White's type foundry catalog

7/18/2019 White's type foundry catalog

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/whites-type-foundry-catalog 1/593

Ml

'iiiili'

mm



CORNELL

UNIVERSITY

LIBRARY

FROM



arY158

Specimen

book.

Cornell

University

Library

3

1924

032

199

238

olJn,anx



rf>N

X

Cornell University

Library

The original

of

this

book

is

in

the

Cornell University Library.

There

are no

known

copyright

restrictions

in

the

United

States

on the

use

of the text.

http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924032199238



White's

New York Type

Foundry,

63

and

65

Beekman Street,

May

1st, 1867.

We have the pleasure of

calling

your

attention to another edition

of

our Specimen

Book.

It

has

been

our

desire

to

present a

Book

as

coniplete

and properly

classified

as

our limited time and constantly increasing

additions

would

allow.

While

we

point

with

great satisfaction to our

own productions,

citing

only at this time the

series of Eimmed Condensed,

Eimmed

Shade, Rimmed

Black, Light

Face

Series,

Skeleton

Antiques,

and many

Ornamental

Letters,

our aim

will

be

to add

the latest

original

styles

when

produced

by

artists

either

at home

or

abroad.

We

can

readily

furnish

any

Styles

not

shown

in

this

Book.

In

our

Firm are

men of

long and varied

experience

combined

with prac-

tical

ability,

who, by

close and assiduous

attention

to

business,

regardless

of

expense,

have

ever

studied to

promote the interests of the Craft,

and

elevate

the

standard

of

the

Art.

Thanlcfully

acknowledging

the

many

favors,

of

our

friends

and

patrons

in

the

past,

we

shall

strive

to

merit a

continuance

of the same

in the

future.

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

COMPANY.



/>

o

CQRNrn

FIRST CLASS.

Roman,

Italic,

and

German.

Diamond

|

lb.

$1

80

Pearl

1

40

Agate 1

00

Nonpareil 84

Minion

76

Brevier

70

Boni^eois

06

Long

Primer

63

Small

Pica, 58

Pica

56

Englifeh

56

Columbian

56

Great

Primer

56

Paragon

56

Double

Small

Pica

54

Double Pica

54

Two

Line

Englisb 54

Two

Line

Great

Primer 54

Double Paragon

54

Canon

52

Four Line

Pica

63

Pive

Line

Pica

62

Six

Line

Pica

53

Seven

Line Pica

48

Eight Line Pica

48

LEADS,

&o.

.

Six

to Pica or thicker

^

B.

40

Seven

to

Pica

45

Eight to

Pica

64

Nine

to

Pica

68

Ten to Pica

.

90

Twelve to Pica

1

44

Quotations

40

Metal

Furniture

40

Space Kule

1

60

111

iAil

Pllili.

^PRIL,

1807.

SECOND

PLASS.

Title, Antique, Gothic, &c.

Diamond

^

lb.

$3

80

Pearl 2 00

Agate

1

60

Nonpareil

1

38

Minion

'

1

12

Brevier

1

00

Bourgeois 90

Two

Line

Diamond

90

Long Primer

,0

82

Two

Line

Pearl

82

Small Pica 78

Two

Line

Agate 78

Pica

: 74

Two

Line Nonpareil

74

English

70

Two

Line

Minion

70

Two

Line Brevier 66

Great

Primer 66

Two Line Bourgeois

66

Paragon 66

Two

Line Long Primer 66

Two

Line

Small

Pica

64

Two Line Pica

64

Two

Line English

64

Three Line

Small Pica

63

Two

Line

Great Primer

62

Three Line

Pica

62

Double Paragon

6Q

Four

Line

Small

Pica

60

Canon 60

Four

Line

Pica

60

Five Line Pica

58

Six

Line

Pica

58

Seven

Line

Plea

54

Eigh-t

Line

Pica

54

Borders

Signs

W8RARV

^^

THIRD

CLASS.

Ornamental,

Shaded,

Scripts, &o.

Diamond

%t

lb.

$3

30

Pearl 2 80

Agate

3

40

, Nonpareil 3

00

Minion

1

66

Brevier 1 50

Bourgeois

1

44

Long

Primer

1

30

Two

Line

Pearl

1

.30

Small

Pica

1 33

Pica

1

16

Two Line

Nonpareil

1

10

English

1

13

Two Line

Mniiou

1

13

Two

Line Brevier 1

06

Great Primer

1

00

Two

Line Bourgeois

1

00

Paragon

'.

94

Two

Line Long Primer

94

Two

Line

Small

Pica

90

Two

Line

Pica

90

Two

Line English

86

Three

Line

Small Pica

86

Two

Line Great

Primer

83

Three Line

Pica

83

Double

Paragon

78

Four

Line

Small

Pica

78

Canon,...'

73

Four Line

Pica

73

Five Line

Pica

64

Six Line

Small Pica

64

Six

Line Pica

64

Seven Line Pica

60

Eight Line

Pica

60

Piece

Fractions

Superiors

Inferiors

Hoe

Neisr Single

Large

Cylinder

Hand Printing Machine.

Bed 31

+

43

$1,600

qO

Holler Moulds

extra

73

00

Boxing and Carting extra

Hoe

Railway

Newspaper

Printing

Machine.

Bed 31+46

$1,280

00

Keller Moulds,

extra,

73

00

Boxing and

Carting

extra

Taylor's

Newspaper

Press.

Bed

33

+

36

$1,600

00

38+ 33

f

1,400

00

Countiy, Bed

46 +

31

1,300

00

Boxing and

Carting

extra

Gordon and Degner Card

and

Job

Press.

Half Medium, 13

+

19 inside of chase

.

$650

00

Fountain,

&c.,

extra

26 00

Boxing

10

00

QuartoMedlum,

10 +

15

Insideof chase 425

00

Fountain, &c.,

extra

25 00

Boxing. . .

.'.

7 00

Eighth

Medium,

7 +

11 inside of

chase,

250 00

Boxing

6 00

Extra charge for Steam

Fixtures

15

00

One Eoller

Mould,

Two Sets of

Eoller

Stocks,

and Three Chases, are

included with

each Press.

Patent

Washington

Printing

Press.

PLATEN.

BED.

Fooiecap,

1414 +

191^.

-IS

+24

..$347 50

Medium,

19 +36 .

,22J4

+

29 4.

• 300 00

SuperrEoyal

22^

+

28 ..26 +8214..

330 00

Imp.,

No.

1,21

+30

..241^ + 341/2..

345 00

3,33

+32V4..

361/3

+ 37 ..300 00

3,

33

+35.

..3614 +

39/2..

375 00

4,24 +37

..37'/2+41i^..

390

00

5,35 +39

..28'/i+43Vi..

412 50

6,26

+41i4..39>/2

+

46

. .

4a6 00

Type

Cases.

Best quality,

seasoned,

^

pair

$3

50

''

two-third

size

''

3 00

Job,..,,

each

2 36

Half,

....

1

25

Triple,

. .

2 25

Music

2 20

Greek

5 00

Rule

3 50

Blank,

for

Wood

Type,

to

order

Cabinets.

Cherry,

30

Cases, full size. Galley Top

$55 00

45

00

35

00*

36

00

27 75

18 50

10 50

If ordered

of Black

Wahuit,

$6

exti'a.

Pine,

10

Cases 17

50

14

24 50

30

35 00

Galley Top, exfra

3 50

16

Cabinet

Cases,

or

13

Cabinet Cases

and Drawer,

6

Job,

6

triple

and

3

pairs,

3

pairs

on top, or Galley

Top,

80

00

Other

sizes

to

order.

Case

Stands.

Single, with

Racks

$7 00

Double, without

Racks

7 00

with

8

60

20

'



OP

3E

]ME jISl *1P

3S

FOE

JOB OFFICES

AND WEEliLT

NEWSPAPERS

OF

VARIOUS

SIZES.

FOR A DAILY PAPER THE

PRINCIPAL FONTS SHOULD

BE

INCREASED

FROM

30

TO

50

PER

CENT.

NEWSPAPEE

24 BY 36 INCHES.

1

Imperial No.

2Washinaton Press

$240 00

1

Set

Imperial

Nu. 2 Hollers,

complete 25

00

] Imperial

No.

2

EoUer Mould,

cast

iron 10

00

1

Dbl.

Imperial No. 2

Imposing

Stono

and Frame. 85 00

2

Imperial

No.

