form the negative duty 10 them; by avoi.
ding all which shall occasion TO them Of
fence or deprivation. but we do not per-
form the duty of assiduously seeing that
they occupy, always and only, the places
of honor and prominence nor more par
ticularly, do we study to contrive. unlir-
ingly and affec.ionaIely, how 70 comfort.
strengthen, cheer, and recuperate them.
The old man in one house may have his
chair in the drawing room. at his place
al the Able, and be listened 10 when he
speaks, and obeyed when he commands.
But in another house he will have his easy
chair cushioned and pillowed, and his
arm chair at the table, and the cook will
be busted most with what will newly
nourish or refresh his more delicate ap.
petite while all listen first to his words,
and address conversation to him as a GEN.
ter, and eagerly seek for his commands
as an authority. This we assure the rea-
der, from our own well weighed observa-
ton in both countries, is fair picture Of
the difference between age in America
and old age IN England. We'have been
sad to admit this, to the commenting
traveller.
is an unconscious fault in our coun-
try, an oversight Of our life too busy.
our attention Too oyertasked, and our
plans Of home and pleasure too unsettled
and immature, but the feeling for the
better things is in us, and time will
bring this feeling into aclion.-N. p.
Willis. . ,a.iv -n y.,e. .,e
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-10-01

ANEcDoTE OF WAsHINGToN.-Mr. r.
H. Lee, writing from Washington, Pa 4, q.
correcting a statement in Gov. Wise's
Grafton at Lexington, relates the following
anecdote Of Washington:
During Gen. Washington's admins
trelion, he.almost daily attended his room,
adjoining the Senate Chamber, and often
arrived before the Senate organized. On
one occasion, just before his arrival, Gov.
Morris and some other Senators were
conversing upon various topics, and
amongst them. the natural but majestic
air of Gen. Washington, when one OBJ
served there wss no man living could
take liberty with him. Tie sprightly
aud bold Morris remarked, Il will bet
dozen Of wine I can do that with impu.
nifty The bet was accepted. Soon af-
ter Washington appeared, and commenced
an easy and pleasant conversation with
one Of the gentlemen, at little distance
from the others. While thus engaged,
Morris stepped up, tapped Washington
on the shoulder in very familiar manner
and said, Good morning old fellow!
The General turned, and merely looked
him in the face, without word, when
Morris, with all his assumed effrontery,
stepped hastily back, in evideut discom.
posure, and said, Gentlemen you have
won the bet, l will never take such LID.
erty again. The writer received this
from one who was member Of the SEN
ate and present @@tt.a 'a" @
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-10-01
q Goob Stoprtg.
.~sa From the Family Magazine.
NINA; OR, +" WEEPING FOR A
NIGHT...J0Y IN THE MORNING"
BY ooRNELIA M. BOWLING.

Nina, please put some wood upon the
fire, it's SO cold here. How the wind
rattles the window pane Nina, Nina,
don't you hear me! I'm cold" ,.t#
d. Hush, Willie you'll wake mama.
Let me wrap my shawl around you. The
wood is all gone, dear; but the warm
weather will soon come now next month
is April, you know" a.,a.- r'".4
Tenderly the sister wrapped the shawl
around the form of the boy. She tried
TO speak cheerlully. but she sighed as the
soft. dark eyes oflhe child were raised
vacantly toward her own. For, alas
Willie was blind. q. Hr .o..., 2" 20.
So Drearily the bleak March wind whislled
and moaned- creeping in at the broken
pane--steaIing coIdly in under the door.
ralling the window as though it would
shiver it to pieces. But the morning sun
shine streamed in brightly, and there was
comfort in thai. rfi.a & .o.e .oak
,at Let me move your chair a little, Will.
lie, into the sunshine--t there, isn't that
warmer!" and Nina looked lovingly down
into the little pale face, with the yellow
light cleaning upon it, r'a.tsr .meT
Willie smiled. 'og yatncrH y,'.ual
Thank you, Nina. 1t is very pleas
ant--lhis beautiful sunshine. / wish
nigh. see it, Nina )" and the smile chan
ged to sigh. .f.a,yaas. >,4.e
/. The young girl glanced about the room
then at the boys wis,ful face, with a
strange pitying expression in her eyes.
Perhaps she thought that the sigh, Of The
cheeressroom with its scanty furniture,
its naked floor, and the pale, thin face on
the bed yOnder, would scarcely have
cheered him if we could have seen it.
Poor little Willie!a iqi3 tay ~5a, lu
m. Nina, my dear, will you give me a
glass of water!" .'tsr no f5 ie,aan
The tones were weak aud feeble--the
lips were white from which they came.
Nina hurried to the bedside she filled an
earlhen cup with water, and held il to her
mothers lips. fre 5nf Jn.H- tea
Thank you, dear that will do; now
sit down by my side for awhile. want 10
talk to YOU s1 .l Ho,J ''-
But, mama,, you know the Doctor
Suid you must be very quiet; he told me
that the least excitement might be very
hurt(ul to you A9o'9gN
MY child, listen to me. It may be
the last time tina, shall have strength 10
talkto you. Ihave along story to tell.
Just raise. my pillowa little, dear |; now
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-10-01
THE SAILORS GRAVE.

