davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-09-06

SICKNESS IN THE REBEL Camps. "A let
ter from Monterey, Va, to the Atlanta
Zeal CO,deanacy says shat of 4,500
Georgia soldiers in that place, under tho
command OF Gen. Jackson, two die daily,
usually from the typhoid fever. Yet the
Georgians, according to the writer of the
letter, do not suffer so much from sickness
as the Virginia troops. The same letter
states the number OF rebel troops in Vir-
ginia as 5000, and says they will soon
surround Gen. Rosencranz,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-09-06

VI. MOORE, NJ. d.
homeopathic Physician and Surgeon ofico in j.
w. Coles Block .
odice nours, to 9, A. NJ, to , and to P. ".
Residence, 9th ST., 4th from Main, South side
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-09-06
DENTISTRY.

-- DR.. G.. ShamD=rg has located himself
acr aaueutIy at WatertoWn, and Il now
Z Eyf-lazs45nA re AIRED to wait upon those vino may
-ILIIJ .equire his seryises. Once in PFlch-
ARDS Bloc, over the WatertGwn Bank.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-09-06
THE SLAVE TYRANNY.


The fate Of the South itself may also
weigh with the government of the North
in the anxious moment of doubt If we
may trust the reports sent to US, not only
by Mr.. Russell, but by every traveller
there--if we may accept the papers and
the books of the South as a sign of what
really goes on there-a more wretched
Tyranny, more miserable, broken down
barbarism scarcely exists anywhere than
in these Slave States. Perhaps Mexico or
Bokhara might be even more disagreeable
as places of permanent residence, but 1t is
only these extreme haunts of savage law
lessnes that can eclipse the horrors of So
clety where the unbrided insolence of the
meanest of idlers sets the constant tone of
society, and imposes an iron bondage on
all thought and feeling, No doubt many
of the planters are gentlemen, with high
courage and high feeling and cultivated
minds and their families, as we on this
side of the Atlantic are aware by expert
ence, are pleasanter and more friendly
than the Northerners. But the planters
appear to have no more influence for good
no more power of directing and eleva-
ting the mean whites and loafers of the
towns, and the roaming vagabonds Of the
outlying settlements, than a stray mission
airy can direct and elevate the population
of St, Giles Were the Southern States
to continue in the Union, there is some
hope that this state of things would be-
come better. 1t would be feeble chance,
but at any ratio the Southern mob would
be kept from its worst excesses. 1t wo d
be restrained from open insubordination.
Above all, it would be cut off from the
African slave trade, the renewal of which
will be the first demand of the poor pro-
prietors of the South if once they are the
supreme arbiters of new State. There
is degradation and waste Of great op-
portunities and resources in the picture
which may well touch the noble feelings Of
American statesmen, and may nerve them
to try any extremity rather than suffer
such dismal chaos of lawlessness to oc-
cupy the soil Of America.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-09-06

IMPURE Water Set pitcher Of wa
ter in a room, and in few hours it will
have absorbed nearly all the respired and
perspired gases in the room, the air of
which will become purer, but the water
will be utterly filthy. The colder the wa
ter is, the greater It's capacity to contain
these gases. At ordinary temperatures,
it will absorb pint of carbonie acid gas,
and large quantity of ammonia. This
capacity is nearly doubled by reducing the
water to the temperature of ice. Hence
water kept in room for while is always
unfit for use. For the same reason, the
water in pump stock should always be
pumped out 10 the morning, before any il
used. Impure water IS more lnjurleu;
than impure air.
There is pleasant rumor-it may
mean nothing-tbat Gen. Wool is, by anC
by, to have 10000 or $4,000 men fur
nished him as a body guard fer Southern
excursion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-28
DEMOCRATIC EDITORIAL CONVENTION

