davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-23

The statement Of the Banks of the city Of New YORK for the
week endag the 10th inst presents the following as changes
compared the previous weeks statement:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-23
gIEII!z!sLllzgl
zIIlIla
MRS. WIN SLOW,
A experienced Nurse and Female Physician, presents
nion of mothers, her
SOOTHING SYRUP
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,

which greatly facilitates the process of seng by soening the
gums, reducing all sllay all pain and spas
modic action, and is
SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS.
Relief and Health to your Infants.
We hsveput up asd this article for years, and
CAN SAY, IN CONFIDENCE AND TRUMH of it, what
have able to Of any other Hedcne-NEVER
HAS IT FAILED, IN A SINGLE INSTANCE To EFFECT
CURE when timely did Of
dissatisfaction by who used it. On the contrary, aere
delighted with its operations, speak in Of commenda
this matter WHAT WE DO KNOW" after ten years expert
and pledge reputation for tie flIet Of iG
here declare In almost instance where the infant is
suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief will be found in IT.
teen twenty minutes after the syrupis administered.
This valuable preparation is the prescription of Of III.
experienced and skilfuL Nurses in New Elgland
has been used with ae1er falling success in
THOUSANDS OF CASES.
1t net only relieve the child pain, invgorates
stomach and bowels coecs acdy and gives eneyS
the whole sstem. 1t will almost instantly relieve
Gripping In the ROweIs and Wind Collie,
and convusons which, speedily rmeded end
death. We believe the best remedy the
asorld in all of DyseteTp and DiarrAa i Cdre
whether teehing, other
would every mother who has child suffering
Of the foregoing compains-d0 not let yoar TreKaiceo
tie PySadtces Of Others stand betwe and su
sure-tO follow the Ofhis medicine, II timely Full
directions for using will accompany each bottle. None
unless the fac smile of CURTIS & PERKINS, New York;
the outside wrapper.
Sold by Druggists throughout the world.
Principal office, IS Cedar street, Ny,
PRICE ONLY Is CENTS PER BOTTLE.
extraordinarily ms
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-23
From washington.

WASHINGTON Feb. 21.-Between and 10 o'clock
this morning window awning at the War Depart
ment caught fire from sparks from the chimney.
On the messenger hosting the window to suppress
the flames, they were blown into the Secretary 5
room, seorching the paper on the table. The early
discovery of the fire Fortunate considering the
building is not fre-proof. The Secretary, who ear
ly enters upon his business, was present. ans the
first to give the alarm.
Capt. Meigs has returned from Florida BY the
directions Of Secretary Holt to resume the charge
the Washington aequeduct leaving in charge Of the
Notifications at Tortugas Major Arnold, OF the Ar
tiilery. He represents that they are IN good con-
ditiOn to resist any attack from any quarter, and
have by this time been reinforced.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-23

FLOUR.
n BBLs Superhne Extra Family, and Extra Family,
4sbU in and to arrive Railroad and River, for
sale o commissiOR by ". WATTS & co.,
feb20 II DC Broadway
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-23
Dark, Glossy, I'D
LuIu M, ps Hatr'

By using Heinstreets i&Visa6le Restorative. Don't
anything else your Head.
Price SOC and 81 per bottle Tsold everywhere.
W. Z. HAGAneS CO., PrOprietOrs, Troy, n. Y.
See advertisement headed
GGXOU LOaNK IN VAIN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-23
r IEO u II
1Rn BBLs just -ss,ived, which we can warrant to
HUI super extra =,
OLD JJEVA COFFEE,
A large lot Of the vsTS best quality
GROCERIEyA AT WHOLESALE,
CANDLES, DC, &c.
general assortment ID constantly receiving
UGAR,
COFFEE, z
MOLfSSES,
NAILS,
I. IL ". F. ORR,
fCorner Broad and Market Streets,
may 5,tw&v,h Nashvll Tenn.

