davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-01

"- M 80 i. q. NOSElSS,
Census Taker iorsAbbevllle Dist.
May 2sssls6o.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-30
MAkk HoME AND FARMING ATTRACTIVE

MAKE HOME AND FARMING ATTRACTIVE
That is the platform for farmers who de-
sire their sous to become contented, success
full agrieulturalists instead of leaving the
farm for vexatious, hazardous and unhealthy
ayocations. The best legacy for your sons
is a substantial education--moral, mental
and physical-including a practical knoPL-
edge and LoOe Of farming They should
thoroughly understand some occupation
which is both useful and healthy, and there
fore honorable and measurably reliable
This is of far greater consequence and value
than gift of much money or many acres
Make home aud farming so pleasant aud at
tractive that they will become 50 attached to
rural life as to resist all temptations to en-
ter into uncertain and speculative pursuits.
The financial simeon which has swept over
the land the previous year-in numerous
instances destroying the Accommodations and
dissipating the hopes of individuals, fami-
lies, and communities engaged in specuIa-
tive pursuits-teaches a lesson on this sub
ject which should be needed by all Glasses,
and especially by the ruralists of America
It proves that Agriculture, which feeds and
clothes all, though temporarily depressed, is
he most sure and permanently reliable oc-
sSFa.sssr. life, as well as the best to fit
eaPatli -. that which is to come. Farmers
$50 F5SSrIners' Sons, read the lesson Alright.
III
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-30
To Rnsinsss Men.

We wish to call the attention OF business
men'to the advantages to be derived from ad-
refreshments inserted in the Evansville Jour
nal. -
Our subscription is large and on the in
crease. We are now printing of the Daily
Journal, one thousand copies per day, a
larger circulation than any Daily paper in
Indiana ever had, outside of indianapolis.
Our Tri-Weekly and Weekly circulation
is also very satisfactory
Bring on your Advertisements
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-30
!, . TspIAN's IDEA OF WoMAY-GenersI

AZ IsDIAN's IDEA OF WoMAN.-General
s.,n. Dale, the Southwestern Indian fight
er, says, in his memoir just published, that
be paid a visit to Washington when Jack
son was President, and adds: $500
The ladies of Washington struck me, who
had so long been accustomed to the sun
burned maidens of the woods, as very fair
and beautiful, very fascinating and refined.
In one thing they differ from our Indian
women; they look one full in the face, and
it is difficult to withstand their glances.
An Indian maid, when warrior approach
es, bends her head like dropping leaf 1t
is only in the deepest recesses, where no
others are near, that the lover sees the
whole luster of her eye, or even the bushes
on her cheek. They love in ttnsely, aud
make the most faithful wives, and the ten
dPrest of mothers. E'e E<
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-30

1ag Boston Posts correspondent in New
Haven expresses great admiration of the wit
and eloquence of Tom COrwin, who was de-
livering speeches there, and gives the follow
ing as one of his most telling hits
"While describing the donghfaCeism of
the Democracy, he said they reminded him
of passage in Scripture-'Ephraim is a
cake unturned.' 20, Ephriam Democrat
ic Ephraim 7 said he, With that inimitable
look and manner poor Democratic Eph-
rain for Gods sake turn over in the pan
and bake on the other side 4 The effect
was electric--the hit palpable. Cheer after
cheer greeted his remarks, and at late hour
the meeting adjourned ....
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-30

NEAR Maiden, on the Kanawha river, in
the spring of 1874, in boring n salt well, at
the depth of 1000 feet, ihe augur struck
the reservoir of gas. The stream of gas
thatrose to the upper surface was SO powerful
as to shoot the whole boring appars tus, CON
sisting of one thousand feet of poles and a
sinker weighing 500 pounds, into the air
like an arrow. The stream of gas is three
inches in diameter an has beel blowing
up with unabated force, day and night, for
sixteen years.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-30