Not in the churchyard shall he sleep.
Amid the silent gloom,- ~, 'rs
His home was on the mighty deep,
AAd there shall be his tomb. i4i.
He loved his own bright, deep blue sea,
Der it he loved to roam; sa
And now his winding sheet shall be
The same bright oceans foam.
No village bell shall toll for him. a
It's mournful, solemn dirge; qga
The wind shall chant requiem
10 him beneath the surge.
To him break not the grassy turf,
Nor turn the dewy sodi d qa' 9F
His dust shall rest beneath the surf,
His spirit is with its God. ,s
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-10-01

PAPAI BIcoTRy.--An English lady
lost daugh,erat at Rome, and on the tomb
{ which was in the English Protestant
cemelry) she wished to have the verse
from ST. Matthew. Blessed are the
pure in heart for they shall see God, in
scribed but i. appears that some officer
connected with the censorship entered the
workship Of the s,atuary who was work
ing at the tomb, and forbade him .inscri-
bing more than the frs, half Of the verse,
as he said il was neither rigt, nor just
that heretics should see the Lord. -
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-10-01

[From the Christian Chronicle.
LITTLE ALLIE. - ~.
BY coRYELIA N. BOWLING.

i.'. .l-, ----------- ,---.--- -LA------. - z. .
Soft aud low the wind is sighing 80
Thro' the rustling, forest trees ...r,
Quietly the day is dying, -. 80
Soothed by many whispering breeze |;
Slow the crimson hue is fading
From the clouds that fioat afar,
And the shsdowy robe of twilight,
Radiant is, with manya star. 10 .
Gently seem the stars to whisper, s...
With their calm and earnest eyes,
Of alittle angel blossom, '.'.' .'
Now floweret in the skies, .H!'.
That the heavenly Florist lent us, -.r
Here, awhile, to bud and bloom,
Then recalled his tender nursing,
There TO shed its sw eet perfume.
Deep and blue as flowing river, y,
Bright as evening oros that rise, .,. ..
Liquid as the dew of morning, '
b, Were our little Allies eyes. '' ..''''
By lake that cleaned with lilies, Hlh
q Oft her feet were wont to fall, i,'...
Treading light among the fowerets,
She, the loveliest fowerof all.
But an angel cold and chilling, 4
Came to US one summers day %
Gently took our little jewel,
From It's casket, fair, away - . ''
So We smoothed the shining tresses
Softly o'er the lily brow, ........
Kissed the little hands and laid them
On the bosom silent now.
Then beside the tiny lakelet, ...:i
Where the water lilies weep,
And the breezes sing requium,
Laid we Allie down 10 Sleep o..
Wild birds carol soft above her, ...
But HER voice is heard no more g.,
flushed the little step that rustled,
By the pretty lakelet's shore.
When, as now, the twilight gathers,
And the night.dew fills the air.
Much we miss the toies that murmured
Once at eve, childish prayer - ~. .
Dmpled arms that clung around us, Ira.
Rosy lips that pressed our own, -
Fer the blue eyes closed in slumber,--
Twilight whispers, all are flown"
Oh! were earth, so sad and lonely,
~ ALL on which the heartmight rest,--
Withering hopes and dying loved ones
D. , All our portion, none were blest. a..
Look we for peaceful heaven,
Far beyond Life's troubled wave
on we muse upon it, sitting, Ing.
BY our little Allies grave.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-10-01

GpThere is one argument in favor Of
Christianity, which l could not reason
away. said a young man who tried to be
an in6del and could not, and that was the
consistent godly conduct Of my own
father. :
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-10-01

ET IF YOU would be pungent be brief;
for it is with words as with sunbesms, the
more they are condensed the deeper they
burn.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-12
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.