In Chancery 81 iCamden, Tennessee.
VIZ BDDINGT0lA vs. Martha MISREPRESENTATION
Wv for appears from the petition
which is sworn to- that fe defendant Martha is
Tennessee II is therefore ordered that
caen be made in the willie Unon and American, for four
successive weeks requg the defendant appear
Of the Chancery Court the Sd Monday in March and
plead dsmur ito said petition the same will be
confessed ami ut for hearing expsrts, at said term Of
D. P. HUDSON, @ en-.
By his Deputy, W. A. sTEELE,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-23
SAVANNAH, Ga, May 10, go

hessrs " E HAsAS Co, SAVANNAH, Ga, Nay 10, go
Trey,NY
Gents0ur firm hovng sold large quantities Of your Inlnit
able Hair Restorative rnd hearing it is universally
mended by of patrons in the highest
Inimitabe qualities induced to give ii trial. having
for years tOubea with falling Of the hair dyness
the scalp well the additional Of hairs
the scalp being apparently dsessed After faithfully using
small bottle Of the Restorative and finding its good quail
ties apparent commenced the Of the sncond hor
better condition than before recollection.
1t stepped falling and the scalp has resumed its unc
cheerfuy recommend your article having all
virtues you claim it. In addition my
point 01 at least ty persons in city aOhO AdUe had tie
experience IN its myse You at liberty
this letter proper AID will be happy
to recommend article personally and all occasions
Yours respectfully, JAMES STEWART
or the hrnn of Stewart & Butler
Reoce with hairs and bald heads for the nlG6
will restore the former to its original beauty and the latter
with luxuriant growth-IrOy Bpdges.
T you wish have the real color instead Of the dull rough
look which hardye mparts, Heiznsrees Restorative,
which nvgoaes the roots OF the hair and makes young again
matter how much it be faded'-B0sfon IrdoeSer
USE NOTHING ELSE.
Sold eVerywhere-Price fifty cents, and 81 BEETLE.
W E HAGAN & CO., ProprieteIs, Troy,NY.
Sold in Nashville by G. W. Hendersho berry Demovlls
Ewing Pendeton Rains Brown and all responsible drug
gsts oct30-d, wdkwly ms
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-23
FINE, FRESH GROUND MEAL AND POTA-

~ BAGS MEAL, 90 bbls Fine Irish Potatoes, Just re-
D ceived per steamer Gen. Anderson and for sale to
the trade BENZ. Y. SHIELDS CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-23

THE PUBLIC ACTs.-Copiea of the Public Acts Of
the late Extra Session of the Legislature in pamph
let form, can be had at this Office, at 25c per copy
ebl5-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-23
DR. Herman
u n a H Ks
UIIlfY
ing the new Hotel. fsbeI-6m.
GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL!
FOR THE BENEFIT OF Tue
Robertson Association
ON TUE DAY rvnNIse. rrBaUARr ssFn

Concert Hail, Masonic Temples
which CAMILLE uRsO the celebrated TOlnist win ~
n pear together with several Of the Dest pr0'saa' -
q atuer perOrmersin the city. =. -.,,-.
usasre ~ ne o. music this winter, have kindly offered
Tieets can pe procured 4. principal Book Ansean
elry sso.es also, from the menbsrsoi ne oaS - -
lA1es sae aass n I'll Dc dstsutet the day before
ne oen Ssa. a. Concert commence at soeoek
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-23

Stock for Sale,
JOHN WHoRLEY, 81 South Market Street, offers for
sale $4,000 worth of Stock! Call and see him.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-23

TOSAcCo-Mr A HAMILTON sold hhds Tobacco to day a.
the following prices rs 30, 30, 35 49, As, Is
50, 65, a65, 05 esq TO- 15s co. 90 325 s55 co.
05,4 40, so, So 75 IS, s5 go TO- Is 90,
20, 30. IS, 95, s5 As so, So IS, TO- and
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-23
SAEFORD'S
DYER Inv1~orator
NEVER DEBILITATES.

