davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-10

AsrHuK's Hons MAeAxsxs. We
acknowlsdes the receipt Of the February
number Of Arthur's Home Magazine, which
10 finely illustrated throughout, ard coa-
tains poems, sketches, and other miscellany
Of the highest order. Edited BY +. 8.
Arthur and visginia r. Townsend.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-10

10 be sold Tor One DOlI0r each, without reRAr u
to value and not to be paid for until you know
what you are to get
ARTICLES TO BE SOLD FOR 81 EACH.
100 Gold Hunting cascd Watches each. ..tll5
100 Gold Watches. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 70
600 Ladies' and Gents atches s......... :. IS
5000 Vest, Guard and Neck Chains. -. Is TO 0
5000Ovs and Chased u old bracelet a to 10
1000 Revolving Castors................ to IS
5000 Drinking Cups. .....................7t to 10
5000 Ladies California Diamond Kings. 3 to s
5000 Magic Spring and Snap Lockets. a to 10
10000 Gold Pens, with Silver mounted
holders - 10 D
10000 Gold pens, with Silver Extension
Cases ard Pencils. ........ .......4 to s
sOOu Sets Ladies' Jewelrv .......5t IS to 10
5000 Tea, Dessert Table spoons,pr dog. 12 ~ 9 I
5000 Dessert and Table Forks, per doz. IA to q
1000 Butter Knives, per pair. .6to 10
5000 Napkin Rings, per pair .............4to1
$1,000 other articles .................. .4to
Certificates Of all the various articles stat
ing what each one can have, are first put int o
envelopes. sealed up, and mixed; and when or
dered, sret ken ou. without regard to choice,
and sent By mail, thus giving all . fair chance.
can have, and then Il is at your option to send t1
and take the article or not.
One Of these envelopes will be sent by mail on
receipt of IS cts; 1--WE for 81 eleven for e2, thir
~ for Is. sixty five for $40, and hundred for
0l5.
AoRNrs wanted everywhere. Great induce
ments to Ladies and Gents to act as such. Fail
not to send for circulsvs, which gives special
terms, full list, and psrticuars.
Address, J. II. WINSLOW / CO.,
ep9-dAw3m No. 2os Broadway, N. Y.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-10

REUNION OF tbs TWENTIETH The mem
bers Of the late Twentieth Iowa Infantry
are preparing for grand reunion, At Lahr>
manns Hall. on Thursday evening next.
and will doubtless have fine time
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-10

Now Is THE 'rISs.-Franz Meyer, next
loor to the FRS. National Bank, politely
invites the public to call aud examine his
fine stock OF Mtns' and Boys ready made
clothing. lie must dispose OF it regardless
Of prices
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-10

ADvERrisiNo.-We cannot censure {
man in business who does not advertise II
he has nothing worth advertising; but read.
ers must know that the business man who
throws out his sign in newspaper. and is
not ashamed Of his stock Of goods, can al-
ways furnish better quality At lower
prices than those who, either through
shame or penuriousness, never let the pub
lie know what they have o. what they ars
doing.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-10

GREAT REDuc1roN.-Maas & Mayer, ct
No. IL West Second street. have lately made
great reductions in the prices Of their
ready >made clothing. and having . full
stock, can suit any one who may call.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-10
RAllR DADS.
Mississippi 1 Missouri Railroad

MnOUbUObYX u - MuDOVObu 1eOun1 V0Oe
1866. Winter Arrangement. 1866.
Trains run BY Chicago time which Is twelve min
utes faster than Davenport time.
nN AND AFTER MONDAY, JAN. /, 1866,
Oand until further notice. trains will leave
Davenport daily, Sundays xceptedl as follows:
925 Az. Express for Kellogg and w ashing gtou
$40 4. =. freight for Kellogg and W ashington
Trains arrive at Davenport daily, (sundsys ex-
cepted) ~ follows:
ass :. =. freight from Kellogg and Washing
ton.
3or.n.express fromkellogg andW ashington
An accommodation train will be every
Saturday. leaving Iowa City at ga. \. Returning
leave Dsven. ort for Iowa City and Auscatine nj
6PA
The IS = m. train out Of Davenport makea
direct connection at Kellogg. Iowa City, and At
Washington, with the Western Stage Co.'S sta
ges for all points West, South West, and North
West.
Train from the west connect At Davenpoyt
With trains ofthe Chicago / Rock Island RR. for
al points East, North. and South.
Passengers IRE reminded Of the necessity OF
giving distinct directions to the destination o!
Saggage, also to procure tickets before taking
heir seats in the cars A lInBALL, Sup't
Davenport Jan. lst, 1866.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-10

ApAm Lopez, No. 90, l. 0. Of g. T.,
meets every Tuesday evening at Il o'clock
in the hall over thu First Nationsi Bank,
corner Of Third aud Brady streets.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-10
Important to Fruit Growers.