2

Half

Chases,

at

$4

50

9 00

4

Single Brass

Bottom

UiUleys,

at

$2 50 10 00

6 Common Galleys,

say

3

75

4

Six-inch

Composing Sticks, at .$1 50

(i

00

5 Double Stands with

Hacks,

at

$6

00 18

00

15

Pair

Cases,

at

$2

00

SO

Oo

S Job Cases,

at *1

13

8

8S

100

Yards

Furniture

5

00

Mallet,

Planer, Shootini; Sticli ami Quoins,

ab(nit

...

3

50

1 Lye Brush

.

T5

1 Proof Brush

112

Saw

and Mitre

Box

1

75

25 lbs.

News

Ink,

at

25 cts

6

25

100

Advertising

liules,

at

5 cts 5 00

50

Single

Dash

Kules, at 6 cts 8 00

50

Brass Dashes, at

10 cts

5 00

10

Double

Cross

Itulcs,

at

S cts

SO

10

Parallel Bules,

at S cts

80

20 Column Kules,

at

lis cts 13

60

Head Rules,

about

3 OO

800

lbs.

Long

Primer,

at 80

cts

108

00

250 lbs.

Brevier,

at

44 cts 110

00

56

lbs. Nonpareil,

(if

wanted)

at

58 cts

82 48

Display Type

for

Heading matter,

about

15

00

for

Advertisements, about

15

00

20

lbs.

Leads,

at

27

cts

5

40

Head

for

Paper, from

$2

00

to

5 00

Cuts or Ornaments, about

S

00

Boxing

and

Carting,

about

14

00

AMOUT

50

PER

CENT.

ADVANCE ON ABOVE PlilCES. $758

58

ESTIMATE

rOE SMALL JOB

OFPIOE.

1

Eighth-Mediimi Fi-anklin

Press

....

(jn'esent

price)

$250 00

1

Super

Hoyal

Washington Press

220

00

1

Super Hoyal

Chase,

with

bars

7 00

1 Cap

Chase

5 00

Assortment Job

and Card Cliases

7 50

1

Super

Hoyal

^JoUer

Mould 14

40

Roller

Stocks, &c 8

60

1

Single

Super

Hoyal

Imposing Stone

21 00

2

Double Stands with

Hacks, at

$6

00 12 00

T

Pair Cases,

at

$2

00

14 00

12 Job Cases,

at

$1

13 13 50

6

Triple Cases,

at

$1

13

6 75

Cabinet

10

pair

Cases

20 00

1

Super

Hoyal Slice Galley

2 00

1

Quarto Brass

Galley

4

00

Conmum

Galleys

4 00

100

Yards

Furniture

5 00

Saw

and

Mitre

Box 2 00

800

Hickory

Quoins,

at

50

cts

1 50

1

Mallet

50

1

Planer 83

1

Lye

Brush 83

1

Proof

Brush

1

12

Brass

Kules

12

00

Metal

4

00

10 Yards

Wood

Rule, at

18

cts

1

25

Leads

18

50

20

lbs.

Quotations,

at

27 cts

5

40

2 lbs.

Space

Kules,

at

$1

20

2 40

20

lbs.

Book

Ink,

at 50

cts

10 00

2

lbs.

Fine

at

$1

00

2 00

5

lbs.

Colored

Ink,

at

$2,60

12

60

3

oz.

Bronze,

at

75 cts

2

25

Composing

Sticks 12 00

1

24

inch

Mahogany

Job

Stick

2 00

6 lbs.

Pearl,

at

$1

08 6

48

60

lbs.

Nonpareil,

at

58

cts

29

00

50 lbs.

Brevier,

at

44

cts

22

00

50 lbs.

Long

Primer, at

86

cts

18

00

100 lbs.

Small

Pica,

at

34 cts

34

00

60 lbs.

Pica,

at

82

cts

16

00

50

lbs.

Great

Primer,

at

32

cts

16 00

50 lbs.

Heal

Double

Pica,

at 82

cts

16 00

60 lbs.

Double

Paragon

or

Canon, at

82

cts

16

00

30 lbs.

Great

Primer

Script,

at

76

cts

22

80

8

Fonts

Condensed

Black and

Text

12 00

5

Fonts

Ornamented

Pearl to Long

Primer

11

00

5

Fonts

Two

Line Nonpl. to Gt.

Pr.. 14 00

10

Fonts

Gt. Pr. to

Four

Line

Pica.

.

.

35

00

2

Fonts

Two

Line 3

50

6

Fonts

Condensed

10 60

2

Fonts

Clarendon

5

50

2

Fonts

Full

Face 5 50

8

Fonts

Gothic,

Antique,

Ionic,

&c

20 00

4

Fonts

Large

Metal

Job

Type

26 00

5

Fonts

Wood

Type

Seven

to Twelve Line

Pica..

30

00

3

Fonts

Fourteen

to Thirty

Line Pica

25 00

Borders

12 00

Cuts,

Ornaments,

Dashes,

&e 10 00

ABOUT 50

PEK

CENT.

ADVANCE ON

ABOVE PBICES.

$1113

61

By

deducting

Presses

and

Apurtenances

the above estimate

is

reduced

to

about

$500,

and

can

be

further

reduced

for a

small

country

Job

Olllce

to $800.

The

following

sizes

of

NEWSPAPER are

always

kept on

hand

by

Paper

Merchants.—

22

by 82,

24 by

36,

26 by

87,

and

28

by

42.

The

following

sizes

are

also

considered

regular

sizes,

though

not

60

certainly

kept on

hand.—24 by

38,

27 by

42,

29 by 44.

Newspaper

Heads

and

all

other

descriptions

of cuts are

de-

signed

and

engraved

by

us

with

elegance

and

despatch.

Also,

Newspaper

Heads and

Cuts

Lleotuotyped

in

the

best

manner and

on

reasonable

terms.

NEWSPAPEE

26

BY

-40

DrOHES.

1

Imperial

No.

4

Wasliington Press

$260 00

1

Set Imperial No.

4 Hollers,

complete

25 00

1 Imperial

No.

4 Roller

Mould,

cast

iron

17

60

1

Dbl.

Imjjeriai

No. 4 Imposing

Stone

and Fianie.

45

00

2

Imperial

No.

4 Half Chases,

at

$5

00

10 00

5

Single

Brass Bottom Proof

Galleys,

at $2 50

12 60

6

Common

Galleys,

at

75

cts 4 50

5

Eiirlit-iiicli

Composing

StieiiS, at

$1

50 7

50

4

Double

Stands

with

Hacks,

at $6

00

24 00

20 Pair

Cases,

at

$2

00

40 00

4

Job

Cases,

at

$1

18 4

50

100

Yards

Finiiiture

5

00

Mallet,

Planer,

Shooting

Stick and Quoins,

about ...

3

50

1 Lyo

Brush

75

1

Proof

Brash

1

12

Saw

and Mitre

Box

1

75

85 lbs.

News Ink,

at

25

cts

8 76

150

Advertising

Rules,

at

5 cts 7 50

75

Single

Dash

Rules,

at 6

cts

4 50

75

Brass

Dashes,

at

10 cts

7 50

12 Double

Cross Rules, at

S

cts

96

12

Parallel

Rules,

at 8

cts

96

24

Column

Kules, at

68 cts

16

82

Head

Rules,

about

3

50

400

lbs.

Long Priniei-,

at

86

cts 144

00

825

lbs.

Brevier,

at

44 cts 14;i 00

56

lbs.

Nonpareil,

(if wanted)

at 68

cts

32

48

Display

Type for

Heading

matter,

about 20 00

for

Advertisements,

about

20

00

80

lbs.

Leads,

at

27 cts

8 10

Head for

Paper,

from

$2

00 to

5 00

Ornaments,

about

10 00

Boxing

and Carting,

about

15

00

ABOUT

50

PEK

CENT. ADVAKOS

ON

ABOVE

PBICES.

$910

29

ATllEA^'S

©@S1

JOBBING

AND

ORNAMENTAL

^^T OXTE.

PRKSEIN'T

PRICKS.

Apkil,

18B7.

Pearl

to

Long

Primer,

-

$4,

per

font

Pica to G-reat

Primer,

- -

5.

Paragon

to Two Line

Eng-

lish, 6.

Two Line Great

Primer

to

Four Line

Pica,

8,

An

assortment

of

30

fontsfrom

JPearl

to

Four

Line JPica

will

cost

say

$300.

WOOD

TYPE

OF

EVERY

STYLE AND

SIZE.

'Kllft^llf'O

IHK

FROM ALL

THE

MANUFACTURERS.

HAND,

JOB

AND POWER

PRESBES

NEWSPAPEE 29 BY

44 INCHES.

1

Imperial

No.

6

Washington Press $290

00

1 Set

Im]>erial No.

