davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-01-18
CnENIFF,s sALE.--BY vIRTuE or

CHERIFF's sALE.--BY VIRTUE OF
- An order Of tbs supeior Court Of the State Of Dea
ware In and for New Castle County, to me dTeeed will
Davis, in hideletovn, 10 s. Georges Hundred. In Nav
Caste County. Delaware, iNDAT, the 4th day OF
Real Estate, viz;
tract oflan situate In Approximately Hundred, in
New Cattle Lonlty and State a Delaware, bounded on
the nork and west by land late Of John Ford deesa
on the south by lands late Of Brewer and Esratoa an
on the east by the public ROAD aiding from Lores MIL
to the Smyrna aud sAsssas road contain fifteen acres
more OF less, with two log dwelling houses thereon
erected
Attached as the property Of Joseph Watson and to be
sold by WILLIAM HEKBERT sheriff
Sheriff ONCE, New CqstleJsn AIRY l6, Is67.-janIst'
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-01-18
NEW uNIrED STATES SENATOR'S

The election of United States Senators
took place IN the several States named on
Tuesday, and resulted in the choice of the
following named gentlemen
New York-Roscoe Conkling.
Pennsylvania-Simon Cameron. -l
Illinois-Lyman Trumbull.
Indiana-Oliyer P. Morton.
Missouri-Charles d. Drake.
They are all Radical in politics.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-01-18

A Baptist church at Richmond, Va, has
refused to receive members immersed by
non. Baptists.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-01-18

FARM FON SALE con.

NALUAHLE FAHM FUN HALE CUNs
taininS two hundred scr more u less, situate In
Rel Lion Hundred, New Casis County. and Stated
Delaware, the River road eve miles from New Castle
The budingh excellent bfnk houaa With II rooms
good barn. prug house. Ice bouAs and other oat build
ings. Also Two story tenant house Ia healthy and
desirable property. Apply to
W. McOAuLLRY
coo Market street.
oct90 Wilmington. Delaware
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-01-18

The subscriber has Leu e,nneeted for several years
past originally emp yer aud Attarly Abocate In
business-with both Mesars. BoushmAn Thomas and
1t is agreeable plviege. vol as but SIMPLE justice
to commend hess gentlemen for high uuluesa capac "
and sticy air dealing and to bespeak for thsm theSp
preeiatiVe confidence Of community which rss 90
| janls-9t J. T. HEALD.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-01-18

IFoR SALE, OR EXCHANGE FOR OITY
IL PKOPRkTY-A FARM Of ia Aures Of land $50 Il
Wbeh IL Arablf situate between Elkton ana North Raat
mi Is from the former and miles from the latter Ex,
3D. with orchards II not sold coon II will be rsnisd-
Possession siVsn immediately. Apply TO
wa. heCAuLLKY,
ianl6 600 Market street.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-04-26
HE HBc all EcUuI.

y thc wife should be .gil.in- 20 I,',
tie husband in matters of hu>incs-. Z.
should lc willing 10 share with har m.
irWlon 0i domestic auNeiie, ana is.lEg.
Ns,ac 10 too i..r, and G,Jss.y DEGRADE an
maternal bead Of tic family ltr traa.iu-
l-cr - il her honesty er aGiiitv coaia rl.l
br trusted IN the management of t'.a,.e-
Iae-ilr economy. They keep the money
and dole It on. - II they were Is.rii.l-
Niih iheir HES blood, gruJ-iue every
shilling they dispense, and requiring IA
account - riZii as they Eyol.d from
suspected servant: thcy take clar-c of
everything. giyc out everything, Interfere
wiih everything. Tins Is to d,Spail "a
Woman OF her authority. 10 tllrrS. ilar
from heT proper place, 10 iu-a1. and de-
grade her before her eh;ldrG aal ~r-
wants JoIIN ANGEL JAMES.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-04-26
ItcO Little Pairs of Boots.
Two little pairs of boots. tonight,
Before the fire are drying:

Two little pairs of boots. tonight,
Before the fire are drying:
Two little pairs of tired feet
In trundle bed are lying:
The tracks they left upon the floor
Make me feel like signing!
Those little boots with copper toes,
They run the live-long day;
And oftentimes almost wish
That they were miles away,
SO tired am to hear so oft
Their heavy tramp at play.
They walk about the new-plowed grount
Where mud in plenty lies;
They roll it up in marbles round;
They bake it into pies:
And then at night upon the floor
In every shape it dries.
To-day was disposed to scold;
But when look, tonight,
At those little boots before the fire.
With copper toes so bright.
think how sad my heart would be
To put them out of sight;
For in a trunk up stains Eve laid
Two socks of white and blue:
If called to put those boots away.
Oh God! what should do?
mourn that there are not, tonight,
Three pairs instead of Two.
mourn because l thought how nice
My neighbor cross the way
Could keep her carpets all the year
From getting worn or gray;
Yet well | know she'd smile to own
Some little boots to-day.
We mothers weary get and worn
Under our load Of care;
Yet how we view our little ones
Let each of us beware;
What would our 1iresides be tonight.
Were little boots not there?
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-04-26

ed to the Port Warden line, being respect
lively 29o and $50 feet in length. Dredg-
ing machines are constantly at work deep
enlng the water in the docks for vessels Of
heavy burden.
Some idea Of the amount of car travel
at the terminus of the Reading Railroad
depot may be CLEANED from the fact that
there are nine miles of railroad track with
IN the depot inclosure, running to the diff
terent wharyes, &c. -, and twenty-one miles
OF the coal wharves. Philadelphia Inquirer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-04-26
VOLUME 3O,=-NUMBER 1852

yersI lro.hcThool III mankind. Aolala.
that @h..te5er else GOOD 70, -ed, Adam
wuz Ire fa,htr uy al mankind. 11i la
;he only. 'hf;e.c..cs aetweeI. = gh..r. 5,lin
anl 4 ni.gsf: VIZ. liz Niger. yytlr sun
burnt The ris.el:, /: r-ma-,;t, was OH
2uubtoily. ORIGINALLY 'w1liie, but heya
hin, scnce his arrival in his country, al
'ic,ei 10 agriculIooral pereoois, hc hal
become tanned 10 a DECREE wicll. tho ii
Uarrej hi> lhy,ikle beauty iii not In
lerie7e with hiS sierlin goolni~ az heart
Thor had lin differences between ihClacas
iii times thcr hed lin ouplcasan,li-es
which lao one regretted more illan /. Ile
whites w the Corners had not .llluz hiu
II eon-idrii e. ! Good hey wished They
hal tlnscd selrs.l uv om, and hung many
more, and In times past hcl held can in
slavery and sich, but illat shood poi he
ihol uy Al tins happy time, II waz
''uu-ioe~hrlci 10 do these :hin-S then, and
kentucky wuz eminenily q law-a}i.lin
STATE ''licre, ~ |, ',on this platform,
with lie ilag u cur common country
"yeT me- | declare eteg7ssd friendship 10
the oe,orcd man, and le -ed lhe dcclrl-
s..eR | tllji- e'nbrace-"
The olr>tinil ui@g,r Itl't sir Al ~icr.
Come up and fEng yoor arms around
lle- You black GUS, seI /, in = siase
whisper. Come up -
No WOO don't, boss :" sed tie u51-er.
in loud voice. wicl 7g.s audible all
over the church. and dhol,lin out l.i, lland.
i can't trust yoo a l,cc-~id nlinnit. Glh
Inc he - fu<t 700 owe dis cllile Elaa
collars nov 10 ,awiR wood to- voah
post oils, and et ives a wiue 10 hae cur
rite, lie fust yoo-e / shd put rniacta
viii le eiiiin dai money. l'av ga las
alti De brace afterwari. c..n'r,lo si,p
= di-aarcealle ling wiloui = ,.3-h N
adyance.~
I4;s Rather d,>.raye,l ;l!e e,is... Tb,
unities w1zii't preserved. HE gi-r.-s
In front burst o,lt IN a tortrylinr laif. AMI
Pollock and I,ir,l,r ral].l II ,,,,l,-,r-;s-,s
Of. i.ti1ra IN y,l,;,l, half -, 80, ,...,.1.
is;nr1 ~. . st.n,Ii,, ,,.,,5,i.l 1, a.,
atii,ooI of erol,y,acin ami ,1.,, ,.,.-.l
,.-.ar-r ,iaD,lin with bi. l,anI, 7z,.,,1,.1
f.r the money. with the Deekin a,.i E,a~-
caaa LcrTor-~trpck iist behind formed d,
taboo which wuz more sIrjkj. Imam
1..,l-..n,.
III use.ig y,,z ,1-,,,.,,.. ..1..-,--
tsy Il z,riz ,y;J..,t :, IL, .lrIr... -.
Lln,isen tlla. ge,liD amor, cool M =.
i ,.e tr.at NIT F. vo,.,.l Tt,ir.r ..
,..,-.t. ,,.. ,.s,,;,.l nj II, -.
Z. ,,si---. .r,,, ,r s.. : IL -
7,r. ,rn.l hoy l,;o a., ii, -
.. .,,-. "a. ,,,s,- "a, .. IL
,e-. ae,,-p,l,y II NM. ,..r.r -
g, ,r-,,-,,,v H. ,,,,,., =, -,
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Ia. r-.1..-,,..- -. ...-.
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er "a. a-f.r,l-- ,'s.;r.1 ;, =, -, ~.
,..,..s "a ,.slii, ,,...,1.., II, r.,,. u
.--.~~ so IT,. ..grn- &, ms ,,,....
,,-a,..,1r Tine ,sl+ -;-n. ~, -,
'>r.eetalle ri--ar 10 II oa ibr ,,l,,t,,-,
u;t1, voa a,,,l H.. p,,rir o~ L, IL
,.-,fgeea r,,--i, l,;r, ,7r,,l- I'M,
r ib.,, mr., ,,a1.r-J l,,,,,,- !. ,-,n ~
he,e ,.rlnk epu.i. i.,.I i,,,7-55 In
-. - =. II ~ -. - ''.I ,,''.'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-04-26