Pers,ns wishing 10 order choice selection OF
Fruit Tres. t;rs,r Viacs Ornaments Trees,
Shrubhery ~ Lvergr-eus. wall lind II TO their
Hsantagct leave tnei. orders Mith l.. }. BAR
TON, Agent of r n. Pheni1's Nursery. Bloom
ington. iii Office at keys,one House T. o.
Box Ssl, DAv.upor,, Iowa nov27 dAw6m
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-10
e. 1T Y 1T T. M 8 .

Hon. W. II. F. Gurley, consul at Quebsc,
is now in our city.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-10

We noticed sundry brutes Of the canine
tribe On the streets. yesterday, With their
nasal organs ornamented BY . auasls.-
NsseatiNe .ournsl.
Thst means { hat the editor sav anna
nuaslsd deeA
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-10
J. n. WlNSLOW CO.,

| tRsrABLIsHsD 1862
| loo, 900 WATCHES, CHAINS, &C., WORTH
$500, 900.
| To be sold for One Dollar each, without regar 4
to value and not to be paid for until you know
what you are to get.
ARTICLES 10 BE SOLD roR 81 EACH.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-10

AUCTION or LINEN GooDs.-To.morrow
morning, at 10 o'clock, will be offered ct
auction at Fulton's Block, Perry street, be-
tween Sd and 4th, the largest and most de-
sirable stock Of Irish Linen Goods ever Of.
fered in this market. These goods are Of
the very latest importations, and cannot fail
to give perfect satisfaction, both - to fabric
and finish. All housskeepers should surely
call and examine the stock, and they can
sooa satisfy themselves that this is rare
opportunity to purchase. The sales con-
tinue every day until the stock il disposed
o. The stock also contains dry goods Of
different styles, dress goods, CLOTHS. etc.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-10

STAMP YouR DocuxExYs.-The Commis.
sioner Of Internal Revenue has directed
that the Law requiring receipts for money,
goods. express packages, and other papers
and documents, be rigidly enforced. Busi
ness men and others who have lately been
remiss in the irksome task Of stamping ev-
cry document, &c., issued, had better keep
their eyes open, as the penalty for each and
every offense is $50, and there are many
persons watching The opportunity to have
them prosecuted.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-10

SEE woman in another column picking
SAmburg grapes for Speer's Wine. It is an
admirable article, used in the hospitals and
by the FIRST class families in PARIS, LoRdon.
and New York, in preference to old Port
Wine. It is worth trial, as it gives great
satisfaction. dc4 div
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-10

DIsPArcuKs.-Owingt to the rain. slcct,
and damp condition Of the atmosphere, we
have not received cur usual morn ng dis
patches. but We give the very latest news
on our fourth page.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-10

CLOSING Orr. krause, on Second
street, opposite the First National Bank. is
now closing out complete stock Of over
coats, cashmere suits, furnishing goods,
ETC., without regard to cost. Call on him
Immediately, and you can save money by 80
doing
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-10

Rich Growth Of Hair proaaced.
The natural color restored not dyed,) aud dis
ease Of the scalp. falling oA &c. edectually cur.
ed BY using MAGUlRE'S HAIR COLORING
RESTORATIVE BALM. Price 81 per bottle
Prepared and sold BY J. 4 c. AA0OlRE. drug
Risto s. Louis. Octl2dwlv
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-10

IcE.-Our streets presented = decidedly
Artic appearance this morning, troops Of
boys being engaged in skating in every
direction. Owing to the weight Of the
icicles hanging upon them, the shade trees
throughout the city were more OF less dam
aged. Should this sleety, rainy weather
be followed by dry cold weather, we will
undoubtedly have fine skating on all parts
Of the river.
KEROSENE By THE CAR LoAp.-Webb rc-
ceives his kerosene by the car load. and gets
it at such figures As to enable him to sell
lower than any otaer firm can get it in
Chicago and pay freight. Merchants in
both city and county will positively lose
money il they undertake to purchase kero-
sene elsewhere. Besides being very cheap
this oil is pure and safe to handle. Go and
get Webb's figures. He will convince you
that it is for your interest TO purchase oi
him.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-10