From S. NJ PETTTNGILL cos ADVERTISING AGENCY
1Is sNassau Street, HEw YoRK,
And No. 10 State street, BosToN.
p Co. Agents for the most influential aud largest
circulating Commercial Papers both in the United States and
the Canadas.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-12
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.

From VISCHER OWEN 4 CO., Genn Advertising House,
APRLEIox' BuupINs. S46 broadway. New YORK.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-12
CINCINNATI ADVERTISEMENTS.
p
Cheap Cash Store.
coRNEB OF WALNUT AND FRONT STREETS,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Wood and Willow Ware, Paper Cordage,
Roofing Material, SC.

|
WOOD WARE,
! 2nO pkgs cov'd Buckets t25 doz B nd Boxes;
| $50 DOZEN Pau B,x.s 2O1 Hames;
200 n, sts TUBS, pain ed; u 2On nc wash Boards;
2T5 Vanished and Three 1900 Pow haniles;
| Hoop Buckets; u White Pine Tubs;
81 900 ased Broom Handles 25 600 Fishing Poles
IFS dog white Cedar Bucket 300 ass, ed Liquor Kegs;
200 doE Tar G ns; 20 doz Cedar Cans;
300 pkgs Half Rush. Measures rs Nest Boxes, varnishd
Is doz Pine hurns assorted 300 Painted Tubs and
100 nests white dar Tubs 125 daz Well Buckets, assted
RASA EFT WARE.
200 Willow Wagons common IL nests German Market do
| l51 g extra: 80 " Clothes do;
800 " Carts, common; 100 DO. Feed Bs keis, in store
500 " ex. tall tops snd to srrive
70 Empire Cabs; 200 ccEen assorted Market
200 extra % 5oz Children's Rattan and
15O dozen Willow and Rattan Willow Chairs;
Pick Baskets; 5 dog as,ted Ofice Chairs,
Rattan and Willow, very nice and cool for Sumner.
Also -CIo Hampers imported fancy Basket; Work Fruit
and Flower Stands Also-Willow Work made to ordeL.
FANCY GOODS.
100 doz Feather busters; 100 bales Alcant Mats;
500 assed shoe Brushes; 81 Jute HArk and skeleton
100 " ex. Scrub Z" Mats:
IS Rocking Horses; Is doE Toy Air Pistols.
.. CORDAGE, TWlNES, &c.
1oOcoi $ N and ~ inch Manila Rope, 800 feet;
$50 col 5 i, & TO inch Do DO, assorted;
95O doz Cotton Plow Lines and Bed Cord;
100 dog Hemp Bed Cords l9o so6 bales Carpet Chain;
ZOO @ lbs lbs SroQm rsins Hemp & ~. Os ssDs wOo Tr1e
IS bales Batting; $50 reels Hemp Packing;
rs Wickng; IS coils Tsrred Rope;
$50 Wrapping Twine; i150 Jute Rope;
PAPER.
1900 bundles (Frund) Iangerman's Wrapping Paper;
500 Mcgregor's do do;
1900 reams LOckand do do;
$50 reams Tea Paper; Is reams Shoe Paper
IT'S Ham 70 Batting do;
$4,000 lbs Roofing do dry 600 lbs Roofing do sau'ted;
CANDLES, &c.
star Candles Lard OIL Opal Caudles stearne Candies,
Starch, German Soap &c.
WIRE WORK.
Selves Riddles Sand and Lime Screens, assorted.
CEDAR FAUCETS
Assorted sizes Of best qualities, in lots to suit
ALso-Bench Screws, in half dozen packages in lots
Wood Saws Backs Curry Combs Cards. Brushes Tacks
Rivets, &c.
IRON BOUND KEGS,
full stock, assorted sizes for Druggists and Liquor Deal
ers' use, constantly on hand.
CHURNS.
Pine Churns 1S 90 "a inch Red Cedar do 16 49, % do
Cerdar do 49, IS 20, 20 do Painted do 90 20, "A do
Brass Hoop do" - " do Barrel do 16 Is, 20, % do
HAMES.
Oiled Root, Black Top and Blue do:
Steam Bent Top Plank Top;
For sale by S. N. BARRETT,
mayl4 cor Walnut and Front sts, Cincinnati, 0
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-12

WANTED, A sERvANT GTHE,
lsk sssu ia'asa . aesse-~ptk. tPps a. u,l, oara.
" p1a ~
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-12
No. az new 81. New YORK.