AN IMAUN BENT ON FIGHTING AND Con
QUEsT.-The bark Warren Haltea, which
left Boston last week for the indian Ocean,
has on board two beautiful forty two pound
er brass cannon with deliberately wrought
black walnut carriages, and about one thou
sand bombs from the South Boston Iron
Foundery, manufactured expressly for the
Imaum of MuScat, who, it appears, is actu-
ated by the very unfraternal feeling of stern
hostility toward his younger brother The
Imaum of Zanzibar !; indeed, British 10
reference alone prevented his po1neiug ON
him in December, 1858. Their father held
both places in common hence the Jealousy
of his heirs who, though separated from the
inoffensive ruler of Zanzibar by two thou
sand miles of ocean, is heRt en- acquiring
his territory tfl -tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-30
Opposition State Ticket.

FOR GOVERNOR,
HENRY. S. LANE, of Montgomery.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
OLIVER P. MORTON, of Wayne.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
WILLIAM A. PEELLE, of Randolph
FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
JONATHAN s. HARVEY, of Clarke
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE, f,-
ALBERT LANCE, OF Vigo. Y
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
JAMES Ct. JONES, of Vanderburgh.
ron REPORTER OF SUPREME COURT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Marion.
FOR CLERK OF sUPREME COURT, ~
JOHN P. JONES, of Lagrange.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTIONS
MILES J. FLETCHER, of Putnam.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-30

CURE FOR LIsPING.-A rapid and emphatic
recital of the following, is said by a provin-
cial paper, to be an infalible cure for lisp
ing:
Hobbs met Snobhs and Nohbs Hobbs
hobs to Snobbs and Nobbs Hobbs sobs with
Snobbs and robs Nobbs' fob. This is, says
Nobbs, the worst of Hobbs jobs and Snobbs
sobs.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-30

SAM HoUsToN has been nominated as an
independent candidate for the Presidency ia
Texas He will carry that State, wheIlIs +
voted for in any other or not. Four votes
will thus be lost to the Democracy - Gin
Gazette.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-30
LADIES AND GENTS:

YEyssE s5'D u ESs'@ EzEkhs rs STFE5
q open 81 Ne Second street -r,,oni tpr = i-l.
more Come and look H. trouhia - SHOW those
cosy little dove aitd tar "olIci = sitsrs UtVe u
call and l know yuu VII! tGy tsl-sr kit FieH,-h
Il ia aud Morocco Polka Boot OF ihc ni,Ite
stNks ever offered al this 1881 ks'- M t-, and
Cltiiii ems 'lisitefs II "veT+ 81 al i! c"iv hih
an Morocco every Is l.. 0ftt and without
heels Copper trf,,d Inns ist-, - iii,
proved pHtrui.
Gents hns Patent f-slti.-t uud Calf Bats ni.,e
oRUEa of H., sst i.,.po 81! stJ l. hhv- hal
r'r ye4Is. Glow kid, ;'ttct,, Leather, Cati ami
MoIucCo CoUEE,7' tiait.-t- isi.'Ts Ia ni'''-
Glade by this ia~Oans.,t. and bt+t Wot Etr~,
= lie found eur East'Sn ,i,lrs not exc Ptod.~
trleI'ds, come oI-straog"t=, -, as q niei
JOHN RASCH,
mafSl No. Second 81, Evansville, ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-30

NASHVILLE is in bad way. The people
OF the beautiful Rock City are compelled to
import their beer from st. Lonis greens
and cabbage from Kentucky, and their but
ter and bominy from Ohio
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-30
LIABILIFIl