In response to q call for meeting OF the Democratic
editors of the State several gentlemen got together at
Room No. fl Aston House, at | o'clock yesterday.
There were Present BenJanin Wood ., Ihf :, D ,y
riam of The Troy Daiiy Union, II. A. Reeves Of Ihe
GreenpHt Watchman, Garland j. Clarke Of The
Loekp ri Adrertser G.. n. Pine, formerly OF Tie Che
caro- Hcrald, Mr.. Ialsead Of TIE Syracuse Courier,
Mr. Williams of The Hudson Gasette, and three or
four OILERS, some of whom objected TO giving their
names previous to the organization.
Mr. HoKToS called the meeting 10 order, aud stated
its objects. and Mr.. WILLIAMS Of Tie HudsoR Ga
Sctte was IN ,de temporary Chairman, with Mr.. CLARKE
Of Lockport temporary Secretary.
Mr. HoRros moved that all gentlemen in the room
representing Democratic papers give their names to
the Chairman. Carried.
formerly Democratic editor, but thought that per-
hays he ought 10 Withdraw.
Mr. HoRroy sSid tie gentleman could hand in his
name to be submitted TO the Committee on Credentials
which would be appointed. .
The CHAIR named Messrs. Horton, Clark and Hal
stead TO report on credentials, aud MessIs w. H. Mer
ruan OF The Troy DAILY UHioR, Thomas Smh Of
The Ioakcrs Herald, and Gen. +. l.. Hagadorn OF
TIE Troy Budget, as a Committee on Permanent
ORGANIZATION, when the Convention adjourned to
The Convention assembled pursuant to adjournment,
when The Committee Credentials reported the Hon.
Benz Wood as Chairman, and G. j. Clarke us seere-
Ietary'
Committee on Resolutions was then formed. con-
sisting of G.. j. Clarke, NJ. l.. Williams and X. e.
Horton, who directed to report at o'clock.
Upon the reassembliug of the Conyen ion, the Gem
mitee reported the following resolutions, which were
unanimously adopted with the exception OF NJ. T.
Nillinirs OF The HudSOH Gazette
Resor, That earnestly desire the pcrpetuaiion OF me
Union these Safes bat In tie inguhgc Of the lamene
s.eu A. Douglas We believe tat Mart, 0i.luon end that
II the Union be continued Il must be upon the pinepe on
which formed VIZ the VOLUNTARY consent 81 Us msIt
bIa ta any other ole il ubyerr Of the principles Of self
COY and hcuee In order 10 restore this Union me Ply
20. fl., tnatn
not dpoticay 10y the sword bul voluntarily By ice consent
O the American people, ,,-,t-..
ord That present alarming Ard deploacle condron
country has arisen mainly from hc exercise OF
Huuous powers the present Chief Mastrie VINO mas ns
to to enst large fsnding amJ -
increase navy seize private papers, 70 deny elhens 9
q hesl slan nd q Iy,Ieys Tic xii q lSsS s'is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-28
OF which acts IN direct violation Of Art Of
ths Constitution Of he United and Of the Amendent

OF which acts are In direct violation Of Art S.nd OF
tns Constitution Of he United States and Of the Anne
thereto, Art II and Art "
feo'rd lh the enormous psnses e the will
sefony borden our psope that standing army IL d serous
70 ne safety Of the cuiz-n ths expense + dra fro
Toll 4 the agricultural aud wnfLi-f tls.s that The Wor
at il Dpy part OF the uarnincrs Of uornfcbv enfh
the few n e Il the sud efter our Am
and earnest protest agint al Of hese meas res a. oppo.ed -
the PRINCIPLES Of fue Democracy ssd do.t cige IN bef
ties and material Interest. Of psope of the Nos ct,es
hs'drd That the Republican arty proved ha, ali IL pre-
tensions Of devotion 10 freedom free speech aud fee dsss-
'on were simply coak 70 conceal their real sniu TO liberty
a"d the nonal susaners Of ciLns and that the mt
10 muI1s the Dnocraic Frees by nJhs and terrorism
vent citizen from expressing their honest OTniots sra
deserves th. steue condemnation eud Of law
order liberty I'D the inaicnahlr rights of nian.
Eesred That In view Of e many aufl giliaiops q the
fundamental principles Of the Con ntion bsc0pes the dirty
OF tho Democratic Pre- and Of AL fiends and rec
Institutions 20 unite IN Te the ala ming strides toward
despo'c consolidated sytem OF GOVERNMENT and hat be
epecaY ufges,ed 10 all feud- If peace and
Liberty resp ,tire o. party T. agree urou joint and
basis Tor action a. the present sTisis
hciree gs, to meet a. the call q the chairman
OF the Association Of D-ocratc Editors OF the STATE New.
ora at The regular Meeting be led durus PIE Snl.
Mr.. c. n. PINE, although present q, the Democrat.
Editorial C0nven in yesterday morning denies that
be il member OF that bJd,. lie ssys tha lie Is no.
at present, an editor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-28

