davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-09

Nahomedan to adopt the faith Of the despIsed Christian
while that Christian not better than the Mahoedan
himself They considered IL, humanity speaking, neces-
say preliminary To success among the Mahoedans that
they should reform and regenerate the Christians living
among them. They SET about that work with Judgment
and prudence and se denial which do them the highest
credit They found this people in the midst Of body Of
bgoed and ignorant priesthood, who had the power
tbwart all their efforts by the exercise Of that power
They did not address themselves TO converting them
from form of Christianity 10 another They relied
the effect teaching the young trusting to their influence
on the more advanced and endeayoring 70 give them
higher standard Of Christian character and Christian
morality. And what has been the resuts The result has
been success unequaed, far as know, in any other
part Of the world-(appause) formation in Turkey
OF evangelical congregations numbering their hundreds;
The formation in Copstantnople Of congregation which,
tried recently by searching persecution has stood the
test. (Applause) These the who 70 their
Christian brethren and say, We have here opened up
heid we have insured certain amount Of success and
all that wanted is additional 10 push that
further. Will you deny these meansY might insist upon
other considerations might insist upon the value Of
advancing civilization and OF the instruction given by
these missioDariesi secular civilization What Is
ELECTED by their teaching not confined those who
adopt their religions opinions That little knot Of few
nundreds at Consantnope Is perpetualy holding up, for
the example Of theirfriends and coreigonists sigh,
winch cannot fail to impress their hearts. (Appause)
You VIII agree with me, am sure when say that the
pest only civilization worth fighting for
Is that founded upon religious truth. (Appausc.)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-09
NnyaI Intelligence.

The United States steamer Dispatch has been put out of
commission, and viii be repaired at Norfolk The officers
had been detached with the usual leave.
storeship will sail about Wednesday ncxt from
the Brooklyn Navy Yard for the rendezvous of the Para
quay expedition at Rosario letters for officers or others
connected with the expedition will be sent by her, IL for
warded 10 The Naval 1yceum, Navy Yard, BrOeklyn.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-17
IMKSI INKSI

DUTLER'S IMPROVED MERCANTILE RECORD aud
| ) CJpying EXCELSIOR F'LUID INKS, Mann fac;ured
5y James j. Buer, Agent No. 80 Vine ST., ~ squares
South OF Burnet House, Cincinnati, o.
To rmg WRITING CnITUNITY GENERAL, AND BOOK KEEP
"a, PARTCCLAELY.-A CAEO.-Gentlencu: Everv bottle
Of Ao English Fluid .hat you costs you
r: rr cru: more than j. J. Butlcr's Excelsior Record
nob,,.cr il cDCl EXrLASATOE Ever called
Oetrt Bottle DIS holds twenty per cent less Ink
and is ret lied fifty per cent. higher than mine, which
srt siyln. particularly when the quality is warranted
rol All leading S,atioucrs viii supply you bottle
o. the sam, terms. EI doing you will sustain HOME
ANUFAgTUEES, and he wiser If better citizens;
least greater lovers of your country and its cherished
-rYys yal thus act, the time far distant when
American Tllg shall not over bottle of Aruod's
Ta-sh Fluid in beloved Union-and your purse
/ we'll. JAMES J BUTLER, Agent.
r,-sle he Payne Co. and J. c. Orr, Wheeling.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-17
ING, VA, MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY

the courtesy Of precedence, at the expense of a
greater boOrshneSS to those behind.
10 carry long pencil in ycst or outside coat
pocket. Not long since clerk in New York
fell, and the long cedar pencil so piercel an i'm
portant artery that it mad to be cut down upon
from Che top of his shoulder to prevent his
bleeding to death, with a three months illness
To take exercise or walk for the health, when
every step is drag, and instinct urges to rcpose
10 guzzle down glass after glass Of cold water
on getting up in the morning without any feel.
ing oil thirst, under the impression Of the health
giving nature OF its washing qualities.
To set down to a table and force" yourself
70 eat when there is not only no appetite, but
a positive aversion to food
10 take a glass Of soda, or toddy, or sangaree,
or mint drops on a summer day, under the be,
lief that it is safer and better than a glass of
cold water.
To economist timo by robhing yourself of
necessary sleep, on the ground that an hour
saved from sleep is an hour gained for life, when
n reatity it is two hours actually spoiled
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-17

Srr2rDiriss- Walking along the streets with
phaSE p"s sdieny aG : G to 's speak to friend other
cause, person walking in the rear had his Drain
penetrated through the eye, inone ofonr Streets
and died IN :; few days. ,.:.,
Stepping into a church aisle, after d'Smlss'o,i'
ond standing TO converse with others, or to al
Iow @ occapants of the pew to pass out before for
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-17
rIEAH- lInWEAN.

NNTHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Manufacture O Saddles,
" Brides harness and Trunks, and dealer in all zrti
cles lE Kept by SEadCT h,Es leave inform the
public that he has opened, at 40 iGS MIr St Market
Alley Th"Fr he VIII h- glad Z" amy persons wanting
any %! the above article. utess good
and SEA zir prices. h- hopes Obtain liberal share
or pghc patronage. Particular attention paid ordered
work. and r.nnlr.m- ---- with LL--. oh sanIs-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-17
HOLIDAY BOOKS, &c,

.v YOT OPENING Of The largest and most care
Si elected of Books Portfolios, Albums Writiug
t. suitable for Holiday Presents, brought to
- Books ran ing in price rom penny 20 twenty
ii,r tr-on- GIict may be found almost all the Po-
W .,p,ly bound: =. 4. Poes Poems, Poets Of bc 18th
Grtr-: "Ita RooS, Lady Of the Lake" "Grays EIe:
= >, i,u,,I's Pleasures OF HOpc, SOLDIERS Tear,
sS,. n,s's CELEBRATED "Woman," elegantly bound &C.;
Is gnn:al. among tss- Y"u will ind GOOdTiChS ''WO
, 1r gs,uy and Herosm," containing 10 beautiful
yln.s Icsok's Psyc'io.y, Fredcrck the Great ""Ase
'sTrfr,rv" '.Sr Walter Raleigh and his timcs Lie OF
r BEer; "isibel Orsine Eancro:t's Hist ry, Hugh
,.r', WORKS Spar ;eon's Sermons, "Ausocra. Of the
l,.sfl, Table, "COurtship OF Miles Standish, all oi
J!iyESILE WORKS these We have greater variety
@ ever before nat up LIBRARIES Uy The single copy;
49,, would rcu;ou, 'NIin;stering Children "kcnneti,
ant Hugh "S.ory OF DIrlins Neliy," the Giant Killer"
-r5 a OF l. o Es BOOKS, Parlry Books, "a will and
NV Ro!o Books, both series; Learning 90 Think, Talk
hi Act &c; Coored Toys Of almost every description
snf Methods, AuanGcs.
i,1ck Canlncu i0atds Chess Men and Boards; almost
,yry sylr ana quality OF Stationery Call IId make your
is''''7 "s'' JAJ @. ORR,
Jaefl doors North OF II. & NJ. Bank.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-17
Standard Reading.
j. BOON M'LURE,

y I I y II y l. Y \ 7 l. y w.
wheeling. Va.
" -L,,F NORTH ~ ST TOPVEP or MONROE 4 Nd
totHEH SIiS., OPPOSITF IIfE GO CHI'HO ESE.
H. VIII practice in the several Courts of this and the
counties Particular attention will be given to
"s '''.=H'i7H of siajHS. H0v2f i rd&3mv
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-17
NUMBER l24
SADDLES, HARNESS, TRUNKS. &
WHOLESALE Ic RETAIL.

Z. SHEPPARD, No Isl Main St., Of Union, will
- continue keep hand large aaI cotlpete
ortuent Of al articles in his iiuc, consisting az Ii,s and
G.ngneus saddles, Fine AMI Coarse naTLs>s- Trunks,
Nslce Carpet BaG, SatcSels Collars. Hsmls, WHIPS,
wouid respectfully call attention stock aIi
by strict attention and pTOuptnvss merit Continuance
of taa public PATRONAGE
Ar kinds Oi repairing promptly done, and in
manner. } b. SHEPPARD,
Mafu
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-17
MAETLES.
SUAWLS,

