davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-16
3rtu &clOcn6rahrr.

Dos mar cix TsuerI 0as mar elm Dan1pt!
NlS ielte bic Welt uuterBeben.
Sas mar elm LANCER blutiser 2anff,
wie ME ion be Tterffbeit seieben.
limb Sa unb bort in zee Samples @lutp,
CAB man bic taYferen Sriicer Rept.
ais Batter Nerabam's etiulme erI&sn,
Sa traten ie inter bic Tabnen.
Sebn Briiber! taa ma6te bic ReiRe bcu,
9as muste bic 3aueerer mabnen.
rnb fart unb tapfer ftiirmt,n fte erein,
GO mus ia bic 6reiSeit erfOHten ieinI
eie Iiefsu ni&t Wen, fe tpurben ni4t traut,
&c GAIT, N6 res SuSeus a. tpebren.
l1nb fpenn aud elmer barnieber tant,
6r farb onf hem IeIbe bsr G9reH.
l1ub eerne aaben Ie bin ibr Slut
ftr einbeit unb 6reibeit bic Sriber Rcot.
sic Karen i'm b.isefen Sample 81 ieb'n,
aein InarjIf Bat fe ie bertr;eben,
ilnb nun. mo iiuo beun bic tapferu 3ebn -
Gin ein,iser if nur Seblieben.
9eeun liegen ale Seloen I'M &obestbai,
Ser 3ebnte bon 95uneen i'm Spipital.
40 firb benin bic eGnser uub Di&ter am
Naft finb meine Gditen jeriprungen;
bod fei Gu6, unb ici es mein LETTER Snau,
Gin feuriges Qoblieb seiunses.
Gub frSne bes 2orbeers b~uftenter Srdnj
Oiit Streifen II. Sternen, uub 2ubnt nab @ldnt
.. rautenm itILer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-16
Softer s. go,

AOftcr s go,
284 %. 8altinpreitr., Baltimore, Wlo.,
6abrtanten nnb @u srps SertGufer bon aner6anS Pprtes
feutle, 8ortfpliD unb Sober Observation-Disclosures
t~npfetltn BEN bttf9en II. aIfr1rtilen publifum tbr erpBsS
lnb rei6tdlttseS Eager bon pDdftbu6eru iseeeu 800 serf3te-
eene SCrteul &rbettstdfbcn uue S6tden, Reifsiaf6rn tn
BIN ietnfen unb eeEbmddpplf en Diuferr, @inflIunaen BON
Sttdereter &C., fUpte elm erSbe8 Eager on 5aueogerhS.
Wteeerosrtdufer petben uniere pretfe 10 PCT. btnteer fin
ben ale In geu gprf; unftr ;.earenldeer III, ha mir ales TIM
Srpsen fabrtstren, Gets %bpahdnhte a%nprttrt.
Inner 8abrtfsterttslt auf Der srs5en Gutfeaune ben crfen
JretS. ~(2lIe-31bCsl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-16

S~fieScrIa9e o Smnft> NCrtifeIn,
unb Depot fir
Seine uno getpdblte litbOgrapb. &unStperte,
etufa unb tn Jarben.
StrtS an 6anb uub duf 8cfelung angeferttgt:
G5cCitnS' nnc NfeiIers &piegei,
SufGs Mnc Mrnsxifde,
feline ner9plSete Mdbmen
un6 ane &rttlel Bite ju etnem GtdblsHemcnt erfer GIaHe &c.
bbren. Wtetne @tnrtdtunG Sur @uferttgune pgeer @eeuee
fannie lest mid IN ben Gtdnb, mtineu 9Snnern ~befoneer
8prhbetle ~ %Gepdbren.
Serstbnunoen lur Cttet Grtttsl, iUrte fir gids-Stattsn
Iur Stores unt WDbnbduier ntrten %Bsltrfert.
@tne @enadIte. Gauerte tR NIT Gem Store oerbunben.
9dpes Srber.
(21Ydt idIl N6 g. @dItiniUreHr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-16

Snm.rtuns Der xtcactior.-8ir perGffeutliGen
ben Brtef bes 9eebrten Ginienoers ais einel bifte>
ridden 8eitra9; Der ieti9e GteOacteur oes us9sd.r"
wirb iebc6 iebft NOD auf Den Grant 6en Seridt
nHs bus b~eisusers 4crpcrgeRObene GRerna snritd'
fsulmen,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-06-30