TIE g3nilon at Fort Hamilton-the troops that were
taken prisoners in Texsswere paid oil on Tuesday
member OF the Pay Department having arrived from
Washington for the purpose. TIE discharges OF the
men are being made ont at the War Department ana
will be forwarded with the balance Of their wages stu
due 4 recruiting Office for the new Twelfth Regi-
ment, of which the headquarters are to be at the
ferry, has been opened in Yorkye for some dayr but
no candidates apply.
Tie Headquarters Of the Army, in Eleventh street,
New-York Is enjoying comparative quiet, the Com
mander Chief under the President, having removed
his eli to the Nations Capital. Col Scott, who
succeed Col, row Aduant-t ,neral Thomas M act
ing Connarda.t up to"D, slll attends 20 me move
men IL the various dcpar meits, Were war mas 10
Shown it. elf. ihe recent proInotlous Nil Wobaniy
rcsolt il Il transfer OF Col Sc,t 10 steae 81 M rs
a tive duty. Homes for the new regular CIyairy
Regiments are being forwarded 70 the IidHS Sncoi'
rapidly. Fouy-iour Manc sCcI5 were le-t on lue.-
day. Several have also bcen longhi IN Mi'sCn,i'
TIE Prize paid aye;a ages from SSi & - each. Inc
Governments seems TO he satisfied wilh he efficiency Of
the buyers, notwiistIndlnG complaints.
The United States sailing corvette savannah, -,
was pot formally in commission yesterday a, Tho
Brooklyn Nsvyl and Size a irl.ate I'll 1871, Is
,126 TINS burden, aud has made one crci,eas tenn
pOrary flagship OF tie Home uaGrOD, with tie VIDE
flag of Commodore Salter, from 1876 10 1901. lie
crew put on board about $50, is about halt her COM
plemeit, which will 10 made mp possible before ss
iug day. Her marine guard is full and CO. ISIS Of -
members Iaaz and lie. The Savannah is siid . be
bound for the blockade feet. Her officers are as fo-
lows:
Carsin b. Hsl' NewYork Firs; Lieutenant J. C Febi'
gsr Lieutousutf " iam 7. EGctror G. ". herncy, A. W
johnson; Acting Ma.t-r, 4 g. Gray Surgeon H. - M,yoi
Assistant SUI seon J. Corbn Peyma,ter A. W RUSSELL Md
ipmen y. Mitchell, &. W. LEbermen, r. l. Dueri Boat
swain VIM Winchester, Gunner w. B.. NkeIi tapeler'
Amos Check s.imaker, Geo d. Buekiord
There was pretty general rove Yesterday. The
Potomac so was loatcd Of the dry dock, and re-
pla I'd by tie store thip Supply, late from Pickenf;
The rotten coal sLps Roman and Badger, were placed
IN the berths vacated by the Penguin and AibaIo's
The cutter Harriet Lane is put IN convenient position
10 be docked when the Supply comes ont. Lafayette
old frigae the Brandywine, 80, called the Old Wig
wan in bygone times, is to be again surveyed, aud
estimate of what it will cost to put her in sen.
worthy state forwarded TO tn, Navy Department The
men will be paid oil on Saturday. As there are no "
over 1900 employed, the disbursements viii exceed
$4,000
The second batch of vessels ordered from England
TO the North American station, are oil gun0osts draw
ing at average not more than niue feet OF water
We annex their names:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-28
NATIONAL ANTHEM.

