The national Republican., 1867-01-26
A NOUN MT.
MARSHALL'S PORTRAIT
A B r A II A NJ LIN COL n

MO.srs. TisknOr Fields beg to announce that they
have arranged with the eminent sngrAvsr and paints
Mr. WIN. T. Marshall, for the publication Of his line
engraved portrait Of Abraham Lincoln.
This engraving iG aftsr Mr.. Marshall's own painting,
and s executed In purene It IL the largest head ever
engraved In this manner, and BY far the best sngraV
ing executed In AmsreA and will take Its place
among the few great works which neal art has given
to the world.
Tho Publishers, however, do not put this portrait Of
Mr. LIueoln before the public simply a hne work Of
art for possesses the still greater value Of being
true likeness Of the Maryred President, representing
him in his best aspects, and In manner different
from all others that may be considered essentially
Mr.. hsrshA's own The Publishers believe II will be
accepted the standard portrait Of Mr. Lincoln and as
grounds for that belief they invite attention to the
hearty eommendations II has received from persons
who know Mr.. Lincoln Intimately, all expressing thor
ough sausfaetion with II in this regard.
Tho Publishers rsspsetfuiiy invite attention to the
following, ass among the many Communications bestowed
upon the picture:
[From Mr.. Herndon, Mr. Lineoin's Law Partner In
Springfield, Illinois.
sPRIsarIELD, ILL, Sept %, 1865.
MEssRs. TIcKsoR fIgLDs-SRs: I have known
President Lneoln for period Of quite thirty years,
twenty years Of which he and myself law paners
physically and mentally, especially since 1854 when
he fairly commenced looming up in the nation. have
most all conditions Of human life and his form and fsa-
lures are deeply impressed on my memory. Mr WIN.
pad Sy sUSa sa S.Ss Ss' .Sss ss
picture sufaeientiy long TO form an opinion Of art
once translates Itself TO The intssent Observer then
this picture IL work Of the highest art The organs
and features Of the face are almost exAe-are true to
nature In this portrait the artist has caught Mr. Lin
eoln In Kindness tenderness, and reflection combined
and in my humble Judgment this the best portrait
will take It's proper place among the anSst in Lmsrsa
Those who had the pleasure OF seeing the original
iurs aud mood Of the are we'll caught eTpressed
and preserved. lam pleased to know you soon to
ss S aTy t1ay P0'' through W hfPs afhspoS
tProm the Poet whtusrl
AHEsnURT, Mass, 9Th Month, let day, 1885,
It was never ny privilege to know Abraham Lincoln
iailsd satisfy my conception Of him They might be
and probably wers what are called "sOod kensssss'
they always seemed lack one great essential Of an en-
tire PortrAt-the Informing spirit Of the within.
aud unmstat.bls mouth there without battery OF
compromise, but all and through ALL the pathetic
man are visible 1t {. theaes Of the speaker at 0eys.
burg, and the writer Of the second inaugural The emi.
love and honor the memory Of Lineoln
j. O. WHITTIER
[From SeaAtor Sumner
SENATE CHAMBER, l7th July, 1866
MT DEAR Fir; l congratulate you upon your success
In the engraved portrait Of President Lincoln. As
work OF ART Il wiz take is place among those pro-
dnetions not TO be forgotten. As portrait II will al
ways be valued as presenting the original in his most
Interesting expression where Reneness and sympathy
unite with strength. think that cannot err In pre-
dieting for general favor among all who love art or
VsnsIste the name Of our MaTtyTed Prssiiest am
sure that many will look upon with grateful enthu-
sAsm. Very faithfully yours,
wLLrAx RMARsHALi, ksq CHARLES SUMNER
lFrOm the Secretary q wsEI
WAS DEPARTMENT.
wAsHINGros CITY July rs, 1880, I
sRi Yonr engraved portrait Of the late President
Abraham LlneOln has been carefully examined and Il
regarded BY me beautiful likeness OF that great aud
good man. In many respects 1t represents his iyiu ug
expression with accuracy than any other that has
come under my observation.
As one who knew and loved him, rejoIee that you
have we'll succeeded In your effort by a work Of art
preserving the memory Of his countenanee and enA
bling the world to know what manner OF man he was
Your obedient servant
W. 3. MARSHALL, ESQ.
This engraving will be sold only by subscription.
PRIoEs.
Artists Proof Qimitsd to 800. $40 90
inaA frool 10 90
ru '':''''''''''''...,....'. 90
For the New England States address
TICKHOR L FIELDS,
l24 fremont Street Boston
For New York, New Jersey, PsnnsylVaulA, Maryland,
Delaware, District Of Columbia, Ohio,
and Michigan, address
TICRN0R 4 FIELDs
63 Bleesker Street, New Yotk.
For Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas Iowa, Mime
sofa, and Wisconsin, address de- .IHN
JOHN H. AMMoN,
oe2s III Lake Street, Chicago, Hlinoi