TBE METHODIST o. CHuGtu lS rGG
SpUfW

'. ~. ..''
ll' M'tld,nn NJ ',f'ss'pp 'iai
,'n' coy May tUh publishes l.' ~
Tow nag l''ha'ts lnaae bN h'-hti
!'in' ~ 'h' N'l''"'~' ~ p"'
'"''' "'". =" y. ''hh ''t % %
az = '''''", '''" gay : prev ,' Nr'\
We nave l'-'t" ~, "Sh l''lI
l'''' ADJ ''.'' N' /" '..'""' "" u
'N '' "'' a. ms "'' %
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-06-30
TTf71 W Vow York N0fId
STANTON ND JErF DAVIS.

Permit me to describe ono of the
carly scenes ia the grand drama,
the last act ot which has not yet
been played
1t was during the session Of Con.
eress, the winter proceeding tue
Charleston Convention, shat a grave
senator occupied the attention ~
the Senate ou the nat1u His SO
lcmniiy NJ mauucr. hla simplicity
OF stJl", his extreme views lu tie
subject OF state rights, al proved
thc sincerity Of tho speaker, and re-
called o. memory tic fgurc. voirc
and sentiments Of the dead Calhoun
The voice seemed moro ike the en-
analion Of a spirit than The uttered
convictions OF The man who was
destined 10 ho tie leader af the
great rebellion. \ sort ot ave
,p.cad over the -rHate chambor.
and even Wade. and sumner and
Chandler listened with au attention
akin t. respect Among the audi.
tory there was ono who seemed
more than the foat absorbed i'm the
seen" before him The Senate al
'ournei, and Stanton FASTENED from
tie senate chamber a. one ut the
great hotels uf Nashingtna, and
asked ~ be- shown h. the fem Of
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-06-30

TgSNrssF Etrrrfrr FRApcmsr l;ui
The following are the provisions
of the franchise bill now before the
Tennessee Legislature aud which
PASSED The senate by a vote OF lu
10 3:
! Every Zee white man tvcuty.
uuo years " age. a citizen e TIC
United States. and publicly Known
60 have entertained unconditional
Union sentiments ffan tie break .uc
ont Of the lehelliou. Unit. ,ho pres
eut i,me
Ever, wh.te young mao. aud
iubritaut ui the ~Ate AMI riil
zen 1T the iuilrd States. srrit'n.
at ulc age n twcut npc since
March {. 1855, p'av dea he has mot
engaged 10 armed rebellion e~a,us'
the niicd States.
Section 4 provides Gov th, regis
trltipn 81. voters
section = pros idc- for challeng
ing voicra, aud the admjuistat "a
0i au cath TO support tine cousiiiu
ton It he oited stat = and laws
and proclamation, made in rpr
susucc thereof and IN, amended
Constitution # tennessee. and the
nets OF the Legislature in accord
auee thcrew III
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-06-30
PUBLIC NETTING

forenoon. Judge w VI Taylor was
Chairman. and T NJ Baghy and II
} +. Gillett, Secretaries
/ Col A-hbcll Smith. being called,
addressed the meeting. giving nm
account of the joint commissioner.
ship Of W + Balljngcr and Inn
self 10 the Federal authorities al
New Orleans The Commissioners
found the authorities prepared q
invade the State with $50, o0d mcp,
under Gen Sheridan. The Comm.s
siourfa pointed ont the facts and
circumstances which made such ia
vasiDn unnecessarily, whoroupun Il
was abandoned Had this invasion
taken place, all negroes II military
ag9 wonld have been put ia the
army Now. however, according
~ tie Assurances of Gen sheridan.
all the negroes are - be made 10
( remain AZ home with their misters
until further instruction Gen
Sheridan stated that more cotton
would be raised iu Texas this year
than IN all the other Southern States
put together, and thnt it was all iu.
Poriant 20 the making and gather.
Jug OF the present crop that uu
change be made Va the prcseu. con
troll nj the negroes.
The Commissioners told G.u.
Sheridan that not more than H.. 900
troops would hc needed in the %t-,'r.
lie thpugb larger force necessary.
and would be- demanded by our pcu.
pie themselves Our present Suite
authorities, with the exception Of
peace officers, are not recognized,
and Gen Sheridan thought We m. gLt
have "a military government for
twelve months longer. He elsp
stated that the ports Of Texas would
ho opened IN short time, ar1
steamers plying between Galveston
and New Orleans.
Cons c.uly aud Sheridan ay
pressed themselves "a opposed Ia
oppression of the rrorlc oar Com
miss,aucrs 'alI ihrm that neither
they nor nur people felt any regret
tor thcr past opinions ut course,
but that Ihry werr perfectly w,..
,nt 10 admit tina, the authority vi
ihe United States bad boon rc.rstal
..IcI ly Nh. I,riimatc ufe Of n
go winch va had beer unable 3,
u.Ha."
Owing o. tbc presence .l Che dJl
'caatrs t1 the G.ud Lodge. about
f.riy cauutp. were represented 300
REPORTED thc f.'.uwi,. resolutions.
o.i...l, ,-.re..t,r,.J
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-06-30