10 he I.difoT Of Tic \. Y. Tfibnne.
SIR: In your paper of "Wednesday, June rs, it is
stated that tho se poets Of the country have entered
the ii..ar for pie oGe.ed Tor National Anthem"
Now ST. q the competitors would ak whether the
Committee Who a0dcse upon IT, intend carrying out
their ,na programme Us ct forth In then aiVeemsh'
80 how de happen they already know the fact st none If
GREAT roe le,e entered tie lists a. 1t distinctly urdcr
stood tbst he Names cf the contributors would not be known
even u the Coueel until a0era decision had been made
upon the y1e. L. It. wee necessary tLs H. National An
them Loui lso Of he recoso. % poets Of the coun
n they should have been produe It, without
hoGiog out ind, eneis 10 20 many eopas'"e'! uhAn'""
competition. A sUr!osED UNKNOWN CoMrEiiIoa
esvkssa wv y, Isi, Swss 49, A1s'<L-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-28

p,,, prvour-We are authorized 70 say thu1
Al. ..oro,h wbich has been copied into several pa
us T fro Ttr philadelphia Press in reference 70 9ss
Esrs 5S the Rese the Ladies. Noun, Vernon
Association, l. entirely without foundation. o, IL, .n..
ss, Inform YOU that she IL pleasantly loeaea ~ IN
few days ago Mount Vernon IN eo"io'S s been paying
., recent y. Washington for the purpose a. ,ss .rmed
hn ,sr shs could damage the Free states and asi '
Miss Cunningham has not been at Noun. ' :, he,
since last December At last accounts sue Wa hem
so%er home in south Carolina, where she haG oes.
confined to her for weeks ey pe's ,.ay who rep.
on is equally untrue IN now resides at Mount
Vsenos Sc is Incapable of compromising The Asu
citation b &C of dsloyalty or i9dlsere'Jn lnoss se
Of the sie, remains Of washnso;G ,ns 70 her rut
ha, but one duty to perform-to os ,s,u we are as
ana ANA we can make her swerve from that duty lf'"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-28


NORTHERN SAILORS IN SOUTHERN PORTS.
THE NORTH TO BE sTARyED-GREAT BRITAIN
TO RAISE THE BLOCKADE BUSINESS AT
NORFOLK AND Observation-Disclosures
NARRATIVE OF TWO NORTHERNERs WHO
ESCAPED TO THE MONTICELLO.
Messre. James Lane and Charles Hazard arrived at
this port on Thursday, from Norfolk, whence they
escaped on Friday last. Mr. Lane, who is young
man Of respectable appearance, visited The TRIBUNE
Office last night From his statement we condense the
following sketch:
Mr. Lane was boatman in this city; but in No
vemDer last his business prospects became gloomy,
and he accordingly cast about 10 better bis fortunes
1t was suggested that he conld realize q handsome
profit by visiting some Southern city during the Winter
and pursuing Lis avocaton there until Spring This he
determined 70 do lie went TO Norfolk, and made an
engagement as boatman for q wealthy firm, and was
literally and promptly paid. Bright skies were above
Mr.. Lane once more. Fortune smiled upon his indus
try, and be began TO think Of the wife whom he bad
left at home. But 10 leave the toll which was Welding
20 beautifully when 10 leave it was TO incur the peril
Of competition which might displace him, was not
busiDesske to cay the least and lac therefore instead
Of coming hither sent for his wife, who wac living at
the home Of his parents in Shelby, Orleans County in
ths stae Mn. Lane answered the summons in Ter
son, with promptness OF coursc.
The young NOrtherners at once took house in the
gsRs Aals ciy Gf Ns.ssg!k. sad AL ti@s wsa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-28