Go 10 fas BEsr.-Go to Bryant. Strat
ton 1 Aerrilrs Davenport Commercial Col
lege, to get thorough practical business
education, or to become good sound tele-
graph operator. For circulars address Zen.
closing stamps) Bryant, Stratton / Merrill,
Davenport, Iowa. dw1y.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-10

AHvRAENcgs
Agsecy Bank Of Mousrea Chicago r. q. Ad
. ns. Pres Nat Cnr'v Bank. n. Y; Allen, Copl
4 Nisbet. ST. Louis, No.; Trabue, Davis 1 Co,
Louisville, w nov2o
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-01-10

Diarrhca. Dyseatery. Summer
COMPLAINT. &c. speedily cured by using Ma
CURES Compound Extract Of Benre Plant. Pre-
pared only by J. c. Mcguire, ST. Louis. and
sold BY all druggists. II. ScovIAgt, ChicagoL,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-05-09
No. 49,.
Let lie Pray First.

A very intelligent little girl was pass
ing quietly through the streets of a cer-
tain town, short time since, when she
came to u spot where several little boys
were amusing themselves by the very
dangerous practice of throwing stones.
Not observing her, one of the boys,
by accident, threw stone toward her,
and struck her a cruel blow in the eye.
She was carried home in great agony
The surgeon was sent for, and very
painful operation was declared necessary.
When the time came, and the surgeon
had taken out his instrument, she lay in
her fathers arms, and he asked her if
she was ready. "No, papa; not yet"
she replied. ''What do you wish us to
wait for, my child?" Il want to kneel
in your lap and pray to Jesus first, she
answered. And then, kneeling, she
prayed few moments, and afterward
submitted to the operation with the pa
tience of woman.
How beautiful this little girl appears
under these trying circumstances Sure
" .tesrs heard the prayer made in that
'6ezs;', - so ~ ayory csiid that calls
upon his name.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-05-09
RICHMOND, VA, WRpsEgDAY MA 9, 1856

cast down, but not Destroyed. /" The ex-
cellency of the power is of God, and not
of us.
The following supplies to vacant
churches, &C., were appointed for the next
six months, viz:
AtBloomery, Rev. Mr., Wilson, ODE Sab
bath Harper Ferry, Rev. Mr. t4..:23nes,
one Sabbath; Wardenstillc, Rev. Mr..
Crawford, one Sabbath; New Creek,
Rev. Mr.. Woodwork, one Sabbath; Ka-
bletown, Rev. Mr.. Campbell, one Sab
bath; Smithfeld, Rev. Mr.. Billings, two
Sabbaths; Luray, Rev. NIessrs. Berry
and Warden, one Sabbath each; White
Post, Rev. Messrs. White and Graham,
one Sabbath each; at discretion, Rev.
Drs. Dutton, Foote, and Hammer, and
Messrs. Frary, White, Graham, Lupton,
and McMurran, one Sabbath each.
The following assessment was made
upon the churches, ~
Charlestown, Moorefeld, and Loudon
street church, Winche or, $40 each !;
Falling Water, Rowney, and Kent street
church, Winchester, ssl5 each; Mt.
Zion, Gerardstown, Martinsburg, Wood
stock, Elk Branch, and Shepherdstown,
so each Tuscarora, Patterson's Greek,
and Front Royal, S. each; Berryville,
Sc; Springfield, Mt Bethel, Smithfeld,
Opeuuon, Strasburg, and Cedar Creek,
$5 each; Bloomery, 81 Mt. Hope, Pied
mont, North River, Back Greek, Con
cord, and Bunker Hill, 50 each.
The next Stated meeting will be held
in Shepherdstown, Jefferson county, Va,
on the 1st Wednesday 18th day. of Sep
tember next, at 7 o'clock, P. M.
J. R. GRAHAM,
Stated Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-05-09

the finger of God upon the enduring
marble along with other perpetual, moral
duties of itself, show its kindred nature,
and obligation.
The command to keep II holy was OBJ
ligatory upon the Gentle stranger
within the Jewish gates, when the cere-
monial law was not thus binding upon the
Heather guest. Now Gentle proselyte
was not a stranger, but came into all the
privileges and obligations of the Jew.
Whilst the reasons for the ceremonial
law have passed away, whilst the ordi-
nances and sacrifices, and abstinences
were intended only for temporary uses,
for scaffolding until the house was built,
the reasons, and the necessity for the OBJ
servance of the Sabbath are as strong
to-day as they ever were. The Sabbath,
like the rest of the moral law, is founded
upon Gods character, and our immuta-
bic relations to him. The Sabbath on
earth will not, and should not cease till
the whole Church shall keep one Sabbath
in heaven. 7. w. G.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-05-09
Is the Matter Settled.