with more uroufieiy address MY
brethren ia the miui@tfv who arc
present aud say 70 them that I re-
epectinllv and earnestly advise
item all 20 nsr their .unnrnre bath
publicly and privateiv. Tor the pro
motion ~ peace ana GnIclnoss
among al, classes. and especially
among the ministers and members
OF the Methodist. Episcopo' Church.
South.
Ia addition to the information
derived from '"l Nm''h and dudE"
llNnc'cS punished ~ saturday s
Telegraph, we lean from Got -mph
oi'' w. POINTS were expressly pro
sehicd 10 ton NhtiI''H, 10 WRIT
Yen memorandum 'Hr 'b' purpose
ct 'scr' .h"hg h.r views upon
'h"n' w
me hei. ~ icy iaa.e.u a'' '...
and
The stains IT The resra
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-06-30

have ever regarded ~ wrong in
principle Such a warfare, more.
over, would .ssul' IN no good, but
bring grca. and continued distress
upon tha country nd utterly ruin
those c' gagged a it. Finally, hav-
ing always dl-avprovsd Of using
the pulpit 70 discuss political qucs
tinns, IN which angry passions are
sought 70 hc aranscd, b. soIcmnly
aud deliberately advised h's coun.
'rymcn on the east side Of DE Ms
sl-sippi river and if his voice
could 30 heard, hc Would thus speak
to those en- the west side aiso--tn
resume in good faith itoir former
positions As law.ahid,us and use
ful citizens And, in closing my
remarks, said he bishop 81 can
with more proprieiy address MY
brethren ia the ministry who arc
present. aud say 81 them that / r.
spectinlIy and earnestly advise
item all 10 usr their uiInencc, both
publicly and privately, Tor the pro
motion ~ peace and Gnictness
among all classes. and especially
among the ministers and members
OF the Methods. Episcopo' Church,
South
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-06-30

Tae tain Is Englaud ant France rocog
nife a somt wlsi sirprs rfobsb tiy Of
war sih II, aited State about iha Al
abau.s sa.l Nayir,IhAt depreciation.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-06-30

Il i a'l that Zen, Steele. with az army
Of observation OF 10000 men, hns httn
sent 'o the Ri1 Grspit
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1865-06-30

President iineolns body guard "a 10 bc
retained hy Fro itleni johna10
The Shasta courier., 1865-09-16
Rev. Stephen Mix: Yes.

THE DIFrERENcE-An alarmed copperhead
father writes as follows to the editor of the
Louisville Union Press, in communication
opposing the abolition of slavery in Ken
lucky:
Let me ask you one question Would you
allow negro to walk the streets with your
daughter? If one were to attempt it, would
you not be tempted to dye the earth with his
blood
The editor takes the question in good part
and the following home thrust, in which the
difference between copperhead families and
the rest Of mankind, according to copperhead
talk. is pointed out:
Are your daughters so anxious to walk the
streets with niggers that nothing but the
condition of bondage Of the latter prevents it ?
Is the badge of servitude the only mark of
inequality between your family and niggers
If so you will permit us to advise yoI to
lea the State, (although we cant just now
think Of any place where you can 60 to bet
ter your condition For as sure rs fate and
time the negroes are going to he free here,
and that right speedily. You had better, at
least get your daughters out of the way. AS
for your own social position, and that of our
children: we feel sufficiently secure respecting
it to be delightfully."- free from all nisgivings
and anxiety. We trust with peaceful conf
dence that we shall never be tempted in the
manner Indicated. And such is the strength
of our conscious security in this matter, that
we deem it eminently safe. So far rs our own
household is concerned. to give fair day $
wages for fair days work, and in all wrys
to treat the negro with the same simple jus
tice and honor that we desire to extend to-.
wards all men,
The Shasta courier., 1865-09-16
M!jjS3';aa|l(|]lS$S
NOT A EEW

