davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-12
DHILADEIPHIA AND TRENTON AMI
i CAMDEN AND AMBoY RAILROAD COMPANIES

On al after MONDAY January A. 1864 the Trains fol
New YOrs, leaving kensi gt0n Depot, Philadelphia, u
3l2 A. NJ (NighD, aud $50 and the trains Leaving
New York At NJ and 730 p. NJ, will hereafter be r1
exclusively for tie United states Mails and New Yor
and Washington Passengers, and will take in le
out any pas senl0rs betNee sale cities.
The ~ A. M. and II Midnirhi Liues fom New York I'd
Washington and the II 80 NJ and p n. Lines fro o
Washington TO New York win coniinue present. and
carry pasegers to and from The intermediate stations ami
BnliimorG, Washington, ara New York. d..
ARRANGEMENTS BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AMI
NEW YORK.
Lines leave Philade phia. from KenslngtOn Depot, al
l5 A. NJ 400, and $40 y NJ, and 1880 midnight, and
nom Walnut Street Wharf lvia Camden), at and Al
NJ, ~ NJ, Rrd6P NJ, for New York.
And leaves New lOik, from folt OF Courtlandt street
at A. NJ, l0A. VI JIM, and p. NJ and at IL mi. I
nilh and nom foot of Barclay street at A. M and
Pm. WM. A. GArZMER,
iab-n Agent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-12
RAILROAD LINES.

DBuADELPHlA, wILMINGTON, AND
i BALI MORE RAILROAD.
CHANGE + HOURS
on and after MONDAY, August !, 1854,
Passenger trans leave Philadelphia Tor
Baltimore at i90 (EXwgss, Mondays excepted, 500 A.
NJ, ~ NJ. 2'30 a. d 10 30 z. NJ.
Chester sos, II 10 A. NJ l3o, 90 1870, 600 and llOo
y. NJ.
win ington at $50 NIondavs excepted) sos IllB A
n l 20. 2'3n 430, 60 10 ~ and llOO Z. NJ.
New Castle at s'ej A. N. aud 4'3) 2. VI.
Dover NJ SO5 Nj. and 4'3u Z. NJ.
hpfId a. \ o. A, NJ
salisbury atStbA NJ
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Baltimore at $40, $40 n NJ. tENpress), 10,
WGington at Iis Gas, "a NJ, 1924, l, ,I45 400 49o,
Z ard 10 L. NJ.
Salisbury al ll'hj 4 n.
Milford At ~ 2. M
10, ,er al g "A. NJ, and 4l5 NJ
New Castle AZ y 30 4. and 6'27 2. VI.
Chester at 49, $40 A. M 100, 10, 4iO 200, I51 $40
Pm
leave Baltimore for Salisbury ndntermeiate stations,
81 1925 y. NJ.
Leave Baltimore Dover and intermediate stations at
TR ,INs FOR BALTMQEE.
Leave Che ster at 3 10 a. ,j0j and liO5 ".
Leave Wilmington az j3j, 92J NJ, $40 aud llfO
T. NJ.
Felgh, Trains, with Passenger Car attached win run
" follows
Leave Wilmington for PeiIyyiue and intermediate places
at 1'4b p. M
SUNDAYS = Only at 43O A. NJ. 1880 H., from Phila-
delpha TO Baltimore.
From Philadelphia to wilmington at 43O a. NJ, 1880,
and II p VI.
From Wilmington to Philadelphia at l4s A. NJ. and 700
7 NJ Ony at 1928 r. NJ from Baltimore 70 Philadelphia.
a4 Ii y. KESNEY, superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-12

DRUGGISTS, PHYSICIANS,
GENERAL STORKKEEPERe,
Can md our fun OF Imported
and Domcstic Drugs Popular Patent Medicines, Paints
Coal on, window Glass; Prescription Via &C., at as low
prices genuine ilrst-class goods can be soa.
FINE ESSENTIAL OILS
For Conectoners IN full variety and Of the best quality
Cochinen, Bengal Indigo, Nader, Pot Ash Gu iboar,
Asa, Ainm o. ofvi rlo Annatto, Copperas, Extract,
Of JogvvoOd, &c., FOR DYERs' use, always hand at
lowest net cash prices.
PURE SPICES FOR FAMILY USE,
Ground expressly or sales and 10 which we invite the
attention Of those in want Of reliable articles.
Also, INDIGO. STARCH, NUsTARD, &C., Of ssiTs
qHaliiv.
Orders BY maD, or city posi- win meet with prompt st
tenton OF special quotations VIII be furnished when re
quested.
WRIGHT s. SIDDALL,
Wholesale Drug warehouse,
jAn-ly No. Il9 MARKET Street, above Front.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-12
SHIPPING.