6

Koirers,

complete

80

00

1 Imperial

No.

6

Holler Mould,

cast

iron

19

20

1

Dbl. Imperial

No.

6 Imposing

Stone

and Frame.

55

00

2

Imperial No.

Half Chases, at $6 00

12 00

6

Single

Brass Bottom Proof Galleys,

at $2

50 15

00

6

Coumujn Galleys, at

75

cts

4

00

6

Eiglit-ineh

Con'iposing

Sticks, at

$1

60 9 00

4 Do

uble

Stands w

itli

Hacks, at

$6

00

24 00

26 Pair

Cases,

at

$2

00

50

00

4 Job

Cases,

at

$1

IS

4

50

100

Yards

Furniture

5 00

Mallet, I'laner, Sliooting

Stick

and

Quoins, about

...

4

00

1 Lyo Brush

75

1

ProofBrush 1

12

Saw and Mitre

Box

1

75

60 lbs. News Ink,

at

26 cts

12

50

250

Advertising

Kules,

at 5

cts

12

50

100 Single

Dash

Kules,

at

6 cts

6

00

50 Brass Dashes,

at

10 cts

5

00

20 Double Cross Rules,

at

S cts

1

60

20 Parallel Rules,

at

8

cts

1

60

28 Column Rules,

at68

cts

19

04

Head

Rules, about

6

00

500

lbs.

Long

Primer, at

86

cts

180

00

400 lbs.

Brevier, at

44

cts

176

00

56

lbs. Nonpareil,

(if

wanted) at

68

cts

32

48

Display

Type

for Heading

matter, about

25 00

for Advertisements, about

26 00

60 lbs.

Leads, at

27

cts

13

60

Head

for Paper,

fnun

$2

00 to 5

00

Ornaments,

about

10

00

Boxing and Carting, about

16 00

ABOUT

50

PER CENT. ADVANCE ON ABOVE PKICES. $1071

54

ESTIMATE FOE LAEGE JOB OFEIOE.

1

Half-Medium

Franklin

Press (jn-esent price)

$550

00

1

Quarto-Medium

Franklin

Press

425

00

1

Eighth-Medium

Franklin Press....

250

00

1

Imperial

No.

5

Washington Press

275 00

1

Imperial

No.

5

Roller Mould

18

40

1

Set

Imperial No. 6 Distributors

30

00

1

Pair

Imperial Chases, with bars

-6 00

1

Pair

Cap

Chases,

10

00

Job Chases,

assorted

12 00

Job

Holler Stocks

and

Handles

8 50

Double

Stands

with

Hacks, at

$6

00 86 00

20 Pair Cases,

at $2

00 40

00

20

Job Cases,

at

$1 18 22 50

10

Triple

Cases,

at

$118 II

26

2

Cabinets,

at

$20

00 40 00

1

Cabinet

with

Standing Galley

28 00

B Blico

Galleys 7

50

4 Double

Brass

Galleys,

at

$2

75

11 00

2

Quarto

Brass

Galleys,

at

$4

00

8 00

10

Coininon

Galleys

5 00

200 Yards

Furniture,

&o

13

00

1,001) Hickory

Quoins

6 00

8

Mallets

1

50

8

Planers

1

00

6

Shooting

Sticks

60

8

Composing

Sticks

15 50

1

30

inch

Mahogany

Job

Stick

2

50

2

Lye

Brushes,

at88

cts

1

75

2

Proof

Brushes,

at

$1

12

2 25

Saw and

Iron

Mitre

Box

6

75

Wood

Mitre

Box

50

1

Dbl.

Imperial

No. 5

Imposing

Stone

50 00

30

lbs.

News

Ink,

at

25 cts

7 50

25 lbs.

Book

at 50 cts

12 50

5 lbs.

Fine

at

$1

00 5 00

5 lbs.

Poster

Blue,

at

$1 60 7 50

5 lbs.

Poster

Red,

at

$1

50

7

60

6 lbs.

Colored

Ink, assorted,

at

$2 50

12

50

2

lbs.

Varnish,

at 50

cts

1

00

1 lb.

Gold

Size

4 00

8 oz.

Bronze,

assorted

colors,

at

75 cts

6 00

100

lbs.

Leads, at

27 cts

27

00

30 lbs.

Quotations,

at

'27

cts

8

10

8 lbs.

Space

Rule,

at

$1

20 8 60

Brass

Kules

60

00

Metal

10 00

20

Yards

Wood

Rule

8 00

25

lbs.

Pearl,

at

$1 08

27

00

100 lbs.

Nonpareil,

at 58 cts

58

00

200

lbs.

Brevier,

at 44 cts

88

00

100 lbs.

Long Primer,

at 86

cts

86 00

800 lbs.

Small

Pica,

at

84

cts 102

00

100

lbs. Pica,

at

32

cts

32 UO

60

lbs.

Great

Primer,

at 32

cts

16 00

50 lbs.

Double

Small Pica,

at 82 cts

16

00

50 lbs. Double

English, at 82 cts

16

00

50 lbs.

Double

Paragon,

at 82

cts

10

00

60 lbs.

Four Line

Pica,

at 32

cts

16

00

SO

lbs.

Great

Primer Script,

at

76

cts

22 80

50 lbs.

Double Small

Pica Script,

at

72 cts

36 00

25 lbs. Dbl.

Small

Plea

Mercantile

Script,

at 72

cts. 18 00

20 lbs.

Double

Great

Primer

Script,

at

56

cts

11 20

80 lbs. Two Line

Pica

Calligraphic

Script,

at

68 cts. 20 40

20 lbs.

Canon

at

52

cts. 10 40

8

Fonts

Ornamented

Pearl

to

Long

Primer

16 00

12

Fonts

Two

Line Nonpl. to

Gt.

Pr.. 84 00

15

Fonts

Gt.

Pr.

to Four

Line

Pica...

60 00

8

Fonts

Extended and Two Line

20

00

6

Fonts Condensed B'aek and

Text

26

CO

8

Fonts

Clarendon

and

Full

Face

24 00

10 Fonts

Gothic,

Antique

and Ionic

80

00

6

Fonts

Large

Metal Job Letter

86

00

20 Fonts

Wood

Type

Seven to

Fifty

Line

Pica

150

00

Borders

26

00

Cuts,

Orn.aments,

Dashes,

&c

50

00

1 Standing Press,

2^

inch Screw

115

00

ABOUT

50

PER CENT.

ADVANCE

ON ABOVE PBICES.

$8196

50



2 4

3

FJOUJEI®^^

\

10

12

U

13

FRIMTIM©

cents

each.

In

preparing these Flourishes

we have

purposely

limited

their

number,

choosing

from

their infinite

possible

variety,

a

few

graceful,

elegant

and

useful

forms.

They

are stamped

and

bent

with

great

accuracy,

with tools

made

for

that

pur-

pose, by

the

combination

of which,

wo

can

produce a thousand

figures—so that,

for

special jobs, we can make

Brass Flour-

ishes of

almost

any

shape

desired.

As

they

are

made from

thin

sheet-

brass,

there

are openings

for

type

every-

where.

Founts

of

80 pieces.

Price,

$10.00

Selected

Flourishes

from

5 cents

to 25

CopyrigHt secured.

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

York.



LABOR-SAYIHG

LEADS.

I I I

These

Leade

(and Sings,

as they are

sometimes

called)

are

cast Six to

Pica,

Four

to

Pica,

Nonpareil and Pica

in thickness, and are cut

to

14

different

lengths,

viz.

:

4,

4

,

6,

5

,

6, 7, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18,

20 and 23 ems

Pica.

The smallest

assortment

of either

thickness

weighs 25

lbs.,

and hy a

com-

bination

of them,

for

example, over 800 medium

8vo.

lines

(22

ems

Pica)

can

be leaded

from a 25

lb

font

Six

to Pica. They

are

cut

very

accurately, and

the

length

of

each

lead stamped

upon

it. No job office

should

be

vi'ithout

them.

The time saved

in having them

ready

cut

and stamped to your hand

will

soon

pay

for

them,

and

if

you will, either singly or in

combination,

use

them

as measures for

your

composing sticks, you

will

cease

to

cut up

leads

for

jobbing.

Price

45 cents

^

lb,

for Four

or

Six to

Pica; 40 cents

^

lb.

for

Pica

or

Nonpareil.

NUMBERED

SLUGS.

Numbered

Slugs have

been

in

use

several years

in the

principal

newspaper

offices

in this

city. Each

compositor has

a

few slugs,

corressponding

with

the number

of his stand,

and

puts one

before

his matter

on the proof-galley

so

that

his

number

Is also

proved,

with

the

other

matter

as

the

record of his work.