wm.r pledge myself 70 sell % Gents below regular
rirsS.
, superior EAGLANS, made after the latest Paris
% and expressly FOR New York city trade,
together with variety OF other CIonLs OF all styles
pattern. wlc will sell below manufacturers prices
\ variety OF CLOTH, DOUBLE, and STELLA,
MANTLE SKA" Is, at great Bargains.
AiNr'raSsorrnt o. FURS, such Sable Mini, Sioue
Martin. Fitch exc, which can sell cheaper than other
h.usc IN the city, iave them commission, but
hor-at them FOR Cash. I will sell qUa itJ Fitch FUrS
such as s0li last year for 500 for $12IE s"t.
Several cages Of fine and suDerGnc BLANKETS, which
sell at manttlrtuTers prices.
Nso received about 81 pieces OF LHp:ns FRENCH NE
E!N0S all colOrs aud grades, which will sell nj most
price
The above Goods will he ready for inspection SATUR
Day tie Gh Of November, and woull respectfully invite
thos III Of them to give carly call,
s1rr1 Al Fi b- satisfied with my goods and prices
novi ALEX. IEYSiAN, 13I aJrin 81.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-17
NOTICE.

TNHE Grm Of Sheppard Morgan is this day dissC.Ytd
10y mutnal consent Tac bushes OF she firm viii BE-
settled by J. sheppard rhHse iueb Il TO tn firm
Esrestllv requested 90 call Il make Pay and those
having accounts against viii please pr"sen t-
settlement = B. SHEPPARD,
Sept. 10Th, ISIS. gHRS. MORGAN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-17

CHARLES w. GRAHAM,
- q a. q L = y q 81 r % y 4 va ES - a Mn = X
flE undersigned would inform the citizens OF Wheeling
ana Ficinfty that having purchased hc Drug and Pre-
Scripon store formerly owned by Or. James Tanner he
viii c"rtIuu" tn carry the Drug business G fts
branches He most respectfully sociIs continuance OF
tHe S patronage which has heretofore been literally
extended towards h!s ola sui vr establishment.
II viii be- his aim &" Keep every thing, purcsf kind
and ~ Che lowest price, usually
uIsH.d Dug establishment.
frrrsrt.ons carefully compounded from the pureSt
Medicines. CHARLES ". GRAHAM
40. 20, Main and WebstsrSts-,
mvi3
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-17
ImOortant to Females.

DISEASES OF females exclusively treated by DR.. TIiiEES
i'=n.!ieS for female dera1 ants, from 81 to So
e, guaranteed in all Consultation and letters
s,;tly confidential Patients from distance provided
a ''lFi nursing AMI extensive attendance. Medicines
. % mail Laic,' private circular sent per letter tree
-S.rr
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-17

UPWARDS OF ST. 100000
or Losses have been paid 10y Insurance Co., in
tie past 5 years.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-17

Fire e. Inland Navigation
Risks accepted at terms consistent with sOlveney an
fair profit. ----
EspeciaI attention girca to Insurance eli "ELLLNGS
aud Contents, Jar tsgEtsgt 70 ytals.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-17
Centre Wheeling DRUG Store.

0t3OI . " IITS ILIIt3 III q 8 ROOOi Q
w : haze just received Il fresh supply OF Drugs and
Medicines, selected with care, for our Prescriptions
Az! .ets trade. Also large assortment OF articles for
~ o.e among whc TIE latest styles OF Extracts
lneries and Soaps; Flesh, Cloth, Hair aud Tooth
brushes in great variety. In addition to the above, we
sl. constantly On hanl good article Of Coal Oil and
HHap In short, every article kept in well furnished
N'as Store. REED & KRAFT.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-17
Incorporated 1ole-chaItsr Perpetual.
Cash Capital 100000.
Absolute AID UNTNIPhIE@n,
y-gTEz = s;grsa.RE.Us 1E' s5GG,3S7. SIS.
Andtne prostisorEs, ycErN success aud experience.
AssrTe JhwrTARY l. 1855:

B'o,aI s.fo b.3;ises: ---------,,
Losses Fguifabl, Adjvvfe,' aad Promptly Pull
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-01-17