Is the matter settled between you and
God?" I asked solemnly of one whose
declining health warned US to expect her
early removal from this world.
go, yes sir !" was her calm reply.
Chow did you get it settled"
"The Lord Jesus Christ settled it for
me-.
"And when did he do it for you?" I
inquired.
E'When he died on the cross for my
SINS"
"How long is it since you knew this
blessed and consoling fact:"
The answer was readily given: 'About
twelve months ago"
Anxious, however, to ascertain the
grounds of this confidence, | asked:
"How did you know that the work
which Christ accomplished on the cross
for sinners was done for you"
She at once replied, Il read in the
Bible, and believe what I read.
And now, dear reader, have you read
in the Bible, and believe what you have
read? 1t is written, "Christ Jesus came
into the world to save sinners" Does
not this bring comfort to your soul? Do
you believe this faithful saying?
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-05-09
The Seer ct.

There were two little sisters at the
house, whom nobody could see without
loEin6 g. they were always so happy
esisssE shev-la a e same books and
the same playthings, but never quarrel
sprung up between them-no cross words,
no pouts, no slaps, no running away in a
pet. On the green before the door,
trundling hoop, playing with Rover, help
ing mother, they were always the same
sweet-tempered little girls.
"You never seem to quarrel, - [ said
to them one day; show is it you are al
ways so happy togethef?"
They looked up, and the eldest an
swered: II s'pose it's because Addie
let's me and I let Addie.
thought for a moment. "Ah, that
is it, said "she lets you, and you let
her; that is it.
Did you ever think what an apple of
discord "nOt letting" is among children ?
Even now, while l have been writing, a
great cry was heard under the window.
l looked out.
"Gerty, what is the matter ="
"Mary won't let me have her ball, "
bellows Gerty.
"Well, Gerty wouldn't let me have
her pencil in school, g." cried Mary, "and
| don't want her to have my ball. "
"Fie, fe, is that the way sisters should
treat each other?"
"She shan't have my pencil, muttered
Gerty; "she'll only lose it."
"And you'll only lose my ball, re-
torted Mary; "and I shan't let you have
it.
The "not letting" principle is down
right disobligingness, and disobliging
spirit begets great deal of quarreling.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-05-09

BORROWING TRoUBLE.-"The worst
evils (says the proverb) care those that
never arrive" By way of practical
counsel to all borrowers of trouble, |
would say-Face the real difficulties and
troubles of life, and you wont have time
for practising The art Of selt-tormenting.
The most contented people in the world
are those who are most occupied in ale
WAITING, with Christian heart and hand.
the sorrows that flesh is heir to. Visit
the homes of ignorance and poverty and
vice, and in the face of the terrible reali-
ties you will there witness, your own pet
ty cares will seem as nothing. The anx.
ieties of the fancy will vanish altogether
while you will be far more able to beal
those burdens which, though real, viii
seem light by comparison,-0w 0'c'
FIyeSide.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-05-09
SOMETHING FOR JESUS.

Saviour! Thy dying love
Thou gavest me;
Nor should l aught withhold,
Dear Lord, from Thee.
My soul would humbly bow,
Ny heart fulfil its vow,
Some Offering bring Thee cow
Something for Taoe,
O'er the blest mercy-seat.
Pleading for ne,
Ny feeble faith looks up.
Jesus, to Thee;
Help me the cross to bear,
Thy wondrous love declare,
Some song to raise, or prayer
Something for Thee.
Give me a faithful heart
Likeness to Thee,
That each departing day
Henceforth may see
Some work Of love begun,
Some deed of kindness dons,
Some sinful wanderer won,
Something for Thee.
All that / am and have
Dear Lord, for Thee;
In joy, in pain, IN life,
In death, for Thee;
Aud when Thy face I see,
Ny ransomed soul shall be,
Through all eternity,
Something for Thee.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-05-09
.Aomsehola agotd5.
A Moravian Child's Hymn.