or the disorders that ct mankind arise from the
corruption tia. accuulates in the Blood. or all the dis
coveres that have been made to purge it out none can
equal in effect HELMDOLD'S COMPOUND EXTRACT
OF SARS4 PARILLA 1t cleanses and renovates tho
Blood nss the visor OF health into the system, and
purges out the humos which make disease stimulates
the healthy functions Of the body and expes the disorders
that grow and ranke in tho Blood Such remedy that
could be relied has long been sought for and now FOR
the first time the public havo which they can de-
pend Oar space here does not admit OF certificates to
show its Effects but the trial OF single bottle VIII show to
the sick that It has virtues surprising anything they have
taken.
ta5lespoonsful ofhe Extract of sarsapaFa added
pint water, is equal to the Lisbon Diet Dr, AID
one bottle Ito gallon of the S:rup of Sarsapariia.
or the decoction usually made
The above Extracts prepared purely ecleatihc
p-ncpies-in V,cuo-and cmbody the full streas:a OF
the ingredients entering iato tn ,r composition. ready
anil conclusive will be q comparison Of their proper
ties With those set forth In the L. s. Dipensatory.
The Shasta courier., 1865-09-16

The Salt Lake Telegraph of the 10th
makes the following singular announce
ment:
A resident of this city who freishted -four
to mining town lat ly was offered in part
pay, strips of paper containing photographs
of women OF q certain class. and backed with
due-bills from said femnines drawn on them
selves. payable, of course, in their usual kind
The merchant offering them said the due
bills were common currency there the ladies
in question were allowed to draw on the
stores aud gave the due-bilis as securities,
which were paid away to men trading in
the city Such is golden civilization! A
nice thing to be invited to.
The Shasta courier., 1865-09-16

WINE MAKIyG.-rhe California Farmer
makes this remark to grape growers in this
State:
The one great error made by cur vine
growers in this State, which we notice, is,
they gather their grapes too early. the conse-
quence of this is green berries and green
stems are gathered and then tie wine is
much injured. Grapes should be fully ripe,
even over ripe, some varieties may even
shrink until it shall require Is. Is, ,r 90
pounds to make gallon of wiHr, and it will
be the better for it. IN fact. IA gallon of wine
made thus will bring 81 80 to 81 90 quicker
than wine made from unripe grapes will
bring 81 cents to 90 cents.
The Shasta courier., 1865-09-16
BEsr METHOD FOR PUTTING UP FRuIr.

Best METHOD FOR PUTTING UP FRuIT.-
The fruit is prepared and scal!ed in the
ordinary way. and the jars closed while the
contents are hot. The method of sealing is
BY simply pasting over the mouth of the jar
two thickness OF stout Manila paper pre-
viouslv pasted together. Fruit thus put up
for seve.al years has kept perfectly sweet
aud sound as when put in the best " self
sealing cans or jars. To render the pre-
servation doubly sure to most Inexperienced
persons | would suggest several improve
ments upon the plan.
First, | would close the jar with a cork
before pastng. This would prevent any
moisture coming in contact with the paper,
in case the jar should be turned on one side.
Second. TO be sure to guard against any
opening through which the air could enter.
owing to any improper pastng. | would put
two pieces in separately, making the outside
half an inch arger, SO as to extend little
below the first around the neck of the jar,
thus covering any defect that may have
been in the first. firmly pressing both togeth.
err and last, would cover the whole with
third coat of shellac OF gum arabic. The
whole process is very simple, more easily
prepared than any have seen pra;ticed.-
| have eaten the fruit sealed up alone with
:wo thickness of paper. that had been put up
more than year; which was rs fresh as
that put up yesterday. hut the additional
precautions here suggested will render the
fruit perfectly safe to the most inexperienced
in such matters and the addition of the cork
is certainly an mnrovement
Many persons fail in preserving the frui
they put up by not heating the jars and
sealing while the contents are scalding hor
1t is important that the jars be full. A va
cancy left contains air. and may cause fer
mentation and consequent injury.
The Shasta courier., 1865-09-16