,fIFs. STEAM WEEKLY TO LIVER
SlaEsk. pool touching at Queenstown, Cork HarbOr.
Thc we'll known steamers OF the Liverpool, NeS York,
and Philadelphia steamship Company are Intended to
sail follows
ClTY or MANCHESTER. Saturday, Augastll
CITY OF LONDON. saturday, August 20
CITY OF BALTIMORE, saturday. August 81
Aud every succeeding saturday noon, ON Pier No.
a. North River.
RATES or PASSAGE.
Pay Rhleiu Gold, OF Its equivalent In Currency
ESt Cabin 5000 StecTa $500
First Cahin London 90 StCernge London. "a 90
FIRST Cabin TO Paris, 900 serrage . Paris 20 10
First Cabin 10 Hamburg 5000 StecrHpeR Iamburg 81 90
Passengers are also forwarded To IlayrS bremen Rot
terdUm Antwerp, Re at equally lowraes.
Fares Liverpool Queenstown; e.; First Cabin, SO,
SIS, SlO5 SteerapC from Liverpool and Queenstown, $50
Those wto wish 10 send for their friends can buy tickets
here AT these rates.
Tor further information apply at the Companys offices.
JOHN q. DALE, Agent,
No. Ill WALNUT Street, Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-12
1904 CAMDEN AND ALLAN 1904
ICOH. TIC RAILROAD. IOOHs


THROUGH IN TWO dOURSlil
FOnr trains daily t1 Atlantic City.
On and amer MONDAY July !, trains leave Vino street
Ferry follows :-
MGD, 7'30A. N.
Freight, v ith passenger car attached. 9'lj a. VI.
Express Through in hOurs) 200 r. M
Atlantic Ace lmlnp pdation 10 Y. NJ
Junction Accomm )dRtinn, $50 p NJ.
RETURNING LEAVES ATLANTIC,
Accommodation tAuanticJ 546 A. NJ
Express, 7'OS A. VI.
Freight, 1850 A. NJ.
Mall, 44S r. NJ.
Junction Accommo Atlon. 622 A. N.
Fare "a Allan c, b2OO Round Trip Tickets (gC-od only
for the day and train which they issued) $500.
EXTRA HADDONFIELD TRAINS,
Leave Vine street l0'lb A, NJ, and 100 T., NJ.
Leave Haddonneld l'45 4, NJ. and2 2BP, NJ.
on SUNDAYS,
Ba train for Atlantic leaves Vine street 7'S0 A. NJ.
Leaves Atlantic 4'4s =. NJ.
je30-tf JOHN O. BRYANT, Agent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-12

DATENTED JULY 10, l864.-JosEPH
III MOTTET, EleYe dc Paris, french Steam Dyeing
and Securing any Kind OF wearing apparel for Lsdes,
Gents and Children Patent apparatus ior stretching
BTansh ~. 200 s. NINTH Street. Philadelphia AuS'sn'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-12