Jesus, little Lamb am /.
On His goodness | rely,
He, my, gentle Shepherd, leads me-
In his pastures green he feeds me;
For he loves me, knows me well,
And my little name can tell.
Underneath his gracious staff,
| go in and out, and have
Pasture sweet around me lying,
Still my hungry soul supplying,
When thirst, my feet he brings
Where the living water springs.
Should Iambkin then, like me,
Even sad and thankless be?
When these pleasant days are ended,
On my Shepherds bosom tended,
[ shall go to perfect bliss
Amen!-no joy can equal this
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-05-09

Thus would We increase the efficiency
of the church in achieving mans redemp-
ton from his condition of sin and misery,
and enforce the claims of religion upon
the wise of this world, who now too often
dismiss it from their thoughts as fit only
to engage the attention of babes and
sucklings. l.. Il.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-05-09
Vol, 1---NeW Series,
HOME

John MacRay Wilson, Scotch poet, in one
,is early pieces, has these beautiful lines:
+" Can forget my fathers hearth,
Ny mither by tho ingle spiunin'
Their we'll pleased look to see the mirth
o. a their bairnies rOun' them rinuin
O. IL was a waefu' hour to me
When | frae them an love departed;
The tear was in my mither's e'e-
Ny father blest me-broken-hearted
Forget-ns, though the foamin' sea,
High hills, and many a sweeping river.
Nay lie between their hearth and me,
Ny heart shall be at hame for ever.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-05-09

Two friends we're on one occasion walk
ing together, when a violent storm of
thunder and lightning overlook them
One was struck dead on the spot, the
other was spared; else would the name
of the great Reformer, Martin Luther,
have been unknown to man.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-05-09

CIRCUMsPECTIoN.-A man is like a
watch, if evening and morning he is not
wound up with prayer and circumspec-
ton, he is improbable and false, Or
serves to mislead.-Eeltham.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-19
From Fortress Monroe.

FoRTRRss MONROE, Dec 49, The United States
District Court, Judge Underwood presiding OPEN
ed to. day IN Norfolk There were eighteen grand
jurors present. Judge Underwood, in his charge
to the jury, said their labors this term would be
briet and the only crimes that would occupy their
attention would be several offences against the
revenue and postal laws, and case of counter
teitDg. case arising under the confiscation act,
United States VS.. two brothers named Dawson,
residents Of Loudon county, Va, was dismissed
this morning by Judge Underwood, by order OF
the Attorney General
tits uncertain when the United States Circuit
Court will meet, as Ohief Justice Chase has not as
yet made known his Intentions respecting special
session.
The arrival of Surratt may materially alter the
complexion OF JeH Davis case, and others sup.
posed to have been engaged in the assassination
plot.
1tis authoriatively stated that the judicial au-
thorities in Washington are awailing the arrival
OF Surratt, and upon his revelations will entirely
depend the future action of the government.
Mojor General Miles, formerly Oommandant of
Fortress Monroe arrived to. day, on a short visit
and went north tonight
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-19
ELEGANT BOOKS
- FOR THE
HOLD A vs.
J.B.LIPPINCOTT j. DC Co,
Nos. us and III MARKET Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
TIE BOOK or GEMS.

Containing hundred and forty illustrations
from drawings by the greatest Painters and En-
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bys c. HALL. In three SERIES each volume complete
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First Series CHAUCER TO DRYDEN
Second seres-swIFr TO BURNS.
Third dseries-woRDSwoRT TO TENNYsON.
Tbete elegant volumes contain choice selection from
the work of the British Poets, from Ohaucer to the
present day. To each author brief memoir is predxed
Bound IN cloth, xtra git edtes each s7s0; or IN
walnut ensmelled, git edges, each s12OO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-19
GEMS OF LITERATURE.

ELEGANT, RARE AND SUGGESTIVE
compilation of beautiful passages, selected frol
Prose and Poetry, handsomely illustrated . Quart
cloth, extra gilt beveled boards gilt edges, $3.50
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-19
ROSES AND HOLLY.

GIFT BOOK FOR ALL THE YEAR. with Original
Illustrations, by Gourlay Steel R s. A.. r. Herdman
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The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-19
PILGRIMS PROGRESS.

By John Bunyan. With memoir OF the author, b
George Cfeever, d. d. Illustrated with engravngs b
G. L. d j. Dalzie from designs by William Harvey
Printed tinted paper l2mo CLOTH gilt ges s5;
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The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-19
PEN AND PENCIL PICTURES,
From THE POETS.

A SELECTION OF CHOICE POEMS, embellished
with Illustrations Bound in CLOTH gilt extra
beveled boards, gilt edges, e5 50.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-19
GEMS FROM THE POETS

Superbly illustrated with twenty mine Chrome
Autographs, from original designs. by A. F. LydoI
printed superhne paper, tinted, quarto. Bound
cloth extra pilt edges $3.50, or in Turkey Morocc
SUPER, gilt edges Sl2'50.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-19
HEBER,s HYMNS.

By Bishop Heber Hendso mely illustrated with
ninety four engravngs, designed by the first artists
the day, and engraved by James d. Cooper Printed on
superior tinted paper quarto, handsomely bound In
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