The progress ofths Corporation been stable and
interrupt THROUGH seasons Of htancal sunshine " storm
or period. crsutJ exempt sweeping cyuEaEra-
tiore and maritime disaster Beiu@ long established on
cash basis troubles Of tic credit system AFFECT Us in 70
material Hart.cular-
urra arI tlaes'' the security of reliable Insurance
uiuiu-rtive duty the ability Of property oNncT5 10 sus-
tain loss Uvi- {. en- much !g5egnC!.
Policies Issued without iirg aud all business attended
10 win, d.sra ten arl HdeIit-, lv
SAM -. 5sGs y - E,FE8, Agent,
u-ra p. th- Savings Ban. OF u le- Ing.
r-r--a-E -a-- tfll Yen. LIST. 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-23
THIRTY.SIXTH CONGRESS-.
FIRST SESSION.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 20, 1859.
The CHAIR presented communication from the officer
in charge Of the Capitol extension respecting the heating
and ventiating apparatus Of tho north wing.
Mr. MALLORY, (dem.) Of Fla, introduced bill amend.
aory Of the act 10 promote the progress of the useful arts
TIE UPKSsEs OF THE INDIAN WARS In OREGON AND WASH
INGTON.
Mr. LANE, (dem.) Of Oregon, introduced bill making
An appropriation for the payment Of the expenses
red by the people Of Oregon and Washington suppress
Indian hostties therein; also bin to extend the laws
and judicial system Of the United States to Oregon.
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD BILL
Mr. GwN, (dem.) of Cal. introduced Pacific Railroad
BILL and gave notice that he should call up an early
day.
PIERS IN DELAWARE BAY
Mr. SAULBURy, dem Of DEL, introduced bill making
appropriation for the erection of piers In Delaware Bay
INDIAN WARS IN IOWA.
Mr. HARLAN, (rep) OF Iowa, introduced bill to reim
preston Of Indian hostiltes.
RErEAL OF THE FISHING Bouvrns.
Mr. CLAY, (dem) of Ala, introduced bill to repeal all
the laws granting fishing bountics
ORGANIZATION ARIZONA
Mr.. DAVIS, (dem) Of Miss gave notice OF his intention
to introduce bill for the territorial organization Of Ar
zona.
ADJOURNMENT FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
Mr.. SIDKrI, (dem Of La introduced resolution that
when the Senate adjourns tomorrow it stand adjourned
TIL Tuesday next, and when il adjourns on Tuesday
i be adjourned till Friday and from Friday until the srd
who wished to 60 home to spend the holidays.
Mr.. CoIIAsER, (rep) of Vt, thought it an ingenious
evasion OF the constitution
Mr. IvERsoy (dcm) Of Ca. did not SO understand IT,
The only object was to have common understanding
that business would be done till after the holidays
Mr.. coIIAMER felt bis duty protest against IT, He
waa willing 10 attend TO his public business
Mr.. DAVIS (dem of Mrs, suggested that 1t was better
not to adourn as the Hopse bad not yet organized aud
the Presidents Message not received. The House
might organize any day.
Mr. sIpKI read nom the Senate Journal showing that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-23


OF the Departments.
applications are frequently made TO the President Of
~ M o o
departments and who, therefore, appeal 70 him for
versa Of those decisions, s deemed proper TO publish
y respectable banking hrm which sets forth his reasons
for declining 70 entertain saca aPpeas- ~. 70 ,exo
c.-.. MAaiNoIos, TON. Dec ~ ~ ~ toos s1..
containing formal appeal 70 me from decision Of the
Secretary Of the Treasur aganst yon two points
any portion o the loan taken By you under
the proposals Of the Secretary Of the 17h Of December
1855 and ID bis refusal TO refer the question % the A.
In answer, have to inform you that an appeal does
not lie TO the President from the decisions Of the heads
settled both by judicial decisions and By the practice Of
the government, including that of the present admistra
on Their acts and decisions the acts and decisions
Of the President for which he s held responsible; and
they are his In fact In all cases Of difficulty and impor
It is for this, besides other reasons that cabinet
M nSo are ea os IN sscn week.
decided. II the President were bound to hear ap
peals from the heads Of the different departments in all
would be impossible for him TO undergo the labor
In that case every claimant dissatisfied with the
Be e
the documents and papers and ehear the arguments
which had been submitted TO such department, and
either AFFIRM modify its decision. This would
entirely change hts intimate relations with his conden
tal advisers, converting them into inferior courts and
himself into superior court OF errors and appeals.
Besides there would be equality between private par
ties and the government. When the decision Of the
head of department In favor of the claimant, it
would be final; but, II were against the claimant he
would be entitled to an appeal TO the President The truth
Is, such an appellate Jurisdiction would render 1t mpossi
bic for the President to discharge his high duties the
country, and would resolve his office into tribunal TO
hear and determine private claims in the last resort
Nor there the least necessity for any such jursdc-
ton Congress- by the act Of February "A, 1855, esab
shcd Court Of Claims for precisely such cases IS you
have presented To that Court TO Congress beg leave
respectfully TO refer you. JAMES BUCHANAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-23
Personal Intelligence.