Total amount of losses,
claims, and liabilities. E4z,5SU "A
The greatest amount insured on any cne risk Id
So, 900, but will not, q general rule, exceed
$4,000.
The Company has general rule to the
amount allowed to bs insured Ina Ehy city, town,
village or block, being governed in this matter,
iii each case b the general character of buildrn-
width OF streets, facilities for putting ont rOs &C
No part of its capital earninga is deposited ia
any other State IS security thOrein.
An attested copy of tia Charter ca AT Of incar
p0rRtion accOnp tnies this statemsnts
STATE OF NEW YORK, tSa
City and County of Ee~ Tofk 'n'
Charles /. Martin, President, aud !. Milton
Smith, Secretary OF tbs if.Ine Insurance Company.
being sevoray sworn del.se AMI SAY. aud each for
himself saws that the forreoInt. il true, fun ana
correct statement "f the afrs uI t' sad Cot PoTA
tian, and that tty the above d,'s6 ribud officers
thereof.
(Signe,D CHARLES MARTIN, Pres't
(Signod) }. MILTON SMITH SECS.
svhscrbel and sworn before ne, this i7th day of
49,, January, A. u. 1850. Witness my hand
l'-l and official seal
(SigneD BENJAMIN. RAHKIN,
Commissioner Tor Indiana, in New York. los Broad
way, N Y.
Alien c. IialIsck il the duly authorized agent
for this city. per certificate OF authority filed in
the County Clerks office.
This Company insurer aeaius, ie ss.'r ,ltml=e by
ire to buildings, mcrshlnii-e, h,t,'eis,'i futni
ture, and personal property generally. Also,
against the pefis OF inland navigation, at lair
rates vi premium.
AGENT aIarbIs Hall Building, Main 81. Evansville.
f.aft-s
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-30

IrIs stated in New York paper lhat
the Emptror Napoleon bias rendered Ihe
s9tb Regiment OF New York militia, Col
Corcoran. an invitation to visit France.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-30

\ IL fCffn on tasat says Gong
ashore. we were met Icy many. especially
small children who said, 'Olini Ohio!''
irttuinc - good HpfnmCis aud apaDUs Of
this iuhe is tuti Of at the officers - the
expedition Tn ttsiiiup the shore tol the
fret time, hs Vas s;Gntei win '''i,b5o
Chic why, said he; how dill ,tese
people know l came from Ohio?
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-30

NUST RECEEE.ED II .V.E W SUP
81 ply of DOLE'S PATENT SAW CUMMING
M ACH me. We take pleasure in calling the at
tention OF all those using Saws of any kind to this
GUNNER, rs brinS tile best now in use for cheap
crssfty used in almost egsry State i'm the Union,
aud the demand steadily lac easing, warrants
in recommending it to all etsuns needing SAW
GUMMIN Nc MACHINE.
NO. These GunImers manufactured for us OF
tho best material and every taken in the work
nauship to furnish u machine that cannot fail to
give satisfaction. GEO. 5 S0NNTAG & CO.,
.Ioi'bcrs and Importers of Hardware, &c, &C.
apr Main st., Evansville. Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-30
buiLDiF3c HARDWARE.

- buiLDEf3C HARDWARE.
H1yHT1ES HsEp 47RE .SS0ET "a,
u build Viii find il 10 their interest e&imue
our stock aud prices h. fore making their arrange
ments for hardware tor the cnniii" S.atSon
arc determined u sell is low other dealers
the city Ne have hand Ia e- and com .iete
assortment o.
Gr,on%ouuls BAIT Hinges,
Door Locks ana Lateies, all sizes am! lticcs,
Sell Closing shutter ant Gate Hinge aud
t Lat hes,
o. Hand kaii Sorrows,
'innbIai Pointed do from g g. inches,
brIIs and Finishing Nsils from =. 4. ) the=,
-f Light and Heavy strap fiihgea
Window Springs,
slash PuIiies,
ra:.Ii Sash Frsfe Bcrs
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-30
SPRING TRADE.
John H- Deter