FouNp. HIM.-The identity Of the g big
toad in the puddle" has been settled. A
gentleman informs the Enterprise that a
toad was found in cave near the Hot
Springs, near Says station, in the Truckee
district, which is about three feet long and
two feet broad across the back. Its weight
is supposed to be not less than seventy
pounds When disturbed it moves about.
makinga putting noise. 1t is black, ugly
monster, with warts on its body as large as
a medium-sized potato. and has a mouth
that opens likethe jawsof carpet sack
Rec
The Shasta courier., 1865-09-16

McDowELL can give n . customary salute
to his superceder-al proper enough but he
could not give odd Rose" dozen
of "Old Brains"-the reverberations of a
single gun. Never mind; our fire boys
dragged his coach through the streets of Vir-
ginia City, as an impromptu welcome. How
ridiculous it would be to suggest such a
greeting to such belly beasts as Mcdowell
and Halleck! The people, after all. are a
little wiser and can be more just on many
occasions than the administration powers
that be- Gold Hill Neus.
The Shasta courier., 1865-09-16
A coRREsPoNDEsr, writing from Rich
I .I-xx :la.x.4 I'll L.

A coRREsPoNDENT, writing from Rich.
mond, relates an incident as follows:
Talking of oaths reminds me of a local
joke which my pen cannot resist recording
A modest young country girl, on applying
for rations to one of our relief agents, few
days ago, was asked if she ha! ever taken
the oath. No. indeed, SIR was her terri
fed reply, / never swore in ali my lile.'-
But you must take the oath, my good girl.
said the agent, 'or cannot give you the ra-
TONS No, indeed, can't sir, said the
girl. Mother always taught me never to
swear The agent mildly persisted, and
the maiden pertinaciously refuseI all at
tempts at persuasion, until, overcome at last
by the dreadful conflict between necessity
and high sense of moral duty, sac stammered
out, with downcast lids, We'll. sir. if you
will make me do such a horr.d wicked
thing. d-n the Yankees"
The Shasta courier., 1865-09-16
Whiskvtown Gold, Silver and Copper
Mining Company,

orArIoN up WORKS. Trinity county,
1 ,C.1;sarn;a Notice is hereby given, that at
neia oa wa. levied upon the capital stock of
said company payable the secretary a, mhsks y
town Shasta Co.. gOla or sass s,,ssr upan which J
before September 10Th, lsoo. Any ynn.;d on sspt.
saG sa,h ,ss w he advertised that day az den-
ayen and unless m shall be made before
delinquent deli m assessment together with costs Of ad
vertising and expenses Of saie, ntfr s.cre,srx
a26 THOMAS j. CARi "Hi''
The Shasta courier., 1865-09-16
Female Physicians In Philadelphia.

The annual report Of the Female Medical
College of Pennsylvania shows that. despite
all prejudice and opposition, the institution
is becoming useful. 1t is now in the 10th
year of its existence. The class of l864-5
comprised twenty three students. Of its
graduates, many are now in successful
practice in various parts of the country.-
The managers, in their annual report, say
''Applications which are made for the
services of these graduates in schools and
public institutions evince that the possession
of thorough medical education is already V
appreciated as an instrument Of power and
means of extended usefulness. One young
lady. who graduated in 1864. and entered
into parctice in connection with a brother
established as physician, informs us that
already her parctlce yields her more than
one undred dollars a month. Another, who
a few years ago settled in small town
where she was known and respected. now
commands all the practice she desires, and
is compelled to refuse mach that she might
obtain. She has achieved for herself indie
pendence and position. Another is success
fully in practice with former preceptor
still another with her husband, a physician
and of others in various parts of the country
we learn that success and enjoyment are at
tending the sphere of usefulness they have
chosen.o
The Philadelphia North America says:
1t may not be amiss to remark here that
there are some six or eight regular female
physicians in this city whose daily practice
is equal to that of the average Of male ply
sicans. One of them keeps three horses in
constant use. In the records of the Board
of Health it is patent that in the monthly
reports of obstetrical cases. she is almost in
variably near to the highest number on the
list--the number of births being required by
law to be registered, that these thing
speak for themselves. DR.. Ann Preston,
Professor of Physiology and Hygiene, in the
Pennsylvania Female Coliegr. holds diplomas
from Paris, and like DR.. Mary j. Soarlett,
Demonstrator of Anatomy in the same col
lege, has handsome practice"
The Shasta courier., 1865-09-16
SHASTA COURIER.
The Poor Voter ON Election Day.
n JOEY .. wnrrrlsn.