They

can

be

fur-

nished of any

face,

electrotyped

and cut

to

the

measure

of the

column, for

15

cents each.

METAL

FURNITURE.

New

and

useful

Metal

Furniture,

combining

lightness

with

great strength. Put up in fonts of

50

and 100

pounds

at forty

cents

per pound.

100

pound

font contains

545 pices.

50

pound

font contains 300 pieces.

CIRCULAR

QUADS.

This series of

Circular

Quads, while

it

comes

within

a

sutaciently

reason^le price,

will be

found just what

is

wanted for

Card, Note,

Bath and Letter

work—

-the

main

classes

of

work

requiring Circular

Quads.

The

utility

of

Circular Quads in a Printing

Office is now well

established.

Fonts

can

either

be

duplicated, or

sorts furnished,

when

additions

are

required. Fonts 8

sets $4.00.

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO..

New

Youk.

[L



New

York,

Oct.

1,

1870.

These

Prices

are

a

Reduction

Of 20

per

cent,

From Prices prior to this date.

BRASS

RULES.

NO.

25

-

2B

-

.27-

28

-

29

-

30

-

31

-

mi

•32

-

33

=

34

=

16

=

10

3i :

14

i

40

i

CENTS

^

FOOT.

10

.

12

r24

I

34

20

.34

48

:

34

i

28

NO.

50

51

62

-

44

~

63

54

45

•

20

•• •-

••'

21

^-.- v,.^

,,.^,w

22

-

-

23

-

24

.

55

.

49

.

46

^-

fli-

35

.36

12^1

39

1

CENTS

^

rOOT.

15

15

15

15

20

20

.-.-...-....

20

...,w.,..— .-

20

20

24

24

28

'

20

20

24

28

28

134

148

52

I

58

PAKMER. LITTLE &

CO.,

New York. PRESENT

PRICES.



New

York, Oct.

1,

1870. These

Prices

are

a

Eeduction of 20

per

cent,

Fro:m Prices prior to this elate.

BRASS

RULES,

NO.

57

=

59

:

60

:

63

:

67

:

69

:

72 :

73:

74-

76:

77;

78

(

79'

CENTS

sp

FOOT.

=

20

: 24

^

24

;28

28

:

28

:

28

=

28

:34

: m

:

34

''''

l»iH>ilt*«

38

NO.

80

CENTS

m

rOOT.

81

j;^,;;;;^;^;;;;^-

i

:38

83-

38

84-

85

i *^Sr^

38

86

87

90

134

34

93

i

95

I

96

I

97

1

98

I

I

72

172

101

102 52

FAEMER,

LITTLE

& CO.,

New Yoek.

PKESENT

PKICES.



Wl

No.

51.

No.

27.

No. 48.

No. 34.

No. 16.

No. 17.

No.

1.

No.

2.

No. 3.

No. 4.

No.

5.

No. 6.

No.

10.

No.

36. No.

11.

No.

37.

No.

38.

No. 12.

N0TE.-N0S. 51,

27,

and

48,

are

put up

in

fonts

of

6,

3,

and ly^

lbs.,

at

$2.

per lb.

Nos.

34, 10,

11, 16,

17,

and

1, 2, 4,

36,

in fonts of

10,

5,

and

2%

lbs.,

at

$1.75

per lb.

N09.

3, 37,

38,'

and

12,

in

fonts

of

12,

6,

and 3

lbs., at $1.60

per lb.

Enle

Nos.

51,

48

and

27

made

on

4,

B,

6,

or

7

to Pica.

The

rules

are

accurately

cut

to pica

ems.

All

fonts

contain

an

assortment

of

mitres.

The

smallest

sized

fonts

are intended for job

work, where

only

one

or

two

pages are

to

be

put

up

at

a

time,

and

contain no

pieces

too

long

to go

into a

common case.

The

larger

sets

need a

Rule case, which

costs

$2.

BRASS

SPACE-BITI.E,

from

Nonparlel

to

Pica

body,

Six to

Pica tliicliness.

Fonts

of 2 and

4

lbs., at

$2.

per

lb.

PAEMEE,

LITTLE

& CO.,

New

Tokk.

AI>VAlfCIlI>

50

PER

CENT. ON

THESE

PKICES.



MMi imi

CENTS

^

FOOT.

22

24

: 22

:

24

•22

•24

: 22

CENTS

W

FOOT.

Perforating Rule.

24

;

24

22

•

22

:

24

'60

ADVANCED 50 PER CENT

ON

THESE PBICES.

ritESENX

rXICHS, April,

iSer.—CIRCLES.—

Nos.

Z and

5,

60 cts. each. No.

9,

75 cts. No.

12,

$1.

OVALS.—

Nos. 2

and

5,

$1.

each.

No.

9,

$1.12.

No.

12.

$l.i

FARMER,

LITTLE,

&

CO.,

NEW

YORK.

BIlAiSS

Qi^SHiS,

Dashes

from 1 to

16

cut

to

suit

the

column, 10

cents

each.

No.

1

2

8

4

S

10

11

12

18

14

15

16

IT

18

19

20

21

22

23

24

25

97

'

w

*

*-¥

-t-*-^

*

»

<

fc-

—

*

t

m

No. n

T8

—

80

82

No.

26

27

28

29

SO

31

84

35

37

88

05

66

67

70

71

72

78

74

75

76

15 cts.

No.

89

40

41

42

48

44

45

46

47

48

49

60

51

52

58

54

55

56

57

58

59

60

61

64

»•»

15 cts.

-

25

cts.

SIX

63

cts.

FAEMEE.

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

Tobk.

OiJ>

PMICHS.



CT°.

mmi

l'^

A

to

D

5

cts. each

;

E to

H 10 cts.

each

;

I to

K

15

cts. each

;

L to

20 cts. each.

=*-=

ir4CE

EUIilS*

AGATE

ANB SMALL

PICA.

1

J

3 t

I

I

NONPAREIL

AND

PICA.

12

3 4

6

18

3 4

I

I

m

I

m

m

m

12

3 4

I

I

m

I

m

m

m

DIAMOND AND

BOTIRGEOIS.

113

3

4

I

n

m

m

PEABL

AND

LONG

PEIMEK.

112

3 4

1

n

m

m

m

m

PEARL

CHECK.

No.

1.

CHESSMEN

A¥B

GHEGKEHS.

ota^cx

D

A

complete font

of Chessmen

contains

96

pieces

;

Checkers,

68

pieces.

Price, 4 cents a

piece.

We furnish

all

the

other

sizes.

12

3

4 5

6

t

i

i

mAM

acJ^Ei^^

%

£

^

m

10 11 12

i

13 14

15 16 17 18

19

20 21

22 23 24

1*1

9 M3 W

m

'M

25 26 27 28 29 2S

e

8

£

^

g

fM^M^'M

mmWAmm

Mi

'//Mm,

FAEMBE,

LITTLE &

CO.,

New

York.



^

No.

46

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New York.

ADVANCED 50 PER

CENT. ON

ABOVE

PRICES.

:fM

rgp—

sig:^s.

Cast

on

all

bodies

Nonijareil

to

Small

Pica incliiBivc.

ZODIACAL

SIGNS.

f

Aries.

n

Gremini.

^

Leo.

=ii= Libra.

Q,

Taurus.

©

Cancer.'

TTfi

Yirgo.

ttl Scorpio.

:f:

Sagittarius.

jxy

Aquarius.

VS

Capricornus.

}i

Pisces.

PLANETARY

SIGNS.

O

Sun.

©

Eartli.

S

Vesta.

'^

Flora. m

Iris.

•

Moon.

$

Mars.

?

Ceres.

g Hebe.

,4,

Metis.

^

Mercury.

2£

Jupiter.

$

Pallas.

§

Parthenope.

¥

Neptune.

^

?

Venus.

^

Saturn.

5

Juno.

jt^,

L-ene.

Tgi

Greorgium

Siclus.

J

Astr£ea,

Clio.

#

New

Moon.

f)

First

Quarter.

©

FtiU

Moon.

(B

Last

Quarter.

Q,

Dragon's

Head.

y

Dragon's

Tail.

i Conjunction.

8

Opposition.

A

Trigonus.

D

Quadril.

©

Sun.

%

Sextile.

V

MATHEMATICAL, ALGEBRAICAL

AND

GEOMETRICAL

SIGNS.

—

+

[g]ir-^

D

A

CO

Z o

-^

±

< >

COMMERCIAL, PHYSICAL

AND

MISCELLANEOUS

SIGNS.