Wholesale Manufacturer OF Gentlemen's, Ladies' >,
Misses, aud Children's
BOOTS. SHOES, AND UPPERS,
Carlisle Buildings No. re West Fourth street,
Cincinnati,
4.N'gXTES THE .ATTEyN"TEOsN" OF
AZ dealt IA 10 the Tact that he IL nanufactur-
ing, and keeps constantly hand a large stock
at the and choicest sly les of goods adapted
to the requirements of popular trade the induce
ments ho offers GOOD GOODS AT LOW
PRICES. Having been gagged in manufacturing
hrst class goods for over twenty years, he
claims To have facilities for manufacturing first
sssss got.s AS cheap, IL not cheaper, than Eastern
manufactures lie feels confident of his ability 20
offer ezra Inducements to close bHyers. His motto
i far field AMI no t,tvors. t .HsH.sl sf
Cal and examine his goods, aud you will he
to buy. '-r. .
H. orders promptly attended TO.
k.hta-:;md
eASL.Y DRIES.
~ Lard nud Butter Tryers,
Sugar do
tinng!nS Rods,
Vantage do
Nardstirk-,
Garden Tools in setis for ladies aud children,
AT GEO. * S0NNTAG,
Main street below Branch Bank,
apr3 Sign Of the Circular Saw.
Hp O.H.N.E5T@, SCO1FS, .RsN.g Rim
E$ bons--A large and very cheap lot of the
latest ~ yrssoinc very beautiful ones, just opened
at SCHAPKER d BUSSING'S,
. Successors to y. Embich Co.,
apr3 40 Main street
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-30

IgTOUsKJV' .H.4UDE .7JI.D ROSY
" mond. By Mrs. Homes r
Reta. An autobiography.
Biblical Reason Why.
Everybody's Lawyer and Counsellor in Business
the best business mans assistant published.
Beulah. A splendid Novel.
Life Struggle. Miss Pardoe's last.
Life Before Him.
Against Wind and Tide.
AT D0BELL & CONYNGTON'S
wUST REGEKV.ED at REILLY q
~ Warrens-'s Why Do Love thee." neat
Song. Words by Aft. Burnett Music by Charley
Ward
Summer Quadrille.
The Moselle Waltz.
Winters Night Polka. aII23
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-30
t.sE.-rmB kH.sraHi
S TatsnAS nG
on ThE CONDITION OF THE
Hartford Fire Insurance Co.,

BIADETO THE AUDITOR or THE STATE OF
INDIANA, JANUARY J, Js60-
LIST The name OF this Company ID the hartford
FirS Insurance Company, and is located Hart
ford. Connecticut.
CAPITAL
I'd The amount Of Capital Stock $500 900 90
I'd The amount OF Capital 6toek paid
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-30

STEH.IHET7sRS.- CRO2GK Lot
Y Just received at JAS. l.. SPA LDING'5,
apiIT Cor Main and First.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-30

Amount due from pr.,miums
on policies issned at otlee.
Amount of bi Is receivable
fa' premiums on inland
navigation risks, &c!.......
Interest actually dHt aL1
paid.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-22
Legislative summary.

In the Senate, Tuesday, 2lst, sundry pc
titions were presented and referred, and
several bills we're read the second time and
committed. The following bills were passed
Authorizing the sale of certain escheated
lands in Harrison county; Supplementary
to the Akron School Law; To preveOt bribery
in certain cases; To amend Sec. PAT Of the
Code; To amend Sec. PIT Of toe Justice
Act. The bill, To relieve the bill holders
of the Seneca County Bank, was discussed
abe whole afternoon, and, finally, referred to
the Judiciary Committee.
In the House, there were seventeen peti-
tons and memorials presented and referred,
IA large portion of which were for pro rata
Railroad freight tariff. Two bills were read
the second time and committed. The fol-
lowing bills were passed To authorize the
M. +. Church Of Gallon to sell certain
property; 10 authorize the renewal of bonds
in second trials before tho District Courts;
To authorize the Commissioners of Hamilton
county to build u bridge over the Miami
River. The House refused to pass the
folio wing bills; To prevent the piling Of
lumber, wood, &c, along ~turnpikes; To au-
thorizc Constables to administer oaths to
Supervisors Of Roads. A bill, supplement
tary to an act fixing the compensation OF
members of the Legislature, was introduced
and read the first time. The Honss took a
recess until ten O'Clock this morning.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-22
nsy-To-day b Ash- Wednesdan the 6rsl