Nix in the mouth Wit the Invgoraor and swallow
both together. Price 81 per bottle.
Also, SANFORD'S FAMILY CATHARTIO
PILLS, compounded from pure AID putup
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-23

Arrival of Freight Trains.

Teuuessee & Alabsma-1:30 ? NJ,
IouisviIls & NsshviLe-9:25 P N.
Fdeefeid 4 Kentueky-i0:l5 A NJ.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-23
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized to sanounes THOMAS " WIsDoA. As
candidate for Judge Of The 10Th Judicial oea' y
'ns TIsotIou lakes place 9th day o. March, issi.
Feb9-dEvn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-23
.rr,v.,. p...e,rer Trains.

EDeEvsELD AND KKNT5oxF-2:4s p
NASHVILLE AID EEcATuR-6:30 A n, $3.50 T. A.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-13
"QuOcumque me Fortuna ferat, ibO hOspes.v

gs Appropriate remarks were made in
support of the resolutions, and deeply re-
GREETING the great loss Of a brother and
friend, by J. A. Child, G. W. Hendec, R.
l.. Perkins, w. G. Ferrin and Geo. Will
kins after which on motion of R. G. Ben
ton, the resolutions were unanimously
adopted and the chairman, with w. H. H.
Bingham and Geo. Wilkins, were appoint
ed committee to present the resolutions
and proceedings of the meetings to Mrs
Gleed, the widow of the deceased.
On motion it was ordered that the pro
ceedings bv published in the Ncs0Sdealer
at Hyde Park, and the newspapers pub
lished at Montpelier and Burlington.
On motion, adjourned. '' .a.s
s4 H. STOWELL, Chairman.
W. Fl. H. BINGHAM. Sec'y. s.+
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-13
LETTERS FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.


R. G, Barnes, writing from Chain
Bridge on the 3Oth ult, to Mr.. Ellen
wood, Of this place, says: t-r,.
Il am glad to hear that spunky La
moille is yet alive to the stern necessity
of her duty. | am glad to hear that
Vermont is prospering so we'll with her
4th and 9Th regiments. % Can you tell me
Fri, where Walter is ? do not see his
name on the list Can he not leave his
family and fight for his country as vel
as ] could? i a.I .tJ..I .i
The VT. I'd is here with us now. ] g
into their camp frequently to see th'
boys from Hyde Park and Eden, that
am acquainted with They seem to b.
we'll and in good spirits. j have seel
Eli, your brother, several times; he say
he is we'll and hearty, and if he is not
his looks certainly belle him, for he look
tough as a knot. The Hyde Park boy
in our Sd Reg. are all we'll l believe"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-13
PATRIOTIC GIRLS.

A few evenings ago, some boys at So.
Barre built fire near the stump of an
old flagstaff in that village, and played
that they were burning JEFF. Davis. This
very seriously disturbed a female '' secesh-
er 7" near, who attempted to extinguish
the flames by pouring water upon them'
and, as water was more convenient than
fuel and fire, was getting the advantage
of the boys, when some half dozen misses
appeared in the field as a reinforcement,
with shavings and combustibles. A smart
conflict with varying fortune was the re-
suit, till at the last the girls and the fire
proved too much for "secesher' and tho
water, completely routing her, and the
discomftted female retired with her buck.
ct, leaving the erUnionists'' in undisturbed
possession of the field. The, "alliesi
heaped shavings on the flames, had alfine
bonfire. and celebrated their victory in
grand stylo.--Freemar. ,s,.sg,,si
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-13
THE HEROIsM OF PRIVATE LIFE.