happy as a marriage bell" But the troublous uaes
ef Southern Madness came, and M. Lanes business
was festroyed The wheels Of trade in Norfolk were
booked, armies were raised, 4 wbifiwud Oh hl1'cEu
rain swert through business circles, ana s'aE'auoh
stared M ehancs in the face. But Ir. Lane deter
niped &c brave the STERN as best he cou1d Single
banded. lie gathered enough money te send his "he
NOrihwiyd and wen; 20 work the piers TO earn an
honest livelihood. This however, lie was not per-
mi9c2 20 do. twas seen that person OF hS energy
Of character and knowledge of seamaDshr would he
valuable acQuisitoa for the navy Of tie maritime Ma
ton which calls itself the G. S. a.
MIR. Lane was pressed into the SERVICE ana put
aboard the steamtug j. n. Smith, under command CT
Marshal Parks, plying in Norfolk llarbcr. The pre-
else sphere Of usefulness to which the seam-tug ana
her crew were appointed as not been described 1t IL
Understood that trey were 10 transport lnnumeia''c
troops 10 uni nown camps and bear waists harycrS oil
provisions to men in arms; and it was IosilNeiy
promised that the employed IN that WoiN sDoui'
reap rich rewards in the form of bank notes uteeu y!
the sovereign State of Virginia. But alas Tue Mo'ner
of Presidents did not keep her promises, ana Ier W
pressed soamen, as well es solder clValry' were
permitted to experience the naw ings Of hunger until
even the meaqer number that had entered tie service
voluntarily were on the point OF iesertion The GILES
of Norfolk and Porlsmouth-to their credit be IL said
did endcavor 10 extend aid 10 the scnen, but 10 what
extent may, perhaps best be indicated by the char@c-
of the r-notes which they rendered TO men who &C.
sired food and raiment. We reproduce one Of the
| precious evidences OF Virgnian opuence:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-28
Total,..... 80

Each of shese vessels win carry one 6S-pounder.
The phaeton, 81, screw, and the DRAGON b, paddle
wheel, are to escort the gunboat feet West.
The two new guuboats progressing IN the Navy
Yard sip-houses. They will be los feet long, - ieet
wide, IL feet deep. The keels will be white oak, ~
inches deep aud 3 inches ride for 32-pounders, and
long port on each side for large gun Each will
carry boats be rugged Of material made from the beet
water-rotted American or Rufsinn hemp. Three
anchors OF 800 pounds one stream do OF 0OO pouhds
one kedge Of 100 o1nds and one Of 100 pounds with
three cables, each 100 tathoms long, viii constitute
their ground tackle. They will be propelled by two
horizontal back-acting e1giner supplied WIN Se"all
condenser, and uariin's boilers. They will have 10
hosting screw. Two hundred men, officers included,
will man them. They will draw ten feet OF water.
The statement that Commodore BIeese and como
naval engineers viei'ed this city on Nedneaday u
charter steamer incorrect. The spare b)at- Of the
Union Ferry Company were examined by Capt.
FoOte, the Commander Of the Nayy-lard, and VIII
probably be bought. The name of the boats are the
Union, Manhattan, Gowanus, and Fulton. Otler
crafts may be selected hereafter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-28

SOLDIERS HYMN BooK--a well-selected variety
of religious patriotic, and temperance hymns and
songs-has just been published by the Army Committee
of the New-York Young Mems Christian Association,
for vrstuitous distribution among the soldiers Inc
contents are quite appropriate to the object aimed a
and it is to be hoped that the book may have large
circulation Eight hundred copies were given TO the
Vermont Regiment. SIS will supply an entire resi-
ment with this book
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-28
prince Alfred.