B6y-To-day lie ASh-W Wednesday the fret
day Of Lent. The duties which this season
imposes upon a portion Of our citizens are
stated as follows by the Catholic organs:
:. All persons who have completed their
twenty .irst year, and who are not exempted
from the obligation of fasting by sickness,
debility, old age, hard labor, or for for other
we'll known reasons, are obliged to observe
all the days Of Lent, Sundays excepted, as
fasting days.
2. On those days but one full meal is al
lowed, which should be taken about noon
3. A cup of ten, coffee or thin chocolate,
with a bit Of bread. or a cracker, may be
taken in tho morning and a collation., or
food, not more than the fourth part of an
ordinary meal, or not exceeding eight
ounces, may be eaten in the evening".
4. Warm fish is not permitted st the COL
lation. fa
o. Abstinence from flesh meat is enjolned
on all the Wednesdays and Fridays Of Lent,
and on the two Saturdays of the Ember and
the Holy Week.
6. The use Of flesh meat is allowed, by
dispehSationB, at every meal on Sundays aud
At one meal on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thurs,
days and Saturdays, with the exception OF
the two Saturdays above named.
7. Those exempt from fasting are allowed
the use Of aesh meat ct every meal on the
days on which il is allowed 70 others bui
once.
=. Fish aud fissh ara not allowed on any
day Of Lent at the same meal Oysters are
fish.
Q Eggs, milk, cheese; butter can be used
without distinction Of days; but abstinence
from all these 10 recommended on Good
Friday.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-22
Public sale or sehooI Lnnds.

pursuance Q. the proceedings hereto-
4 fore had In the superior Court Of Montgomery
county, Ohio, and IN obedience to the statute Ia
regulate the sale Of school Lands In such case made
and provided, VIII proceed 10 offer At Public Aue-
ton Rtthe door of the Court House, IN the eity OF
Dayton, between the hours of . and O'Clock, II. NJ.
On SATURDAY, February 25, 1860,
The following described school Landa, TO witt
Being the north-weHt quarter and part of
the northeast quarter OF Section ~, Township
=, Range @, east, &C., lying west Of saltwater,
N Harrison TownHhip, In said county aud
statej beginning At the northwest corner III
said Section, thence east on the north boundary line
~ said Section to the middle of saltwater; thence
down said river with themeanderH thereof through
the island 10 the hAlf-Section line OF said seeti1n,
thence weston said half section line 10 the West
boundary line of said Section. thence north on said
west boundary liue TO the place OF beginning, oon-
tanning one hundred and eighty-siN n-IOO aerA
more or less,
The aforesaid lands have been appraised AZ eighty
dollars per acre, and cannot sell Tor less than said
appraised value thereof.
The payments are, One-twelfth OF the purchase
money to be paid at the time of the sale, and the
balance In eleven annual inatalmenta of eouAl
amount, With annual interest thereon from the day
OF aAle, JANET II. DRYDEN. -
Auditor az MONTGOMERY county.
GIIBERT KENNEDY,
Atty. for the Township,
lan8-dfwUw t'. 500. H".H.r. .H
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-22
..Rrarv Nan hin own Ronwnll