DEM STEAM ENGINE AND BOILER
Il WORKS -NEAFiE h LEVY Practical and Theoretical
Enrueert Machnsts. Boiler makers, Backsniiths and
FOundOfs having many years be, min sf
ton and been exclusively engaged IN bundng and repair
Ing Marine and River LRnes, high and low Iron
Boilers. Water Tanks, PrOponers, &C. &C. respectfully
offer their services 10 the public being fully prepared 70
ousry having sets OF patterns Of dlneren sizes
pared orders with quick despatch Every de-
scrptioh Of patter-making made At the snorest notice
High audow pressure Fue Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers
Tie best rennsyvHIA charcoal IRON, Forgings NJ all
s2es and iron and Castings Of ali descrip
Ho turning, Screw cutting, and an other work
nected with the above LHsness,
Drawings anc specifications for all Work done al this
osmbisbment free 1l charge, and work guaranteed.
The subscribers have ample whGrf-dock room for re-
pair Of boats where they can lie IN perfect aiety and ae
provided with shears blocks, falls, &C., &C., for raising
-''' JACOB O. NEAFIR,
JOHN q. LEVY,
Ia2-h BEACH and PALMER streets.
RRIDBsBURa MACHINE WORKS,
OFFICE.
NO. o6 N. FRONT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
We prepared n orders to any extent for wo
known
MACHINERY FOR COTTON AND wooLEN MILLS,
Including all recent improvements in CArding Spinning
and Weaving
We invite the attention Of manufacturers to our e1tsA
iSIi-6 ALFRED JENKS q SON.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-12

THE WEST JERSEY EXPRESS COMPANY,
Once, No. WALNUT street, will call for and deliver
Baggage and attend 70 al the usual branches OF Express
business HedfN articles tAkenby NJ lines only, and
must be sent to the office the evening previous. Pesha
BILE articles by this line must be sent before "a A. NJ.
special messenger accompanies each train
'myM j. VAN RENSSELAER,, Superintendent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-12

EADIN RAIL AID.
GREAT TRUNK LINE
FROM PHILADEL MA To THE INTERIOR OF
PENEsNJVANIA, THE sC1IUYLKILL, sUs-
QpEaANNA, CUMBERLAS ,, AND
WYOMING VALLEY,
AED
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-12

ja4 HENRY WOOD, superintendent.
CALEM RAILROAD COMPANY. - RUN
- ming time OF Trains, commencing FRIDAY, January
J, 1864 -
From Walnut street Wharf at "a. NJ, 3 and p. NJ,
freight ~ y. Reuulng leave salem q, A, NJ 3 % A.
NJ, IlOP II. FREIGHT daily each way. Apply to
MORTON MILLS. Agent,
Second Covered Pier above WALNUT Street,
DELAWARE Avenue
iai-u J.VAN RENssELAER Superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-12

Passenger Depot In Philadelphia has been changed from
Eightccnh and Market streets. TO THIRTY FIRST and
MPhkET Streets, West Philadelphia. Market Street
Passenger Railway Cars convey Passengers to ana from
the D.pot.
Passengers so through without change of cars.
ia4 HENRY WOOD, superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-12

. ,S;T@eA FOR NEW WYORK.-DESPATCH
and swiftsure Lines, via Delaware and
hhrtan Canal. The steamers Of these lines leaving
cay a. ~ o'clock NJ, and O'Clock NJ, from thFd pier
shove Walnut street.
For freight which VIII be taken on accommodating
terms, apply TO WILLIAM M. BAIRD CO., No. l24 S.
DELAWARE Avenue.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-12

PROM foot Of Courilan" at u NJ and P NJ, VII
Jersey City aud JHmdon; a. and 10 a. NJ, Y. NJ, ant
" tNiplt) Via Jersey city and hens ngton
From foot ui Barclay street, nj 4. VI. and r. NJ, VII
Amboy and Camden
From Pier No. ! North River. at 10 NJ, aud 8 P. N
Oreight and Passeuger) via AmbOy and Camden.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-12

/ Steamboat Trenton, for bristol, Bmllrgton ncverll
Torresdale. ard Iacony at $40 A. ". and SOL n.
/ - LINES FROM RESslNGTOS DEPOT
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-12

PAssENGER TRAINS
Leave Tire Crmpany's Depot, at THIRTEENTH and
CALLOwHlIL sweets, Philadelphia, at tho following
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19

retary Of the Treasury to persevere in car
Tying out the ideas distinctly presented in
extent of my humble ability the way to roll
BACK the current that has set in such ire
slstable force against the public credit; by
pointing out the vast resources Of our
country. and showing that an issue Of
wv, 200 Of currency is only substi-
tute Tor the gold and bank circulation it
has displaced, fulfill my duty as Demo-
cratic Representative
And the historian Of New-York politics
VINO shall call the roll of the Democrats of
that State who have impressed themselves
upon their country's administration will
pause at the name Of Harry Stebbins, and
say, He was without fear and without re-
prOach - 6 w
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19
RATES OF CASH ADVERTISING
Daily. weekly.
Human Angels.