SUPEKIOR

LETTERS AND FIGURES.

Cast on all

bodies.

bcdcfghijkl

miiopqrsiuvwxyz

2346

7B0O

Bourgeois Piece

Feactions.

r^^TKTS'TS

]

234:107

800

PIECE FRACTIONS.

LoNo

Pbimee

Piece

Peagtions.

TYS'S'STfTWTT

IS.

5

4661890

-__

ig_3

i

5 1

j

tl

89

3

t

Small

Pica

Piece Feactions.

T3'34S678 )0

1234567890

Pica Piece Feactions.

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1

3

S

6

7

8 90

2

1

T2

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3.4 5 1

3.

3'4 5~6

2

4

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

Yoek.

H anil

1(1

lbs.

Pica Script.

Cyue/ialed

-/o

/uiviuiA

mem/

wM

every

dedcft/Uion

o4<:,

o/crc^d, .Siiaim.

and

C/i'mamcn/a/

St^ oTy/ie,

and

ati

o/her^

inaUriai neceddaiît

io

a, u-'eu

têQu/a/ed

.^înima

umce'' ^^

]

-2 and

25

lbs.

Double

Small

Pica

Mercantile

Script.

(^'^^d-

^'^^fX^f^-'p^'^

't^-t-'^/^g.^^^^

(3y'ep4^^€

-î^ti <?Cs«t5=&

J'P^ fê

'C--'^

ii'ted-^.^-e-t?

'^di^^

v^^^

/

^^rî^^:^^^

^y

^

12 and 94

lbs.

Great Primer

Script No.

4.

$43A5:^

JN'eiu-

îl, ây. Ut,

4M6.

JIAuc

.=JiiiantAA aitei

âte lu-e AimniAe

ta

Aau

ta

tAe

©iclei, o4-

ûncA; =Mati6x

^

(^âmfianu,

'2/Aiite&n 'âlia/16,

and

^(i-

'3untei

/

SCanq)

20

and 40

lbs.

Double

Geeat Primer Script.

aiae

ana

C:^7oana4a(m6.

6^

o</n/m??ieî/y

(?/:::>

(^

yA&'

' ôanc/eM

FAEMKE,

LITTLE

& CO.,

New

York.

13

and

35

lbs.

Great

Primer Script

No. 3.

''t/ii

0/

I

G

I at(o/i6

/i(n'iiir/

iciY/ii)).

//teni

l/te /no,)/

e/Ud-iaed am)

cuuivafed

/iii/idi,

('ot/t

ui

//u

nncie/it

ana '?iioae'tn ar/es <a/-i t//e flôUcc,

nave

evel ier/a'u/ea

f/ie

.itiu///

^

o/

-^

C

T'r/L^

(•/

t/te

ma/ieit

im/io'tfanc6

/ol

t/ic ie/&ite//U'nt ana

i/n/iUrcmenl

a/ t//6

ontna.

uiccic,

tnaeeci^

/tcni.ic//

aeiiamea

not mo'u

ot^

t/ic

/luUuil

ojf

i/ictaiw

and

/we/ly.

Man //>

/ui ie-ieaic/e.i

/o'r^ coiie.i/iondino/y

feauMu/ ieaci

(/

-)

//iecian a-'ci

i>/(ain/na

and

jc/a/i/'/fie,

aiu/

C

i/d/t.ion

devoted &ev6ia/

o/

/ud

nioit

tnoe/uoai

i

to

tne

>eco?iuneno/atajn

o/

t/is

-?nos/

enc/an.tu>r/

ia/'/ec/

t£j4^dyS'ô

%.%%%7J -i

i'%.'Â

*'{fl

/^'(*,

PM

/y-^

Double

Small Pica

Script No.

'2.

15

and

.30

Ib8.

(Z

Yat/otu

nc(/m7ia

UM^/nm

//ic?n

/Ac

•7710

4-/

Z)

en/a'kaec/ anct cmh^

va/ec/

Tn/ncM,

w/n

tn ' tne

anaen/^

anat

macie'tTi

aaed- c/d

/ne

KÔ'i/c/-

na^'e

et'e/--'

teaataect

/de

dtuctu

0/

C-cl/î

0/

/ne

//m//ej/

i/n/oi/cincc /a^^

/ne^

ze//'ne}7ien/

a?ic/

imJii(/t'e?Jie'??d-

0/

//le

'}?tind.

'^/^

/eeto,

im^c/eec/,

At^9Ji4e//

aeua/dect ne/^

fno^ê tn^

//le

yiinsai/

e/a

Pê/oUc

eina

/ioe/'^,

/neiî

m

/u^

^ê4eai.cne4 /af-^

eoî'ed/ionc/cna./H-

^?7^T

o

—

^_

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

York.

^

NEW

SCRIPT

FROM

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

N.

Y.

Fonts

30

and

-IS

i,bs.

Double

Pica

Payson

Script—

I'atented.

/

</

/ird

d;W^

^6t€€^n

jilditrZ/jcrrt

-un

'J/di'i'-^^'

' •

/'/

/ / /

-

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FARMER,

LITTLE

A

CO.,

New

York.

Fonts op 30 and 60 lbs.

/

V

Double Paragon Patson Script.—

PATENTED.

(y^H>tmiui&t{i^€/i/7'i^

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FAEMEE,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

York.

Fonts

op

.52

lbs.

\

/

/

0,

10,

14

&

23

ibs.

Pica

Title

Script.

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titbit,

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14

&

28

lbs.

Double

Small Pica C'alligeaphic

Sckipt.

bMU^WA^niy^

/uwl

/OJW)

me.Vvxj

|^^45

B:

©

@

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^

^

10,

14

&

'28

lbs.

Great Primer

Title Sckipt.

c/

i>4f^

€ai/tc.te€i4- c^'n^tnac

cC&d^tg/vij

ti/it'

.=Jêw (^î/?

J^yJie

âuneAy.

14

&

28

lbs. Two Line

Pica

Calligraphic

Script.

10,

14

&

28

lbs. Double

Small

Pica Title Script.

14 &

28

lbs.

Double

English

Calligraphic

Script.

loM

20

lbs.

Canon

Calligraphic

Scr.iPT.

\mQ^

Vi)AAiix\.

i^

fmxk^

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FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

York.



lOX

lt>s.

Brbvieb Law Italic.

W

00

Deeds

in

the

State

of

JYew

York

iiiust

be

lender seal, and

in

oj der to

he

available

against

a subsequent

purchaser or incumbrances,

must

be

duly

aclcnowledged

and

recorded

in the

County Cleric's

Office.

A

deed,

to be

effectual,

must not

only be

executed

under

seal, and

in the

presence

of

at least

one iritness,

but

must also be

delivered

either

directly

to the

grantee, or,

as an escrow, to

some

third person, to

take

effect

upon the perform-

ance

of

some

condition.

A deed

may

be a

simple

quit-claim, or

one mith

covenants

of

warranty.

In

the

former

case, although it

purports

to

convey

one's

right

of

expectaMcy,

or

possibility

of

inheritance,

it will nevertheless convey

only the

title

which the

grantor

actually

possessed at the time

of

its execution

and

delivery.

Any

siibsequently

accruing

title

will remain

unaffected

by

it.

ABCDEFGHIJKLMJ^OPQRSTVVW'XI

Z^MCE.

$ U3Jf567890

£.

lOX

Its-

Long Primer Law Italic.

83c

A

deed

admits

of

no

implied

covenants,

and hence

the

grantor

can

t)e

held to

no act

or

thing

not expressly

covenanted

in

the

convey-

ance. In a

common

warrantee

deed,

containing

simply

covenants

of

warranty

and

for

quiet

enjoyment,

the

grantee must

have

suffered

an

eviction

from

the

premises,

before

he can he entitled

to

recover

against

his

grantor.

But in

case

a

full

covenant

deed is

given,

or

one con-

taining a

covenant

of

seizin,

that

is broken, and

allou'S

an

action

to

be

brought

immediately

on

the execution and

delivery

of

the

deed,

if

the

grantor

has

no

title.

ABCBEFGHIJKLMKOFQUSTJJYWXYZS^MCE.

£

12SJf567890

$.

lOX

lt>s-

'?ict.. Law

Italic.

66c.

Tlie

deed

cannot

convey

any

greater

estate or

hvterest than

the

grantor himself

possessed

at

the

time

of

its delivery, or

could

then lawfully

convey

;

hut

it

may

always

he

set

up

as

conclusive

against

the

grantor,

and all

such

as

claim

from,

him

hy

descent.