The heroism of private life, the slow
unchroniclcd martyrdoms of the heart,
who shall remember? Greater than any
knightly dragon slayer of DID, is the man
who overcomes an unholy passion, sets
foot upon it, and stands serene and strong
in virtue. Grander than Zenobia is the
woman who struggles with love that
would wrong another or degrade her own
soul, and conquers. The young man, ar
dent and tender, who turns from the dear
love of woman, and buries deep in his
heart the sweet instinct of paternity, to
devote himself to the care and support of
aged parents or an unfortunate sister, and
whose life is long sacrifice in manly cheer
fulness and majestic uncomplaint, is a
hero of the rarcst of types-the type of
Charles Lamb. 8."
The young woman who resolutely stays
with father and mother in the old home
while brothers and sisters 60 forth to hap
by homes of their own; who cheerfully
lays upon the altar of filial duty that
costlicst of human Sacrifices the joy Of
loving and of being loved-she is a hero
inc. The husband who goes home from
the weary routine and perplexing cares Of
his business with cheerful smile and a
loving word for his invalid wife; who
brings not against her the gricvous sins
of long sickness, and reproaches her not
for the cost and discomfort thereof who
sees in her languid eye something dearer
than the girlish laughter, in the sad face
and faded cheeks that blossoms into smiles
and even bushes at his coming, something
lovelier than the old-time spring roses
he is hero. F. a. -.
The wife who bears the part in the bur-
den of life-even though it be the larger
part--bravcly, cheerfully; never dream
ing that she is heroine, much less a
martyr; who bears with the faults of a
husband, not altogether congenial, with
loving patience and a large charity, and
with noble decision hiding them from
the world; who makes no con6dents and
asks no condolences; who rofrains from
brooding over short comings in sympathy
and sentiment, and for seeking for peril
GUS " afinities = who does not build high
tragedy sorrows on the inevitable, nor feel
an earthquake in every family jar; who
sees her husband united with herself IN.
dissolubly and cternally in their children
she, the wife in every truth, in the in
ward as in the outward, is a heroine,
though of rather an questionable type
Grace Greenwood " Nt flfc
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-13
THE BRAVE AT HOME.

Buchanan Read is poet, as we'll as
painter He thus wrote, at Rome, in July
The maid who binds her warriors sash, .
With smile that well her pain dissembles.
The while beneath her dropping lash
One starry tear-drow hangs and trembles,
Though heaven alone records the tear,
And fame shall never know her story, nd
Her heart has shed drop as dear
As ever dewed the field of glory.
The wife who girds her husbands sword, .-'
Mid little ones who weep or wonder,
And bravely speaks the cheering word,
What though her heart be rent asunder--
Doomed nightly in her dreams to hear
The bolts of war around him rattle,
Hath shed as sacred blood as e'er t.f..t....
Was poured upon the plain of battle!
The mother who conceals her grief,
While to her breast her son she presses, .b
Then breathes a few brave words and brief,
Kissing the patriot brow she blesses,
With no one but her secret God .! uugt..
To know the pain that weighs upon her,
Sheds holy blood as eer the sod -0Y- 1C
Received on Freedoms field of honor!
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-13
HOW THE RATIONs ARE DRAWN.

The method of procuring the soldiers
rations is stated in communication from
the office of the Commissary General of
Subsistence, as follows:--- G tia}0 gl
,a" Each Captain Of company makes
to his Colonel a return, stating the num-
Der of men in his company, and the num-
bcr of days drawn for, signed by him.
These company returns are CONSOLIDATED
by the regimcntal Quartermaster and
sighed by the Colonel. This return is an
order on the depot or Brigade Commissary
for that quantity of stores; and it is the
duty of The regimental Quartermaster to
see that he receives the full amount, and
that it is all of good quality,
When the stores reach the regiment,
it is the duty of each Captain to see that
his company receive their due, as drawn
for by him on his return, and that the
quality is good" sgF fsr4rg srg
The increase Of rations, made by the
act of the last session gives each man
now 3-4 pound of pork or bacon, or ] IA
pound Of fresh or salt beef, and % ounces
of bread or -four, or pound of pilot
bread.
Beans, rice potatoes, coffee, sugar, salt,
candles and soap are furnished at the old
rate, so much to every 100 rations, The
quantity is ample, and the Commissary
General says 1" If the regimental Quar-
termaster and Captains attend to their
duty. the men must receive their full al
lowanco as set forth in the ration above /;
and not an article but Of good quality"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-13
WILLIAM AND HIS HAvELOCK.