ii. PaTHNT sy1E III LTuE Ox.s.
BE patient with the Gliic ones Ii
neither Their sIow understanding nor tlseir
occasional pcrinc,s offend you, or 1ao-
woke iho sharp rprooE. Rcmea}ar thc
world i new 10 them, and they haye nc
slight task 10 grasp with 1heir uuril.e,,,3
n'cliecls, the mass ei facls anu truths
that crowd upon their attention. va
are crown 30 maturity an1 strength
through years OF experience, and Il ia
becomes yOu Ia fret n The liule -iId
thai ialls 10 keep pace with your thought
Teach him iaiiGa;ly, = God teach,-
yoFl, ''line upon line, prccGst upon Tgr-
.cept here a little and thcre a iiiile-'
Cheer lin in his coufiict Of lnipl in
after years has ripe, rch thought sl,a,l
rise up and cal you blessed
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-04-26

own future or that of his ~on anl her
There are clouds IN the horizon The
prestige of France Is overslladowed 10y
Germany. The French people are los
ing their temper. Germany Is the arbi-
fer of Europe No wonder, that with a
past so eveniful n his has been, and 4
future so uncertain, that gray hairs come
upon his brow or that there Is heayiness
in his footsteps.
He passes on, and, with tie Empress
by his side. drives once more 10 the Tul-
leries. With such plain ceremony the
great exhibition Is open TO the public.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-04-26
100 BARREL OF FIOi,P

.'I received. Choice brands Spring and Winter
We cut FOR sale at a email advance on cost
'~sawps!c, april IL. bV:03 L.P.PARKS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-04-26

a HoGsEs PErIuoy To ms nE,,7.e.
-'-'Iolng NJ hill, whip me not = COM
ins down hili, hurry me not oa lrsa
road, spare me moi loose in s.alJe. ie--
gci Ire not Of iay and ua.> r,b lne iao..
OF clean NoateI, SIM lne Eoi Win
sponge AMI water, ne-lool me not .t
soii, dry bed, deprive me not tirol and
hot, wash me noi with bit AM raiu-.
oh, jerk M not and when yOu ar an
gy, strike ne not
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-04-26