The Auburn Onion Of Monday says:-Prayers for the
preservation Of Gov Seward amid the dangers OF the sea,
and for his safe arrival home offered Sunday in
all the churches in the city.
COL Lockridge, flibuster, has gone TO Brownsville,
Texas, to look after Cortinas
States and Col r. W. Johnson, United States Senator
from Arkansas were in Cincinnati on the Goth inst.
Tho President has recognized o. Sebastano Dacorsi as
wee Consul for the Two Sicies at New York, Antonio
Fayaneo Siagpo Vice Consul for Spain at New Or
leans ana Oliver oDonne as Vice Consul for Portugal
a; Baltimore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-23
RELIGIOUS WORKS.
RELIGIOUS WORKS.
RELIGIOUS WORKS.

RELIGIOUS WORKS.
RELIGIOUS WORKS.
PHILOSOPHY En15sIGYs 5sHIgs T9RKs EpREshs, rsaAYs
Stamped ssToI FISTISS, Si5Ss, TaE pHy AHcIENT
Authors Of all ages
and nations.
BE FOUND Ar
p,0NsrS q; Y; EvANs ANS, acovsro,r CO.'S
677 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
GIFTS
I u nMANHoop AND OLD nae.
FOR The MAIDEN, THE WIFE.
PARENTs AND CHILDREN.
FOR SH1s1s sHs AsR n.FEES FGs MssdaAAr II
ARE FREELY PkssENTED
D. W EvASS aHss 4 sSossronn. SS,s
oIrTs.
GIFTS.
GIFTS.
|or VALUABLE AND ELEGANT STYLES OF
sSTS 4Sp siyEs q THE
iOF RICH SILK DREs3 PATE ms. ELEGANT
SHAWLS, &c, FOR LADIES' WEAR.
lOF SEWING MACHINES, and ELEGANT PAT
TERMS of Solid And Plated SILvERWARE.
iOF "A THOUSAND vARIErfxS OF ORNAMENTAL
JEWELRY AND USEFUL ARTICLES.
=" 10 THE PATRONS OF
10. W. EVANS 4 co.'s GIFT sooKSTORE,
No. CIT BROADWAY.
| GIFTS
| FOR CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS.
/ TO THE PATRONS OF
d. W. EVANS 4 CO.'S GIFT BOOKSTORE.
IAII, ARE INVITED TO AVAIL
THEMSELVES OF TUIS LIBERAL
| Distribution OF
! HOLIDAY
| DIV. EVANS h co,
! PUBLISHERS and GIFT BOoKsELLERS,
No. 617 BROADWAY.
NEW YORK. Z
GIFTS.
GIFT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-23

business Of the country delayed snd while the contrac
tors for the performance Of tho public service left
provided for.
Mr.. WHITLEY, (dem.) Of el--Upon whose motion was
the Post Office bill defeated last session.
Mr.. GRow-When that question comes properly up for
discussion l viii answer IL fully. ! am represn-
tative Of the country, and no co ordinate depart.
ment Of the government shall invade the prerogaves Of
violation nracton Of any OF the great c0mpac Of the
country. (Applause in the galleres)
Mr.. SMITH, (dem OF Va and others, sought the floor,
but the dispute was terminated by an adjournment.
Mr.. Glmers thirty six votes on the nrst trial to-day
composed Of those OF his political party and Of
Messrs Campbell, Covode Hale, Haskin, Junlxin,
Mcknight Alward, Morris (of Pa Nixon, Pennington,
Staworh Scranton and StratOn. The above named all
returned to the support Of Mr. sherman the
Messrs. Horace +. Clark, Davis (of Ind) and Rey-
nods voted for Mr. Adran; and Messrs. Adran, Mont
indy.
There were FIVE scattering democratic votes.
1essrs Maynard and Vance did not vote.
Mr. Glmer the second trial. and Mr.. Sickles, with
four others, supported Mr. Davis (of Ind)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-23