The members of the Mackerel Brigade,
now stationed on Arlington Heights, to
watch the movements of the Potomac,
which is expected to rise shortly. desire
me to thank the ladies Of America for
supplies of havelocks and other delicacies
of the season just received. The have
locks, my boy, are rather roomy, and we
took them for shirts at first and the,
shirts are so marrow minded that we took
them for havelocks. If the women of
America could manage to get a little less
linen into the collars of the latter, and a
little more into the other department of
the graceful 'garmint,' there would be
fewer colds in this division of the Grand
Army. The havelocks, as I have said
before, are roomy-very roomy, my boy.
VILLAIN Brown, Of Company G, put one on
last night when he went on sentry duty,
and looked like broomstick in pillow
case, for all the world. When the officer
of the night came round and caught sight
Of William in his havelock, he was struck
dumb with admiration for a moment.
Then he calculated
"What a splendid moonbeam !''
William made movement, and the SER
geant came up. ..
j whats that white object?" says the
officer to the sergeant
"The young man which is William
Brown" said the sergeant.
"Thunderl' roared the officer "tell
him to 90 to his tent and take off that
night-gown," rg
} "You're mistaken" says the sergeant; /;
50 the sentry is William Brown, in his
havelock, which was made by the women
of America" ...,
The officer was SO Justly exasperated at
f his mistake that he went Immediately to
his headquarters and took the oath three
times running, with little sugar.
The oath is very popular, my boy, and
: comes in bottles. I take it incidentally
: myself ss
The shirts made by the ladies of Amer
lea are noble articles, as far down as the
: collar, but would not do to use as an only
garment Capt Mortimer de Montague,
of the skirmish squad, put one on when
he went to the presidents reception, and
the collar stood up so high that he couldn't
put his cap on, while the other depart
t ment didn't reach quite to his waist.
His appearances at the White House was
picturesque and interesting, and as he
c entered the drawing room, Gen. Scott re-
s marked very feelingly--
3 "Ah here comes one of the wounded
= heroes" F#t a46
He's not wounded, General, remarked
an officer standing by.
+ "Then why is his head bandaged up
: SOP" asked the venerable veteran.
q "Oh p says the officer, that's only
a one of the shirts made by the patriotic
a wimmin of America"
/ In about five minutes after this CONVEX
n sation | saw the venerable veteran and
1 the wounded hero at the Office taking the
n oath together-Cor. ~ 7. Mercury.
HOW THE RATIONs ARE DRAWN.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-13
Written for the Newsdealer
A SKETCH OF THE LIFE OF THOMAS
GLEED.