Hand in nand with angels
Through the world We so.
Brighter eyes ARE On us
Than we blind ones KNOW
Teuderer voices cheer Us
Than We deaI Will own
Never. walking fieavenward,
kan we walk alone. AZ
Hand in hand with angels,
In ;ae busy street,
Ey the winter hear;r-fires,
i' EVERYWHERE, we meet ei'
Tn ugh unfiedged and Song1eas-
Birds OF Paradise:
EeaveS locks at ID lailys
cu: o. human eyes.
Hand in hand with angels,
Walking every 0ay;
Euw the chain may ienEiAen,
None OF US may say
Yet VIC know II reaches
From earlh's lowliest ores
~ THE lofty seraph
standing in the sun.
Hand in hand with angels
Blessed SO ~ be;
Helped are ell the helpers
Giving light, they see;
He WHO aids another,
BleSseS more than one
Sink ing earth, he grarp!es
70 the Great Write Throne.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19

A CANDID COPPERHEAD.-Here is q
Northern man with Southern principles
and Southern practices. He is represen-
tative reptile and ought to have hearing.
He is one Of the meek and quiet spirits
whose injured innocence rises in wrath
when one Of it's species il i1l-treated by an
individual in United States uniform. This
man is leading New Hampshire politi-
clan. He stumped the State for Harring.
ton, who, Notwithstanding disfranchise-
ment Of the soldiers by his party, was
thoroughly routed at the polls 20 lately as
the I'D Of January. at the town Of Newing-
ton, n. H., make these renafks:
.i"T The Democrats have enbmitted to the
deepotic sway Of Abe Lincoln for three
years, thinking il better TO endure wrong
for q short time than TO risk all by q last
appeal to arms. But now the time 10 CON-
ing when We can change our rulers. Rath !
er than submit four years longer TO Abe
Lincoln, and be overrun by the ko,>les of
his Airelin1 sOldieyy, let us ring out the cry
Of old, TO y0Mr tents, 0, Israelp Democrats
should atm and organize intO lriH clssbs !,
companies, bGttGliOss, regiments and brig
AIDES, for these bl6od-thirsty Abolitionists
and shoddyite thieves and traitors are a
wind broken, spawned, dyspeptic race,
and one regiment Of Democrats could whip
three Of them. Our armies have accom-
plshed nothing; the Army Of the P0tomac
il grand picnic excursion, eating ND the
substance Of the nation, and coming home
% vote down the liberties Of the people,
and render our elections farce and mock
cry to the world"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19

The New YQRK HERALD ON Poor
PIERcE.-The New York Herald says So
Poor Pierce and the spurious peace de-
mocracy have been fairly skinned in the
New Hampshire elections. As We have it,
poor Pierce was the recognized leader and
expounder Of his miserable faction in this
late contest, and with the understanding
that, in securing Democratic Legislature,
his reward would be seat in the United
States Senate. Poor Pierce, az q Democrat
ic ex-President, was regarded by his stupid
followers AZ very great man /; but the
people Of his State have pronounced him
an imposter. He retires from their freez-
ing rebuke under a cloud Of disgrace. He
has completed the work Of fdsmolishing the
Northern rump Of the old, worn out and
obsolete democratic party.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19