& nut IepaTihg All ordcIs 1T at SAMUEL JEWETT'S
WI be Promptly filled at short notice Ladies having
'a.ge kirts have ,hem Inade over to The Latest
No. ""'" At a reasonable Charge
1ouh'y merchants supplied AZ usual. "Eyery Skirt
al "-'cu (JJ-5j) u. W. HAILETT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-04-26
MANUFACTURING PURPOSES
10 THE LADIES
NAMING ORDERED SKIRTS.

would respectfully ray to tie ladies that having
rcAased he interest Of brother in the skirt bus
ue's' have removed the manuf ctOry to Concord NIL
aud siali give particular att ntiou 70
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-09-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SIGNIFICANT.

The new system of Advertising adopted
by''Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Advertising Agents,
No. 40 Park Row, New York, is attracting
a good deal of attention.
The following extract from speech de-
livered before the N. Y. State Editorial Con-
vention, (ately holden at Penn Yan,) by
prominent Advertising Agent OF N Y. city,
goes to show that be at least acknowledges
its advantages.
From jamestown, N Y, journal Of -fug %,
Fitted 6y c. BISHOP, Chairman Of Com
nnittee on ADVERTISING AGENCIES.
''Mr. Pettengil sroke in opposition to
that plan from the publishers stand point
alone. lie showed the publishers that by
this system Of contracting they were giving
lower rates than they gave their own home
customers or Others equally as prompt and
good customers that they were selling one
portion Of their paper to be used to compete
with and underbid the other columns; that
the owner of the space thus sold could come
right in and beat the publishers prices and
take his business away from him; that if
the publishers, fully understanding this, still
wished to continue so irregular and unbusi-
ncssllke Il system, ne (Pettengill & CO..
should Of course cease trying to get advertis-
ing for the papers at their regular rates and
go into the other system of contracting
which he could stand if the printers could"
The anxiety on account of the newspapers
is uncalled for. There is not one in twenty
which would not prefer to receive all their
foreign patronage on this plan, when it is
fully understood. 1t is too generally recog-
nized as thoroughly beneficial to all parties
concerned to be injured in the least by any
thing which may be said against it by inter
ested PARTIES.
Advertises should send for circular Civ
ing full explanations
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-09-26

q SAD FAILURE. -"Burleigh," of the
PostOn journal, says: The representa-
We of a large New England house closed
lis ccunting-room and allowed his paper
p 60 to protest last week. The sudden
cath of the senior member of the house,
fho dropped down dead while he was
slking, brought things to stand still.
The house was found to be bankrupt. and
large amount of trust money was swept
way. Drinking, gambling and dissipa-
on IN New York scattered the funds.
e'me-0E the shrewdest New England men
ave gone down with the concern. One
ell-known New England lawyer, reputed
be worth 100000, is involved in this
.lamity to the full extent Of his property
ld word. Widows and orphans have
st their all. 1t seems strange that reck
IS young men, whose habits are well
Pown here, whom no prudent man in
Iew York would trust with 81 900, should
put in charge of millions. 1t is equally
'ange that shrewd legal gentlemen, who
n take such excellent care of other peo-
.e's property, should so loosely take care
their own, and will, as is often the case
low reckless young men to have unlimit-
use OF their name, and to run away
tn all that they have Yet such events
e OF daily occurrence.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-09-26

hEEP THE BALL RoLLING-PAY TIE
zBr IN GREENBACKs.-Our private in
s'matlon from all parts of the Western
lntry assures US that the plan to pay the
bic debt with greenbacks is storming
convictions of the people everywhere
d carrying them captive. And it is
'eep'ng over the country like a fire on
g prairie, though with a far different
tect Where nothing but gloom appear
IN the future, light now begins to shine.
a mere no hope of escape from financial
hcuities oppressed the mind and the
oor OF the hands, now a way appears
Al Is easy and just. Where dcspondency
q taken possession of men, a cheerful
IS begins 10 shed its blessings over house
IDS and communities. Get rid of a
ountaln of debt and taxation grievous
DC borne, by paying the bonds in the
)ney OF the Government-the money of
J peoples becoming the cry OF men of
partles. Keep the ball rolling is the
from all quarters. Gin EnQurer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-09-26
VALUABLE RECIPES.