In

the State

of

Kew

Yorh

it is

unnecessary

to

insert

the

term

^'

heirs,

or

other

words

of

inheritance, in order

to

create

a

conveyance

in

fee ;

as

evei^

grant

of

real

estate ivill

he

held

to

pass

all

the

interest

of

the

grantor

therein.

ABCBEFGHIJLMmPQUSTJJVWXYZMCESf

$

123^567890

£

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

NEW YORK.

4ts

Pearl Itatjc

Figures.

Entered

u

-r,//ji;/

to tkc

act

o/ (V.(/-/c vs

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of

.^fj'triiifor

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Gi'diye

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.',.'ii<l iliiy

of

IfehriKiry I'/oS

l.'.JJir,iy:8'M

Nonpareil

Italic

Figures.

Dedttt'itthm

of

ImUpentlettce,

hth

of

July

1776

Anno

JMnii'uti

1331,567890

Bourgeois

Italic

Figures.

Forti'ti.nleil

hi/ b'letiiiihwit

the

:.'7ih

of

March 186S

VJo.'l'iinS'M

Long

Primer

Italic

Figures.

Orgaiiht'd

,.'Slk

day

of

Nori'mher

the

Yciir

2,S< 3

J„'-J4'j07S .iO

Small Pica

Italic

Figures.

0i'tjiiAti2<:'tl Jufh

ihiy

of

Jjiji-enibei'

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Pica

Italic

Figures.

Or(/uin'?:e(l :24tli

dtnj

of

Sefifemher 1863

1:^34007890

In

fonts

of

less than

.3 lbs. iit second class

prices.

5

und 11) LBS.

Nonpareil

Engraver's

Italic.

GHA.yr,

smtshj/aa; sirjESis.^.v, mas iiowahd.

l^Jngraring on yrood

done in

the

jiealesi manner

j

and at the most reasonable

prices

.

Februa>:y

Sixleenlh.

$i33i.5ft7S90

9

j.Bs.

Brevier

Engraver's Italic.

SCJE.\'£ S

IJV

CEJrT.RAL

TAUJi:

Iftwlesale

and

'Reiall

3)ealers

iti

Dry Goods,

&c,

Sistorj

of

the

Tfdr.

$f2Si.

10

LBS.

Long

Prijier

Engraver's Italic.

AS

3iAM

AM

ZIJVCOZJV.

2'he

Z/hiied

States

Sanitary

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JTanuaty

/,

/866

13 LBS.

Pica

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Italic.

DAJVCJJVG

;?iJVD

MUSIC

Manager^s

Comptimeniary

^atl

-Fridqy

Maj

'23,

7866

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

York.

BrEVIEU

CALEiJONIAN

ITALIC.

HILLS WITH

VERDURE

CLAD.

Congressional articles

of

amendment

passed

in

the

year

1234567890

Long Fiiimek

Caledonian

Italic.

OCEAJ^'S

SWELLING

TIDE.

History

of

the

Fenian

War

ivritten

hy

a

native,

1234567890

12 lbs.

Pica

Caledonian Italic.

DEEPEMIJ^G

SHADOWS.

Drifting

along

the

stream

of

time

June 123J^567890

^



^

36 a 12

A.

Great Primeh

Lithographic

Italic.

—

Patented.

$10.00.

JlltKoixgK tKeJ\£etal

iT-e

are

noTsr

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-perh-

der's ozw

Type

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moTe

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tlxe

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ScuLt

Lines,

still

tlxe

se-ve-re

Tvov~k.

of

ÔTvei^

JPress

Printing

moJces

it

im.por'tcLrLt to

Jzaiê

a

Strong,

Full

Face,

i^Jriclx

is

so

p-pominent

a

fecLtn~re

in

ozur

Specimen

FooT^.

IVê

a-re

prep

cured

to

fnrnisK

(PJlY

to

OSl

ORFFR

(JDOLL^RS

For

Valne

Sleceiiêd.

jlNCIFNT

J\lONTJ2TFNTS

a

10

A

Double Small

Pica

Lithosraphic

Italic—

Patented.

$10.00

jUthouLgfi

the

Metal

jve

are

no^

izsiizg

renders

onr

Type

JVEizcK

More

^nrable

Ijy

giving

more

Tonghness

to

the

fine

Modr

Lines,

still

the

seVere

yôrh.

of

ôwer

Fress

Printing,

irâkes

it

im-

portant

to

haVe

a

Strong

Fall

Face

which

is

so

prominent

a featnre

in

oar

ây

to

the

order

of

J^JLTIOJsTjLIj

^jlni^

PARMEB,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

Yoek.

\

\ \



6 12

&

25 lbs.

Great

Peimek Postbk

Italic.

66c.

History has

not preserved the

nafne

of

the inventor

or

manufacturer

of

the

first

Printing

^ress.

It

waSj no doubt^

a

crude

and

unwieldy

machine that was

used in

the

infancy

of

the

art

;

but the

attention

of

ma-

chinists and experimental printers^

from

the

time

of

J^aust

to

the

present day^

have

been

engaged in

the invention

and

improvement

of

printing

presses,

Mge

after

age^

time

and

money

have been

lavished

upon

this object.

Mmc

^JEi'a

HiJicL

Mjvo

^Qms

1234667S90

36 a 18

A

Great Pbimbb

Condensed Italic.

66c.

Machinery

now

does

nearly

emry part

of

lalor^

thus

saving

strength^

Jiealth^

time^

and

money

^

in

all that

it

does.

We

tread

wpon

leautifully

fgwred

car])ets that are

woven hj

machinery

from

single

threads. We wear

clothes that are

made

ly

machinery

at

the

swprising

rate

of

two

thousand

stitches

a

minute.

We

hear in

every

direction

the

whistle

of

the

locomotive^

which

saves

us incalculable

time^

in the

safe

and

convenient

transportation

of

person andproperty.

ABCBEFaHIJKLMNOFQBBTUYWX

TZ&^(E

FARMER,

LITTLE

& CO.,

NEW

YORK.

50 a,

15

A

Pica

Venetian Bokipt.

No. 1.

$T.0O.

This Lio-Jit

and

Elegant

Letter,

a

7nastcrpiecc

of

the

'Typographic

Art,

is

partittdarly

tiseful

for

Circulars,

ChccJ;s^

JVote Heads

&c.

as it

combines the

flowing

grace

of

Script

with tlie compactness

of

(koman.

VEJÎCE

QUEEI.'

OF THE

J1)mjTIC

1870

50 a,

15

A.

]>,CA

Ven3:tian, No.

8. $7.00.

JTahc:zs

naving

luit'iin

the:n

the

:ncsi

enlarged

and

cultivated,, :ni7ids,

'ccTn

in

the

ancient

and -.ncdcvz

aaes

of

the

world, have

ever

regarded the

study

of

Art

of

the highest irnxortance

18'J9.

aOYE(BjYJ\£EJTT

8ECU(RITIES

(BCUGHT AJiQ

SOLQ

Great Primer Venetian

Script.

Fonts of

13

and

24

lbs.,

at

$1.00

per

lb.

Another

beautiful

Xetter

in time

to

-meet the

requirements

of

the

Sprinter.

S/'his is

an

artistic cut, very

plain

and

free

from

the

faults

of

J'cripts generally,

viz.

Arrangements are Completed

for

S'rade. 1

SY'i

80 a,

15 A.

Pica

Currency.

$f)

50.

Metropolitan

ânk.

Explorations dmong

the

South

American

Mountains

fery

Ifseful

'Jor

Circulars

Receivable

for

Ifnited

States

Stamps

1^70.

34

II,

10

A.

Great Primer

Currency.

$5.00.

fractional

Currency,

Exquisite

Workmanship

(Defying

Competition,

3he

JVational

Monument,

:/lll

Sizes

Of

Calendars

3ôr

iSro,

Patent

PenrJing.

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO..

New

Yotik.

.

<v.^V^^

(Pica

Venetian

Script.

This

Light

and

Elegant

Letter,

a

masterpiece

of

the

Typographic

art, is

particu=

Lirly

useful

for

Circulars.

Checks,

JVote=heads

&c.

as

it

combines

the

flowing

grace

of

Script

with

tlie

compactness

of

(Roman.

JVo

well appointed

(Printing

Office

can

be

complete

without

tJiis

(Beautiful

Series.

Fonts

of

^

1=2

lbs.

at

$1.16

per lb.

AMP'HimOUS

VEJ^ICE

QUEEJ\' OF

THE

JfL^RlJTIC

1870

<9rcat

Primer

Venetian

j^cript.

Fonts of la

and

24

lbs.,

at

$1.00

per lb.