MAN-WORSHIP.-AW Washington CORES.
pondent gives the following account OF
General Grants first appearance at that
city. We wonder if his reception would
have been as enthusiastic had be not been
made Lieutenant General
At 5 o'clock this afternoon, an officer,
leading child by the hand, quietly and
modestly entered the dining room at Will
tleman from New Orleans aud his daught-
ers recognized him, rose from their seats
and shook hands with him cordially In
. flash a. by electric communication, the
news that General Grant was in the room
spread through the immense hotel, and
the hundreds Of guests, Senators, Repre-
sentatives, Supreme Court Judges, women,
officers, lawyers, and all the customary
household Of Willard's, sprang from their
seats and cheered in the most Tremendous
manner, and crowded around the bluShing
and confused object Ofthis sudden ovation,
and overwhelmed him with their admiring
interest. When his meal was concluded
and he left the room. it was but . fall into
another scene Of enthusiastic love that
lower hall. His retreat from this superior
force mp the stair case and to his room was
characterized by most unsoldierly blush
ing. The reception Of Gen. Grant, at the
Presidents levee in the evening was more
furious than any scene that ever transpir-
ed in the East Room. He. was literally
lifted up for a while, aud in obedit<nc to y
demand and 70 necessity. so great was the
desiae to have q fair look AT him, he was
obliged to mount . sofa, under the auspi-
cies of Secretary Seward, who preceded
him to that elevation. There has never
been such coat-tearing, button bursting
jam In the White House AS this soldier
has occasioned. The cheering and waving
of handkerchiefs was in the customary
fury Of Americans over popular favorites
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19

|just limits war, from the mouths Of can
non; the French fusilade them.
five are less powerful, have we les!
pride and self respect than either of thes'
nations? These men have put the cdpu
tupinum on themselves. They are not vic
Tins; they are volunteers for remorseles.
death. They have rushed upon fate, anG
struggled in voluntary audacity with the
grim monster. Let them die, notify court.
martial, not as prisoners, but as A0stes hu-
name genertS, by general order from the
President, Chief
Will the Cabinet and President have the
nerve to do what lies palpably before them!
This is the question in all mouths. What
concerns this people most now is not
whether its public officers will come out OF
this war with brilliant Eeropean reputa-
tions-not whether, after leading the peo-
pie out OF Egypt, they shall have the repu-
taiion that Moses preserved, Of being very
meek-but they wish protection to them
selves, their wives and children and their
honor Wig 7M.
HAlDs--How THEY SHOULD BE NET.
The Wig concludes an article on this
subject as follows:
What then is TO be done in order to arrest
this Infamous practice? Our soldiers should
IN every instance where they capture off,
ssffrfh s91KaGEed q ia raids cahiaracaseIized by
vastation and plunder as this last raid has
been, hang them instantly. If they are
handed over as prisoners OF war, they at
once come under the laws of regular war
fare, and are subject to exchange. Our
Government would have no responsibility
in the matter. Questions, NO doubt, would
arise, but they might well be met by re-
currence to the causes which lead to the ac-
ton Of our soldiers.
The punishment meted OuA would GER
tainlv comport as strictly with the rules Of
warfare as the acts which provoked it, II
the former was ilIigitimate, so was the lat
ter, and in respect to both better under
standing in future would, in all probabili-
ty, be the result. Az all events, one good
effect OF the prompt application Of Lynch
would be to arrest this system Of outrages.
We would be relieved from this pest of
raidiDg, for it is barbarons and inhuman.
Striped of that feature, il could easily be
rendered innOcaous by = vigilant exercise
Of the means for home defense which are
within our reach. With this feature legit-
imatized, as it will he if we persist in ex-
tending to these freebooters the rights due
to regular prisoners Of war, we shall have
to endure periodical outrages Of the char
acter lately inflicted upon us.
Let our soldiers, therefore, take the law
in their own hands, and hang upon capture
the officers Of every raiding party found TO
be engaged in acts Of incendiarism, devas-
tation and robbery such as characterized
the late raid around Richmond. This will
check the practice, and give us
some security against the invasion Of Yam
kee kghwaymen. Nothing else will.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19
ESTABLISHED
IS PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
sN1 by G. DU HI N.