A REC1rE WoRTII ONE THOUSAND Dol
rARs.-Tbe Ohio CUitirGtor says: Take
7 ono mound of sal soda and half pound
of unslacked lime, put then in gallon of
water and boil twenty minutes; let 1t
stand till cool, then drain off and put in
a strong Jug or jar, soak your dirty clothes
aver night, or until they are wet through,
then wiring them out and rub on plenty of
SOAP. and IN one boiler of clothes well COW
Z cred with water add one teacupful of
washing fluid boil half an hour briskly,
then wash them thoroughly through one
suds, rinse, and your clothes will look bet
ter than the old way of washing twice be-
fore boiling. This is an invaluable recipe,
and / want every poor, tired woman to
try it. think with patent washtub 70
do the little rubbing the washerwoman
might take the old Bible and compose her
self on lounge and let the washing do
itself
II MILK AND ONION JUICE FOR DRoPsY.
DIR. Pautier, a French physician, re-
lates the case of man who was afflicted
with general dropsy and double dropsy
of the chest, accompanied with great diff
Guilty of breathing ard other distressing
symptoms. Various remedies had been
taken without any apparent benefit. DR..
y Pautier then prescribed the following treat
I, ment: Three cups of milk porridge to be
taken daily, each to be followed by eating
Try bread and raw onion, without any
drink. This diet was perseYered in for
thirty days, but before half this time had
elapsed the patient was able 20 leave his
bed. In the following month nothing
'emained but slight putfings of the feet
md ancles. A generous diet was then
prescribed, and in another month a com
I olete cure was effected.
/, CRANBERRY wine taken internally and
pplied externally is announced as a cure
or scrofula To make the wine, take the
ipe berries, mash them in a mortar to
inc pulp, put it into a stone jar, add one
quart of water to two quarts of berries
estlr 1t we'll set away and let it stand
s"eek; then strain it through cotton, and
tgou have beautiful wine, which, with
: title sugar, makes a wholesome drink at
Pnce cooling and palatable. 1t does not
erment.
& GREEN CoRN-A writer in the Ger
saHto'cn Telegraph says that green corn
1ay be kept the year round by picking
with the husk on, in brine strong enough
p preserve cucumbers, care being taken
p keep 1t covered with brine. Boiling il
good supply of water will freshen it
efficiently for the table. 1t is worth
lying.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-09-26

the Radicals are now 5usily engaged
a''eppting to explain the cause of their
llense losses In California ard Maine.
q nominations, they say, worked their
n IN the Golden State, while sumptuary
vs. ana prohibitory liquor bills brought
IN 10 grief along the Aristook. No
iDt tnese causes were all of them pow
II IN producing their discontinue, but
re Is no use blinking the matter. The
Mt OF the Associated Press in San Fran
- 'oid the true story in one Of his con-
'Iory kilograms. 1t was simply because
Radicals hadn't votes enough. That
"nat was the matter in California
me ana Montana, and that is exactly
y Is gong to be the matter in Penn
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-09-26
MAKE YOUR OWN SELECTIONS
no ADVERTISERS.