rss proudsst now IL but my pear,
The highest not more high;
To-day, of all the weary year.
A king of men am /.
To-day, alike are great and small.
The nameless and the known;
Nv palace il the peoples hall,
The boliotb my throne
Who series to-day upon the list
Beside the served shall stand;
Alike tho brown and wrinkled fst.
The gloved and dainty hand
The rich is level with the poor,
The work is strong to-day;
And sleekest broadcloth counts no mors
Than homespun froek of gray.
To-day let pomp and vain pretsnss
My stubborn right abide;
! set plain mans common sense
Against the pedsnt's pride.
To-day shall simple manhood try
The strength of gold and laad;
The wide world has not wealth to buy
The power in my right handi
While there's grief to seek redress,
Or balance to adjust,
Where weighs our living manhood less
Than Mammon's vilest dust
While there's right to need my vote.
A wrong to sweep away,
Up clouted knee and ragged coat!
A mans a man to day
The Shasta courier., 1865-09-16

A SALuTARY THouGHT.-When | was a
young man there lived in our neighborhooda Il
farmer. who was usually reported to be a
very liberal man. and uncommonly upright
in bis dealings When he had any of the
products of his farm to dispose of, he made
It an invariable rule to give good measure,
more than would be required of bin. One
of his friends observing him frequently doing
so, questioned as to why he did Vt; he told
him he gave too much, and 1T woah be to
his disadvantage. Now. dear seaders, marx
the answer of this good men "God has
permitted me but one journey through the
world, and when am gone ! cannot return
to rsctify mistakes" Think of this there is
bat one journey through life
The Shasta courier., 1865-09-16

GENERAL Scorr says that the people think
he is proud and pompous simply because be
is tall and erect. To a recent caller. who
expressed surprise at his afsbility, he re-
marked. .Sir. ithas been the misfortune
of my life TO be six feet four inches high and
to have 4 straight spine. Had been r'und-
shouldered or had n hump on nv hack. it
would have relieved the odium in the public
eva 1
The Shasta courier., 1865-09-16
SAN FRANCISCO.
And No. IL Maiden Lane, New York.

HAVE for sale the Largest Stock on the Pacific
Ill Coast, consisting In part as follows:
i2O doz. Spectacles, in Gold, Silver. Steel and
Plated Frames.
5o5 doz Eye Glasses, in Gold Silver, Steel, Horn,
Shell and Rubber Frames.
$50 doz. Wire Gauze Goggles
800 doz. Spectacle Glasses, and Brazilian Pebbles
800 doz. Spectacle aud Eye Glass Cases;
3y5 opera and Marine Glasses;
rs Telescope and Spy Glasses;
225 doz. Magn flying Glasses;
so doz. Pocket Compasses;
325 Hand Stereoscopes;
rs Revolving Stereoseopes;
$500 doz. etereoscopic Views:
Drawing Instruments, in German Silver and
Brass,
Boxwood and Ivory Scales
Microscopes in every style;
200 Magnetic Machines for Medical purposes;
Aneroid Barometers
90, 800 Card Photographs
500 Album Pictures in oil colors;
80 doz. Union Card Frames;
Joseph Ropgers Sons CUTLERY
100 doz. Table Knives
200 doz. Pocket Knives;
100 doz. Razors;
so doz. Razor Strops;
LIS doz. Scissors;
SCISSORS, in cases;
100 doz. Gyroscope Tops;
100 doz Thermometers;
IS doz. Eydrometers;
Galyanic Batteries.
gss3- Country Traders will consult their own
interest by examining our Stock and Prices before
purchasing elsewhere.
sx% Orders from the Country promptly executed
N.a- Catalogues sent to any address, FREE. -eS
Address,
LAWRENCE & HOUSEWORTH,
OPTICIANS,
Nos. 3I7 and $40 Montgomery street,
SAN FRANCISCO. jll5