TERMS:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-01-28

su1nla TlAy1I.-Ihs st. Paul and Ra-
clio Railt,.A villtsesa - completed =
this city and thereby render Il . ssvorits
resort fof pleasure seekers and iavalids' to
spend tbe sepnafsad fAll months. there
i 40: anors beautiful portion Of the Stats,
or!ons Offering finer attractions IN scenery.
N';laie drive II !. ssur Or tvo IN ''9o.'
l.t.. - sttr.ctive in themselves, and yield
Inc to il. most Unparalleled angler gen
erous return for his|paine; while the prai
risssI and woods that surround them and lie
.lGbe ID. route, a,Hoid TIE sportsman .bun-
dent Opportunities for .esting his skin. .
Not fss@, ihy.iitds >espeoiatt5, Win remain
during the yxEiatsr. TO enjoy Tie beneficial
effects Of CDR atmosphere, I. not before,
= hrst. class hotel Win then become an alb
solate necessity, ana capital viii soon dis
cover it ~ good place for Investment.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-01-28


SxAr,xo.-The people Of our city, young
and old, married and single, have been en-
joying this excellent sport in high do
gree during tho psst few weeks. The Mis-
sissippi river. ct the Point, afforded : hne
aeld for the skaters, and on Sank River,
,ibe1s tho bridge, the overflow froa Cor
toms mill had produced smooth. CLASSY
surface that suited the purpose precisely.
Oh Saturday evening large party went
from town and h1d \ glorious time skating
by moonlight. and returning about ten
O'clock, assembled, by invitation, At the
residence # NJ: TX X Where u excellent
oyster supper was served by the hostess
and ple..aa. Time passed BY ali until
near Ii. midnight z&r,, On Monday even.
ing another party, ialiher 4 sleigh. ride and
skating, adjourned - MI: Ms, and were
made the recipients " kiss hospitality
Altogether, skating is q fine amusement
and healthy recreation-net TO mention the
aftet pieces. '"''.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-01-28
Jos WORK,

Having one Of 0ordon's best Job Press
q. large stock OF new type and full ss-
'ortnsat Of cards and stationery we are
prepared 70 print posters, circulars, bill
heads, er-heads, ball tickets, business
Wedding and visiting cards, envelopes 10
,els, programmes, blanks, invitations or
almost anything desired, in good style ana
ct fair prices. A call 10 respectfully re-
Quosted. o. ii -. 80. ?.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-01-28
r :, S6ii A.1' llttiia;odRD..
Reported 'st.E!c:4p,...tyg. s; Il: D.1oosAr
lss4. ~ Sst1<9EfEass lse4.
E ECTIC NJ AG AZIN E
GREAT ATTRACTION FOB l6eA
Splendid Plate Embellishments,
Great Congress Of Vienna,
- Portraits OF Eminent Men.


l: Tho January Nsn.br, 1884, will be embellished
with remarkable plate containing - hne portraits,
The Congress Of Vienna and an extra plate with .
portrait Of the greatest Naturalist Of the age Prof.
2. The February, March, and other future numbers
with splendid plates, Of An inter-
esting ana iisetive cha4<cter.
rst n 9sess ss:a1ss as: to
Its letterpfesss made 1p q tn choicest articles
selected fron-khe entire 81 Diidah RaaEterlies
and British Mohthlies ftaims to give Of AL
5: Every number of the Eclectic Is splendidly en-.
bellished with on more fine steel edgravings:
g. The Eeleetiehas acquired an established ch.rac-
tor Is standard work among Literary men, 1t finds
TWO splssdid Premium Rngr.vinGs
will be new subscriber for 1884, the titles
RETURN FROM MARKET, and :.
..a.r t5y SUNDAY. MORNING,
engraved on steel, by 1ohn sartsn; in the highest
style Of tho art, and making Abeautfa present for
These prints are alone worth thaprice Of
7. On the receipt Of g. tho subscription price
one year, tho two premium parlF print. viii be sent
MAIL to the ssd
g. Tho IL monthly numbers Of the Eelecs:: make
three Large volumes In year, with title page and In
8 TSe Saisc;e i. eminently instructiv. .aa enter.
tanning and ought to be in the hands of every intel
,igent family and individual.
Volume 81 commences January, 1851. Now IL .
good time TO subscribe, and premiums will be sent ct
liberal discount made to agents and the trade
:... TERMS. go
The Eclectic Il issued Or before the let Of every
month"; on ne paper, neatly stitched in green covers
The postage IL only three cents NUMBER prepaid 1t
the ofice Of delivery. The January number postage
paid, for so cents; and others for ~ csnts-sent In
W. H. BIDwELL,
No. Beekman st., New York