Another

Peantiful

Metter

in

time

to

meet the

requirements

of

the

Sprinter.

Sfhis

is an artistic

cut,

very plain and

free from'

the

faults

of

fcripts

generally, viz.: indistinctness

and

kerned

letters.

Gfftre

of

the

Mutual

^rabSag

Association

1

8Y0

A 12

a.

Great

Primer

Eimmed Gothic.

iii

tifiif

iiiiii

iiiiifiii

inpiilil

iiiiiiiii

ibitriitit*

ill

iiifirsiii

fir'

Sriiiiiiltf

iii

peirfifillo'i

if

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$5.75.

^iii

20

A 10

a.

Two

Line

Small

Pica

Rimmed

Gothic. $6.50.

iitie iii& iiiiiiPii

iiitipi^tiiif

iiniiiifeejiiii^

of

n

iififtiiiii

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fill

i

fill

liiiil

lirliiiiit

li

ii

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A.

Two

Line

Great

Primer

Ornamented,

No. 15.

$B.OO.

-

'P?®

FARMER,

LITTLE

& CO.,

New

York.

50

a

30

A

NoNPAKEiL

Antique

No,

4.

HOUSE

CARPENTER

AND

BUILDER

LARGE

PHOTOGRAPH

AND

AMBROTYPB

GALLERY

United

States

Musket

Factory-

Monument

to the

Memory of

Alexander Hamilton.

Merchandise. 186*7

50 a 24 A

MiNioK Heavy

Pace.

NEW

TIMBER

SPECULATION

BOSTON

AND

PROVIDENCE EXPRESS

TRAIN

Heavy

Demand

for Type

Continued

Activity in the

Produce

Markets

Petroleum. 1867

BO

a

30

A Brevier

Skeleton

Antique.

CHOICE

&OSHEN

BUTTER AND CHEESE DEPOT.

DESCSIPTIOlf

OF RIYERS AND

WATER

POWER

IN SOUTH WESTERS

TEIAS

Prodnctions ot

our

Natioaal Poets

We Inrnisli Calimets and

all

articles

M

In

a Printing

Olce

Electrotyping,

1867

60 a 30

A Long

Primer

Skeleton Antique.

FERINE

CLOTH

LINED

PAPER

COLLAR

THE

CUSTOM

HOUSE

AND

INTERNAL

REVENUE BROKERABE

EiDire

Sewing

MacMne

Company

Diaionis mi

all

otiier

Precions Stones

Bonglt for Casli

Practical

Business.

1867

30 a 18 A

Pica Condensed

No.

2.

DESCRIPTIVE

AND

BIOGRAPHICAL

SKETCHES

ELECTROTYPING

IN

THE

BEST

MANNER

AND

AT

REASONABLE

PRICES

Ornamental

Paper

Box

Manufacturers

Twentieth

Annual

Trade

Sale

of the

New York

Publishing Houses

Rosendale

Cement.

1867

50 a

20

A

Pica

Venetian.

fBEJUTIES

OF

VENICE

(DELIGHTFUL

S^Pmj^G

MO<RJ^IJIG

Enhancing

(kaptures

Gliding

along

the

Stream

of

Life

Hawthorn.

i86j

FABMEE,

LITTLE

& CO.,

New

Yoek.

55 a la

A

Pica

Pen

Hand Roman.

BRiatlTSKWa

DilWK

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TOVTH

Girand

EntertaimneTLi:

English. HuiTiorists

and Lecturers

JlCaidenliood. 678

njg^o

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Pica Bulletin.

Fonts of

5,

and 10 lbs.

^^\\ vs. vs.

V>o\\v otWYOtc^vê- awdi wseûX.

Gkeat

Peimer

Bulletin.

Fonta-of

7,

12,

and 24

Iba

Double

Small Pica Bulletin.

Fonta of 7

14,

and 28

lbs.

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5^y

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Long

Pbimek

MADisosrLiN.

Fonts of

3,5,

and

10 lbs.,

^h-Ls. is.

CL

LLa.Lua.LLe.

acLcLLtLan.

to.

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m.an.u.

LLat^LetLes.

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can.

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used

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a^fêat

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YS'tO.

Gkeat

Pbimek Madisonian.

f onU

of

5,

10,

and 20 Iba.

3ke

fLladiLctLanA

af

cllli^

qîê.at

nâtianaL

fiaEtSu,

and martif.

af

tke.

Lualksi

afcLLLl

l±aLn.tEl&

and

FAKMEE,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

York.

Pica Mabisonian.

Fonts

of 4,

7,

and 14 Iba.

S3êa/zLe.

af

tke

m.a&t

enLatqêcL

and cllL-

tiiLated

minds.,

Lo.tk

in

tke.

ancient and

madeta aaês.

af.

tke.

uiatLd,

kaiie eujet

te-

gâtded

tke s.tiLdii^

af

att

vf

tke kio^keAt

3ke

^tLantic

SleLegî'afLk,

iS'bO.

Double Small

Pica

Madisonian.

Fonts of

7, 14,

and

28

lbs.

^fale^

t/re.

cLa±k.

cl^^s.

h-CLcL

LtaacL^cL

nuLtkLLi^

cLaajLn.

aael

the.

f^cLce

af.

jfLn^ma

âm_Ln.L 73S3

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THE

LATEST

FROM

FARMER, LITTLE &

CO.,

N.

Y.

36

a

18

A

Nonpareil

Extendeb

Open.

$5.50.

T]nie]i»e

Is

mo

<a-ipeanfc(B]p

Blessing

iToi?

ai

]Ma,ii

Tbliani Ibo

lia.-ê

^cqialiêdL

TikSft

Healtli-s^

and

Happi-s^

Imstimct

-vv^lilcli

leadls

lilm

to

talce

D>ellglit In

Ills

-vs'oi'ls:

Bootee audi

IMCagaialjaes

Kecsel-êdL.

IS'?.

36a IS A

Beeviek

Extended Open.

$6.25.

Fn'liLlter'® CoHmp)llim]i<e]i]nfca.ify

IKxouwfglom

amdl

]B£iiiiL<g[iuielt.

nPnîiiilbliDLg'

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mnKBEtims

olF

pieifjp'Oltti.Eilfciiaig' pjEigsiinig

ICveiMtSc

ISsitliamailbe® iSSaic

'PTrim.t&Ts^m.

1

©'?'.

30 a

15

A

Long

Pkimer

Extended Open.

$6.50.

THE

I3.A^T^]ES]E3ffi5@

HîaVEBT.

Fiire IiagTar'aLnce OompaLiciies olT

Tê^v^

ôrlso

Tltieologicai,

©einttiiaair'ies

amd.

©ohools

of

iblliKB

TLJmilteclI

Îtatteso

24 a

13

A

Pica

Extended

Open.

,

$6.75.

(GrCP'êiriaLimKBiiiilb

IPirîmlbim^ ]0<B]p>aLiribinm.(Biii.ltc

jfj

^

g

j^

Gkeat

Pkimek Extended

Open.

$7.50.

TTHrim

M[nKTr3Ei.oiPOiL^z©

TTEne

ISaL^le

(DaLlbiiniet

T<d>i^

OiPimaLrameimtgtL]

IType

FARMER,

LITTLE

& CO.,

New

Yokk.

Copyright

applied

for.



50

a,

24

A.

Nonpaheil

Italic

Open.

SPI^MM'lillli

AjmaiTIiBiM.

$5.00

TMs

Very

Meautiful

X,eUer

Slmmld

be

Wtmnd im, Mverp

FritiUn^

Office

36

a,

18

A.

jPTactlcul Vi

Long Primer Italic

Open.

L^^'u>^^tj u>

a

J

a

a,

12 A.

Pica

Italic

Open.

50

a,

20 A.

Brevier Italic Open.

$5.5(1

$5.50

$5.00.

JDUMABILITY

OUM

ABVEMTISEMEWT,

Extensive

Asmrtwient

Of

Job

Types

1870,

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

York,



=«?•

36

A.

Nonpareil

Light

Face

Celtic,

No.

2. $3.0(1.

FIRST

NATIONAL

BANK

OF

THE

UNITED

STATES.

THE

HOME

JOURNAL,

1870.

36

A.

Minion

Light

Face

Celtic,

No.

2.

$4.25.

MOONLIGHT

ON

THE

OCEAN

WAVE

YANKEE STATE

FAIR,

1692.

36

A.

Brevier Light Face

Celtic,

No.

2.

$4.23.

THE

INTRODUCTION OF

PRINTING WAS

NECESSARY

EASY

READING

TYPE. 1434

6 A.

Long

Primer

Light Face Celtic, No.