Hon. THOMAS GLnED was born at Lyme
Regis, Dorset County, England July 6th,
1926, and was the second son of the Rev.
John Gleed and Elizabeth Z. Gleed. Rev.
John Glccd is son of Saxon day-labor-
er" and descended from that important
class of the English population which,
while it 1oasts of illustrious ancestors and
looks with pride upon its Aourishing and
industrious descendants abroad has, for
many years, felt too heavily the iron hand
of wealthy landed aristocracy, though
concealed in the velvet glove Of Norman
politeness to attain as class to any de-
gree of influence at home. The grand
father of Thomas Gleed lived in a small
tenement-house attached to large estate,
and labored as a common tiller of the
ground until in his old age he removed to
the city of London to live and die with
his sons, who had already become prosper
Gus merchants in that metropolis. The
public need not be informed that the Rev.
John Gleed has always been the most per-
sistent and determined foe to all kinds of
human bondage The writer has often
heard him remark that when but mere
child he conceived a strong aversion to
slavery, by hearing his father read small
tract urging the immediate emancipation
Of the slaves on the Isle Of Cuba. That
little tract might still be called Thomas
Gleed's political chart. Mrs Elizabeth P.
Gleed was the daughter of a wealthy Eng
lishman, the proprietor Of a large estate,
with the title Of Esquire and by descent
was Of Norman blood. She was lady Of
great culture and strength of intellect, and
of 6rmness surpassed only by her benevo-
lence, and through all the vicissitude Of
fortune which carried her from her fathers
spacious parlor to log hut in the dense
forests of Canada, her courage never failed
or faltered, but with one hand on the Cross
and the other ever busy with domestic la
Dor and deeds of kindness, she met the
storms and trials of life with the calm res.
lgnation of devoted Christian mother.
In June, 1882, when the subject Of this
sketch was six years old, the Rev. John
Gleed landed with his family at Quebec
with the intention of making 1.-The States
his permanent home. Remaining in Can
ada until the rebellion of '37 broke out
and finding no facilities for educating his
children, he removed to Berkshire, in thu
County of Franklin. where he remained al
the pastor of the Congregational Church
for two years, and in 1889 he removed
with his family to Waterville, in this Coun
ty. During the last twenty-five years thu
Rev. John Gleed has made this County hi
home, and preached for several differen
churches. During his boyhood, Thomas
Gleed availed himself of the facilities o
avermont common school education, which
in his "school-boy" days we're far infcrio
to those academical advantages which al
most every Vermont school-house now af
fords. During the summer and often th
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-13
SECESSION LOGIC.

Says Val to Breck: 'Howe'er you feel,
My conscience sorely gals me-
The way the people we deceive,
own it quite appals me ..... -
It's dirty work quoth pious Breck,
But this will quite relieve us
We don't deceive, whate'er we say,
For no one will believe u.s..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-13
THE NON.RESISTANT.

With Prue, the pretty Quakeress, .ss t..,
fell in love;--who wouldn't?
gently pressed her for kiss, .Ht
But Prue thought twas MT prudent.
What If with force | take it then?
| whispered still PERSISTENT: .t
She sighed twill be quite cruel, when
You know I'm non.resistant.
.... ..a... Z. ATCnIsoN.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-10-23
ThE HEROES OF PEACE
AND
THE HEROES OF WAR
E. Anthony, No. SOL Broadway. New York

f. Anthony, No. 5Ol Broadway, New York,
is now publishing, in addition to other por-
traits, the celebrated collection known in Eu-
rope and America as
Brady's National Photographic Portrait Gallery,
in which is included Portraits of nearly all the
prominent men of America, not excepting JEFF
Davis, Gen Beauregard Floyd, and host of
other confederates. Price of Portraits, S., 90
per dozen. Can be sent by mail.
Scenes of the War for the Union,
are published, card size, and in Stereocopic
form. Also,
Stereoscopic views of scenes in Paris, Lon
don, and in other parts of England and France,
in Scotland, Ireland, Wales, Holland, Switzer
land, Spain, on the Rhine in Athens, Egypt,
Turkey, the Holy Land, China, India, Cuba,
&c, &c, ad infnitum.
Our Instantaneous Stereoscopic Views are
The Greatest Wonder of the Age.
These are taken IN the fortieth part of second
and the rushing ofwater, the moving of leaves,
or the march of an army, does not in the least
affect the taking of these views. They are
sold for $3 per dozen.
We have also on hand and manufacture the
largest assortment of Stereoscopes, Photo
graphic Albums, and Photographic Materials
in the United States, and perhaps in the world
Catalogues, containing lists of all our Por-
traits, Views, Stereoscopes, &c, sent Tree by
mail, on receipt of stamp.
E. ANTHONY, sol Broadway,
jyly near ST. Nicholas Hotel, New York