SMITTs sELF-ADJUSTING STOCKS, TIES and
- CRAVhTS.-The only premium awarded by the Amer
ican Institute their Fair the Crystal Palace for
sELF-ADJUSTING STOCKS 10 p. y. SMITH, Manufsc-
turer, No. As Dey 81 New York.
Merchants will nnd greatly 10 their advantage to call
and examine Smiths extensive assortment Of these
fashionable arice for the neck Great inducements will be
offered Jobbers from Western and Southern cities
be had to nearly all Of the hrst-cAss job
bng Houses Of New York City. jAn7-
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-12
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Lands and Lots for Sale.

I A = ACRES Of Valuable Land on both sides Of IN
FZ Nashville and Chattanooga Railrosd IS miles ffo q.
Nashville, which depot has been recently located we'll
improved good water good SOIL with fair proportion 81
timber AID cleared land excellent stand for country
and residence Either side Of the road or the whole
will be sold to suit purchasers.
I56k ACRES one mile from the town Of Franklin, in
Williamson county, the Liberty road, and mile east OF
the Tennessee and Alabama Railroad. 100 cleared
and in cultivation Has on comfortable Dwelling House,
lasting Springs, and 10 productive sosutAbe for four
handsome settlements. win sell \, y, y, all 70 Dait
purchasers.
I6ACRES mostly tmbered part The Brentwood Tract
the Tennessee and Alabama Railroad 81 miles South %
Nashville soil Of excellent quality, admirably adapted 10
the purposes OF Vineyard, Nursery, Market Garden
10H ACRES on the Gallatin Turnpike read, 81 miles
from Nashville, between Stul and Sledge; would make
business in town convenient and comfortable country
resid nee.
800 ACRES both sides Of the Nashville and North
WesSI Rsr ad II miles west Of Nashville Big HarpetA
River and miles Of Kingston Springs $50 Acres
ed-balance well tmbeTed-gO0d soil and water and COM
ortable improvements
52H ACRES well improved, I miles from Nashville,
the Sin Greek Valley Pike. and the n. O r. r. Soil
Of good quality good Dwelling, ne young Orchard and In
q very good neighborhood
vie the Whites Greek Turnpike road. most beau
tiful building lot
LOTS Of any sIse nom so feet to 25 Aeres on the Buena
Vista Turnpike road from 10 miles of Nashville, Eith
without Timber. convenient 10 BuenS Vista Sprints.
10 LOIS in the corporation Of Nashville, Wson'a
Springs several the Franklin Turnpike road; several
the Depot Of the Tenn Ala r. r. several and the
Murfeesboro Turnpike road in the h Ward and several
west Of Capitol Hin nesr The corporation line.
PRICES LOW TERMS LIBERAL. Those who wish 70
purchase would do well 10 make early Application 70
splO-H c ". NANCE.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-12

livery Stable

HN - Tee aud srsigned having taken n
49, DzeI the stabe Market Street, Nash TTS-aA
SfJO~e53 vile, Tenn, two doors below the XII
Inn, and opposite the Mansion House, form
ey occupied by the Hammer, respectfully that
he will keep hand good horses aud vehicles be let 10
the hiring public reasonable terms.
He prepared take Of In the best manner all
Horses lett with him, either boarding horses travellers
His Stable convenient business, and he will
Keep experienced osers and the best
be market can Afford EARNS moderate.
ian 26-dtwAWly K. s. PATTERSON.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-12
Facts About AmbrOtypes

A MBROTYPES were "fHtrOduced" in Nashville
n by A. LARCOMBB.
Ambrotypes made nowhere else 10 Nashville than at
the Ambrotype Rooms, No 40 College 81.
Ambrotypes made upon double plate glass, hermeti-
eay sealed and thus protected against all possibility Of In
Jury.
AmbrOtype oounterfei.s made single glass, not
sealed and durable ordinary degue reotype
Ambrotypes named BY the Inventor 20 distinguish
them from al other pictures Other borrow the name
and appy Il TO in eror picture which lacks the main
points Of IN Amhrotvpt-inne aud durability feb1S