There IL somebody at COlum bus who
writes to the Dayton journal every day,
and signs himself sentinel" Where thi'
Sentinel is posted, the public is not YET
aware; but there have been very shrewd
suspicious that he stands guard over I'D
PARROT, as that young gentleman cant
make any movement, moral, social or po-
%litical, but what "Ssntinel" sees, hears, I'd,
mires and reports. Indeed, there is such a
strange coincidence in their being upon all
occasions 80 near together, as to revive the
wonder Of the Siamess twins. IL may be,
however, that our legislator has read and
approved Of the saying, every man his own
Boswell"
But if "Sentinel" adores the gentleman
from Montgomery, there are others, less
blinded, who see through very different
cOlorod glasses, The gentlemen whose Wis,
ion seems TO be the most wrong upon this
subject, are the editors Of the State Journal
at Columbus, tho central organ Of the Re,
publican party. These editors and "SeDti'
nep' seem to have got each other by the
ears. Sentinel" in any such a fght, must
get the worst Of il, for his ears afford the
enemy the tightest and best hold. But he
fights hard, Notwithstanding that and what
he lacks in efficiency he makes up in noise.
But what we purpose calling to the Atten-
ton Of our readers, lie the following savage
dig at the Dayton Journal and its pets in
the Legislature. The State journal, after
referring to sentinel" and certain spoils
operations which are at the bottom OF some
little discomfort in Wood county and at Coz
lumbus, goes on to the following
ais the Dayton Journal clear about it
there At any rate it represents nothing
here, except four dollars q day, which in.
competency makes almost q sinecurs, this il
is which leaves 30 much time to devote TO
the breach in the Republican party"
Words fail us 10 express our horror at the
audaoity Of these men at Columbus. DO
they not know hat Mr.. Parrott lives,
breathes and moves in their very midst,
and that they are liable to destruction upon
the shortest noticel
Is it possible that the great county Of
Montgomery, third in population and second
in wealth, represents nothing at Columbus
but "POUR DOLLARS A DAYr And is it true.
oh Dayton Journal, that even that represen.
tation is only a 'siNEcURRr' (Worse and
worse) And that il is a "sinecure' be
cause of the "-INcoNPETEScY" of the gentle,
men we sent there And that this "inc9m-
potency accounts for the time they have
ITO devote to the breach in the republican
partyl' Oh, thou cruel, too cruel editor !
We shall expect to hear from the Dayton
Journal, unless it is crushed out by the
consciousness that the State Journal i,
l light. 1t has been publishing Mr.. Prrrotr,
speeches on all occasions, and has held him
up as q little image for ignorant worship
Mr.. Parrot has been tried at Columbus, anC
has proved a failure. His own organ, tn,
organ of his party, ~repudiates him; and ",
base our assertion upon it's authority alone
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-22
AMBR1cAM AND FoRnToN
,TEREOSoOP1C
AZ. AN q O N Y !.
sos BROADWAY, NEW YORK,

,seo so, Da.nm.v H..
are Mav ~ iepvi ~ 'vi nhOhg - if"P
n N doors fr0m Ue 81 NtchOtas b0te. III
rho qtere,scope IA the most lnetructive. inter
..tisg eotestsihIne smusinT and ~esclfinr a mod
.taleisetnas ' "
" " ~ ~ o,uk. nnne too bid none $40 IN
,.iiI.",t -. 40, un,dnrated- ia al no,yl ,ipe ia
1911 an,a naanty
Ne ho6e "A complete without n, aud 40 must and
wlnf osnett ete ctirv ,gbere.
N ireSenta 10 vonr view every mart of The world,
IN al ne feisf toidnees. pcreueetive. and shafu-
neua ~ siot.ll a. Al Won we're on the epot.
Photherhnhera are everywhete explOi ing Eu-
rome, Asia. Africa and America, IN search of the
grand and mo beautiful, and the results Of their
~ M are r.nstantiv enriehine onr atook.
VIZ have an iinnieise snrIety OF pspef views Of
scenes in Paris, IondOn, Rneland, Scotland, Ire
land. Waiea. France, belgium. Holland, switget-
land SpaIn. The Rhine. Vereailica, 81. Cloud, Eon-
trfnthldast TuilierIea /. IlalV. TURKEY. Frypt. Athens,
the HOLY land, China, India, Crystal Palace, also
Gronps HiatorieaI. amusing, marriage scenea,
bgoaffast scenes. uic-nics. stntuary, &C., &c, An eN-
quldfe assortment OF Illuminated Intenofs G, PAL
aces, Churches, and Cathedrais Of France, Italy,
40, sc. The effect Of these Illuminated Views 10
moattemarkable
kvrnY GENTLEMAN or WEALTH AND REFINED
TASTE should have In his drawing room sumo OF
our exquisite views on glassi with n revolving
atereoHcope, showing ~, 20, 90 or 100 scenes. Moth
Ing can be more fascinating, and one can ofer no
greater trehtto efriend fond Of the picturesque aud
the beautiful;
AnIlonyA lnHtantaneous steteoseople views are