MONTREAL, Thursday, June u, leOl.
Prince Alfred arrived to-day ut lse Dorval, near
I.achipe the Sumner residence Of the commander OF
the forces He visits Montreal tomorrow, and leaves
for Quebec on Saturday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-28

PyRsosAL.--Justin T. Morrill, and Porus Baxter on
yermont. Burt Van Horn, NJ. e. from New-forA,
Preston King, Gov. Mcclellan Of Michigan seere'sy
of the Interior; Palmer V. kellogg, ex-Aarsoal'
Reuben +. Fenon, NJ. c., and VIM. e. Lansing NJ
C. are at the Asor House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-28

Grs. FREnoSr.-Ms jor-Gen. John c. fre~oa'
arrived in Boston on Wednesday In the steamer Eu-
roma, and left at once for New-York. Aier q 'H0''
stay at the Asor House, he departed at IL oe"cA ye'
terday morning, we are informed, for washington 70
rs,o,t himself 10 the Government for duty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-28
DIE ID.

svtTU-Ou Thursday, June ~ Mary fIIsos'n ,,hs
and Deborah Smith aged years sna 70
aud relatives Of the family ss ~. ,hs ,ek
The rn ~, a,r.l ON Friday 9eih o'elYeA, hsm w.
S.uss !. hG E.saA W. y: pssecCkNs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-28
Fire I'm Quebec.

QUEGEc Thursday, jane q, 1851:
A fire today rendered nearly 200 peop, Of the b.
boring class Lou,eless. Loss $50 900; almoe entirely
uninsured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-28

81 go had any right to comre them to return to the
emp. We are assured that dee ara number OF
ohsr companies equally i7iat.sied, who viii leave
h.s command as .oon as Ccss.ble.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-28

AN ATTACK IMMINENT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-28

THE POSITION IMPROBABLE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-28
F8OM FORT PICgeNS AN0KEyWEST

coo lTen Wanted at the 1C-c'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-28
ANOTHER ROW IN THE sICKLEs BRIGADE

ANOTHER ROW IN THE SICKLES BRIGADE.
Last evening at o'clock, just as the Staten Island
ferry.boat starting from the lower landing, com
pany of Cadets from Pittsburgh came board, from
Camp Scott where they had been staying for three
four days, and became Disguised with tie treatment
there meted out to them. They followed by
Daniel T.. Sickles and four five officers, who
deavored to induce them to return. They perempto-
rily refused to do go on any terms, when Sckles
dcred tie officers Of the boat TO leave tho landing.
lie then sent to camp for two companies, who came
up in about half an hour, OIL the run. As
they were armed and the PeDnsylyanians were not,
and being vastly superior in numbers, Of course the
latter Lad to succumb. The Seceders then marched
back to camp between double files Of guards with fixed
bayonels and probably spent last night in the Guard
House. Az these were not sworn into tie Feryice
q es United s.sjsc. ! s9ss gg! sgnssy that NJ.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-18
PHOTOGRAPHIC CARD.

TAXI pleasure IN announcing TO my old friends and
lcestomers that after absence of two years,
have again returned TO resume the practice Of the
PHOTOGRAPHIC ART in al Is branches having par
chased the interest of myL rother in the old establish
ed Gallery in Union street, Pnd having spent four
months IN New York the pas; Summer 20 obtain fully
all the late improvements in the ART have painted.
renovated and enlarged the suite OF Rooms throughout
That my facilities better 10 produce hrst-
class work than most Galleries boast Of and
duce TO the comfort OF our patrons trust moi <ny
to sustain the proud position the Gallery has hereto
fore sustained but TO elevate sti higher stand.
ard. have also engaged the services Of Mr.. COOK,
of the best Photographers in the world who took
the Pictures which obtained the rsI premium the
Worlds Fair in London, in 1881, and am determined
not only make this the leading Gallery in the State,
but my work shall be surpassed North or south,
and now introduce 10 the public the following new
styles:
Imperial Photograph, India Ink,
Vigenette, plain or colored,
Ivorytypes,
Pastel Portal alPictures, life size,
Photographs on Canvass, life size,
Visiting Cards, full length plain,
Autograph Photographs, Is taken at one sitting.
Stereoscopes, on glass or paper,
still continue 10 make the Melainotype and Am
brotype heretofore. The above styles all en-
tirely new in this city, except the Autograph Gard,
when but made at sitting I'll who are in want OF
anything in my line politely invited 20 give my
cali before visiting elsewhere, when will prove by
occular demonstration the above facts.
Respectfully, T. N. HUGHES
Oct20-u b. q. ID. Ia A.