We take this opportunity to solicit lar
ger share of your patronage, assuring you
we are in every way competent to transact
all yo,r advertising business. We are in reg
ular communication with every newspaper
published, and our facilities as general Ad-
vertising Agents are not surpassed in Amer
ica, while the amount Of business influenced
enables Us to promise our patrons the most
favorable terms. We are not confined to am
special lists. If you want to advertise in
one paper only, or five thousand, we would
like to give you rates. Orders receive that
careful and circumspect attention for which
we have ever been commended. Call and
examine our facilities.
GEO. p. ROWELL & CO.,
Advertising Agents,
40 Park Row, New York.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-09-26
ALTOONA ADVERTISEMENTS.
HARTFORD
LIVE STOCK INSURANCE glNPATY
CASH CAPITAL $500, 900.

we are now prepared to insure LIVE
STOCK against both Death aud Theft. in
this live and reliable Company. Owners of
stock have now the opportunity, by insur-
ing with this Company, of obtaining securi-
ty and remunera ton for the loss of their an
lmalS IN case of DEATH or theft.
OWNERS OF HORSES,
Manufacturers, Farmers, Teamsters, Ex-
pressmen, Physicians, and in fact all who
are to any extent dependant upon the servi-
ces OF their horses in their daily voc9 9tions,
should insure in this Company, and thus
derive protection against the loss of their
animals. which are in many cases the sole
means OF support to their owners.
FARM STOCK.
tarme ers and others owning cattle should
avail themselves of this means of saving the
value of their stock, and secure an equiva-
lent for the loss which would otherwise fall
heavily upon them in being deprived of
their Cattle, by insurng in this, the
PIONEER COMPANY OF AMERICAI
BY insuring in this Company you ex-
change a certainty for an uncertainty. No
man can tell whether his animals may not
be stolen or die through some unforeseen
calamity.
o. Competent agents ,ca,lfed. to sczom a
hderot compensation scU be paid. Apply to
KERR & CO., General Agents.
April 4. l867.-1y. Altoona. Pa.
90 Col. VIM X. PIPER, Ebensburg. has
been appointed local agent for the Hartford
Live Stock Insurance Company.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-09-26

tradition has it that upon the back
very len dollar 'greenback'' is printed
: words: "Ihis note is a legal ten
'Ir d al debts, public and private, ex-
uu,'es on imports and interest on the
,r; usnl. BY this it will be seen that
nI.pai OF the public debt can be
y iegai tenders, and that the holders
'nuS are Obliged by law to take them
,nr ' p 2 n.'le funny that in the face of
,ur Naaicsl friends should denou
} as repudiation. - green
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-09-26
| WATCH SENT FREE

IA yer P. Watch Given Gratis to the Ppr-
chaser of Every 100 of Kennedy's Mammoth
Prize Stationery Packages. tie largest in the
world, as an inducement to have them intro
duced- Agents sell the packages as fast as
they can reach them out. 80 Dollars Nor
day sure. We have agents that sell on an
average 1000 per week. Price per hundred
Is Dollars. Retail at 25 cents. And a
Watch in the bargain that Will retail for S15
more. For full particulars of Prize PACKAGE
and other saeable goods, address r. Mon
ROE KENNEDY, Cor, 9th and Wood Sts..
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-09-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
PHOTOGRAPHIC.
Il. s 81. 7. ANTHONY,
manUfacturers Of
4 PHIG NTALrL,DTA 9

PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
sol BR ROADWAY, NEW YORK.
In addition to our main business OF PHO
TOGRAPHIC MATERIALS we are Head
quarters for the following, viz:
Stereosc0pes and Stereoscopic Views
of American and Foreign Cities and Lands
scapes, Groups, Statuary. &c.
STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS OF THE WAR.
From negatives made in the various cam
palgns, and forming a complete Photo
graphic history Of the great contest.
~STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS ON GLASS.
Adapted for either the Magic Lantern or the
Stereoscope. Our Catalogue VIII be sent to
any address on receipt Of Stamp.
PHOT ALBUK5.
We manufacture more largely than apv
other house, about 200 varieties. from SO
cents to $50 each Our ALBUMS have the
reputation of being superior in beauty and
durability to any others.
Card PhOtOgrn of Generals tates-
men, Actors, &c, &c.
Our Catalogue embraces over FIVE 7,H0Us-
AND different subjects, including reproduc-
tons Of the most celebrated Engravings,
Paintings, Statues, &c. Catalogues sent ON
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