similar resolutions had been adopted before the
Of the Cincinnati Convention and the Philadelphia
Convention.
The resolution was then agreed to.
EAR1 1IEMNG THE CAPITOL GROUNDS.
Mr.. BRIGHT, (dem.) Of Ind, introduced bill for en-
largng the public grounds surrounding the Capitol
PAY VOLUNTEERS.
Mr.. HEMPmL (dem.) Of Texas, introduced bills making
appropriations for the payment Of certain Texas volun
teers, and the Senate then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-23

PROPOSITION TO ADJOURN OVER HOLIDAYS.
Mr. WSsLow, (dem.) OF ". Cit is perfectly obvious,
Mr.. Clerk, tina, we have been making advance within
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-23

LITERATURE.
WrHB PIONEER GIFT BOOKSTORE.
sn ssoxDTa9 Ri x sy1Fs NV 4 W o7ioRx.
A Gin with every book worth from 80 cents v 500.
xAes1r1cns14 COLLECTION
Standard authors and nd illustrated worls
RICH AND ELEaAxr STYLES OF BINDING;
Selected especially for the holiday trade.
! AL BUNS,
FOR THE PEW, POCKET ANb FAMILY USE
! THE PIoNEER GIFT BOOKSTORE.
| DIV. EVANS 1 CO..
c7 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
GIFT with every book worth from 80 cents 70 500.
xAesyIcns4F COLLECTION
Standard authors and illustrated works
RICH AND ELEGANT STYLES OF BINDING:
Selected especially for The holiday trade.
FOR THE PEW, POCRRT ANb FAMILY USE.
! THE PIONEER GIFT BOOKSTORE.
Il D. W. EVANS 4 co.,
i 677 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
A. A.Gu.wnh suszy hook worth from 70 sanis to sioa
! MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION
M. saNs OF
| Standard authors and illustrated works,
! RICH AND ELEGANT STYLES OF BINDING;
Il Selected especially for the holiday trade.
/ ALBUMS,
i ANIMALS AND AUTOGRAPH BOOKS,
BIBLES, PRAYERS, &C.,
FOR THE PEW, POCKET AND FAMILY USE.
i TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE
OF this fact that sell books at the regular rates.
/ where; aside from which, an elegant gilt accompa-
nes each purchaae the time Of sale. We state this
as Il has been reported that we charge more for
books than dealers generally. On the contrary,
! WE INVITE EXAMINATION,
Before purchasing, that all may satisfy themselves
lof the hberalty of our mode Of business.
III A HOLIDAY CATALOGUE
published expressly for holiday trade, containing full
descriptions Of every work Of elegance and art and
lof AL the popular juvenile works, for youth and
children.
The following n partial list of standard authors,
whoee works we keep constantly on hand, In every
variety and style Of binding
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-23

OF ILLUSTRATE ARTTIv AND STUDY.
OF SUPERB ENGRAvINGs, copied from
tho great masters, ancient and modern.
OF PORTRAIT ENuRAvINGS Of the most cele-
OF HISTORY, HNcisNT AND MODERN, with
illustrations and elegant bindings.
OF POETRY the favorite authors Of all ages, IN ele
giant bindings.
OF TRAVEL AND ADVENTURE, comprising the
works of ancient and modern authors.
NAY BE FOUND AT
THE PIONEER GIFT BOOK STORE,
No ST. Broadway, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-23

TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE
OF this fact that sell books at the regular rates,
and In all cases az low can be purchased else.
where; aside from which, elegant gilt accompa-
nies each purchase at the time Of SALE We state this
las has been reported that We charge more for