2.

$5.75.

MONTHLY

REVIEWS

AND

LITERARY

NOTICES

NEW

COMBINATION BORDER 32.

A.

Pica Light

Pace

Celtic,

No.

2. $5.TO.

MERCANTILE

BANKING

ASSOCIATION

RAIL ROAD

CROSSING,

i8.

18

A.

Great

Primer Light Face

Celtic,

No.

2.

$7.00.

NIAGARA

SUSPENSION BRIDGE.

HARD

METAL,

27.

12 A.

Two Line Pica

Light Face Celtic, No. 2.

$7.25.

WASHINGTON

HOUSE.

JUBILEE,

49.

8

A.

Two

Line

English

Light

Face

Celtic,

No.

2.

$7.50.

HOLIDAY

PRESENT

SUPERIOR,

10.

FAEMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

York.

u

^^-



NONPAKEIL LiGHT-FaCE

CELTIC.

$6.40

Professional

Patriots'

and Seedy

Scamps'

last Refuge

LEGISLATIVE

HALLS

Brevier

Liqht-Face

Celtic.

$7.40.

Feathery

Palms Dreaming

in

Tropic Isles

BANJOS'

DULCET

STRAINS

Long

Primer

Lioht-Faoe

Celtic.

$6.50.

Barry's

Comparative

Anatomy

of

a

LILYVV^HITE

HAND

Pica

Light-Face

Celtic.

$7.65.

Dignity of

Labor,

Independence

CELTIC

GENTRY

Great

Primer

Light-Face

Celtic.

$7.55.

Beautifully Clear

and

Finely

Cut

SUPERB

I

Two

Line

Ssialt.

Pica Ltght-Face

Celtic.

$7.ft5.

Impeeuniosity

the

Root

of

all

Evil

NEW

DOCTRINES

IS A.

Two

Line

Nonpareil

Ornamented,

No.

2.^.

$3..t0.

WBME

W-R^mmG

mm-

18 A.

Great

Primer

Ornamented,

No.

14. $5.2.5.

12 A.

Two

Line

Small

Pica

Ornamented

No.

10.

$5.00.

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

York.

33

A.

12 A.

Gkeat

Pbimeu Grotesque, No.

2.

$5.81

1\ePUBL1CAN

and

PeMOCF(ATIC

-pAF^TIEp

JHOMINATIONP

FOf^

1868.

2:;

A.

8 A.

Paragon

Geotesqub,

No.

2.

$6.00.

pEMOCRATIC

IÊPUBtlC

pARTY

jÔMINATIONg

FOR

1868.

24

A.

12

A.

Two

Line Pica

Grotesque No.

2.

$fi.25

%

<^REAT

Democratic

and

Iêpublican

}ârtie^

]\(0MINATI0N^

FOR

1868,

30 a

20 A

Long

Primer

Monastic.

DESERVEDLY

POPULAR.

2

lbs.

8oz.

Articles of

^Werit

are

ôrth

their

yALUE.

14 ji

8

A

Double

Pica

Monastic.

fi l)s.

4

oz

superiority

6^

Unrivalled

in

Richness

20 a

8

A

Enclisu

Monastic.

3

lbs.

8

oz.

paper

ruling

24

Hardware

Manufactui^ng

Company

20 A

8

A

Great

Primer

Monastic.

4

lbs.

SERVICEABLE

75

EoTH

Novel

and

Ornamental

10 A

5

A

Two Line

Great

Primer

Monastic.

BENEFACTORS

6;

N

iTED

States

Cotton

Sales

RR

J

)

NDEN

1

J

) I

FARMEE,

LITTLE

& CO..

New York.



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)

A

8

A

Bnoush Monastic.

PAPER

RULING

24

Wa^dware

M.anufactu^ing

Company

) A

8

A

Gkeat

Pbimer

Monastic.

serviceable

j^

Both

Novel

and

Ornamental

10a

5

A

Two

Line

Gkeat Pkimeb

Monastic.

BENEFACTORS

6

Jnited

States

Cotton

Sales

Two

Line

Nonpabbil

Fbanklin

Title.

memoirs

of

JEFFERSON

Two

Line

Long

Primee

Fbanklin

Title.

ancient

men

Two

Line

Beetiee

Fbanklin

Title.

WASHINGTONIAN,

Two

Line

Pica

Feanklin Title.

ENCIRCLE

Two

Line

Gbeat

Peimer

Feanklin

Title.

FRANKLIN.

FAEMEE,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

York.

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J

H FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

NEW YORK.

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GREAT

PRIMER

OLD STYLE

NO.

2.

While

the

minds

of

men

were warmed

by

reHgious

en-

thufiasm

which was

awakened,

first

by the

Crusades,

and

afterwards

by

the

Reformation,

the

Art

of Printing,

de-

fined

to

alter

the face

of the

moral

world,

perpetuated

the impressions

thus

created,

and

widened

the circle over

which they

extended.

The

spirit of religious freedom was

no

longer

nourished

only

from

the

exhortations

of

the

pulpit, or developed in

the

fervor

of

secluded

congrega-

tions

;

it

breathed

into

the

permanent

exertions of

human

thought,

and

spread

with

the

increafmg

wealth and

en-

larged

defires of

an

opulent

state of

society.

The

charms

of

genius

and

the

discoveries

of

science may

attract a few

in

every age

;

but it

is

by

religious

emotion

chiefly

that

the

great

body

of

mankind

are

to be

moved

;

and

it

was

by

the

spread

of

enthusiasm,

accordingly,

that

the

greatest

FOSSIL'S

MODERN

ANTIQUITIES

36

%y^

REMAINS

OF

THE

CENTESIMAL

PERIOD

24 a 12

A.

Geeat

Pkimer Old

Style

Italic,

No. 2.

$S.OO.

To

invejligate

properly

the

origin

of

Printing

it is

necejfary

to

carry

our

research

to

a

period

far

more

remote

than

that

at

which

the

art

became

applicable

to

making

books

or that

The

New

York

Type

Foundry

Eftablished

i8iO-.

FARMER,

LITTLE &

COMPANY.

FARMEK,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

Yokk.



^

50

a

18

A

Long Primer Old Style.

Printing has

been

applied to

fo

many subjefts ; books

have

fo rapidly increased, they

have

been fo

admirably

adapted

to

every

tafte,

every

degree

and

1234567890

BOOKSELLERS'

EMPORIUM.

a

fb

fli

fi fk

United States

Army.

fl

ftffi ffffl

50 a 18

A

Great Primer

Old Style.

Printing

has

been

applied

to fo

many

subjedis ; books

have

been

SO

rapidly

increasing.

234.567890

COMPOSITORS.

Patent

Iron

Shooting

Stick.

50 a 18 A

Pica Old Style.

Printing

has

been

applied to fo

many

fub-

jeds; books

have fo

rapidly

increased,

they

have

been

fo

admirably

adapted.

1234567890

DOUBLE

CYLINDER.

fffiflfflffi

Power

Presses, a fb

(la Ik

ft

24 a

12

A

Double Small

Pica

Old

Style.

Printing has

been

applied

to

so

many

subje6^s

2345

MACHINE

Ancient

Curiosities.

ijh;

1

16a 8

A

Double

Pica

Old

Style.

AuLD

Lang

Syne.

1340

Ancient

Paper

was

Smooth

and

Durable,

OLDEN

TIMES.

^

50 a

18 A

LOW}

Primer

Old

Style

Italic.

To

invejtigate

properly

the

origin

of

printing

it is

ne.

cefary

to

carry

our

research

to

a

period

far

more

remote

than

that

at

which

the

art

became

applicable

to

making

The

early

inhabitants

of

the

earth

HEROES

IN

THE

ELYSIAN

FIELDS

44 a

12 A

Great

Primer

Old

Style

Italic.

Nothing

can

improve

a

merry

tale

fo

much

as

its

being

delivered

with

a

grave

and ferious

air.

Our

Ancient

Authors

//UNT/NG

EXERCISE

FAKMEE.

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

York.

ia

18 A

Pica

Old

Style

Italic.

Printing

was

introduced

into

America

about

the

year

1604.

According

to

the

7no5t

authentic

history

the

city

of

Mexico

established

the

first

printing

press

Tlie

name

of

the

inventor

FROM

EXPERIMEN'TJL

PRINTERS

16 a

8 A

Double

Small

Pica

Old Style

Italic.

The

ancients

steemed hunt-

ing

not

only

as

a

manly

and

Incidents

in

Life

THE

REFORMERS

4



16 a

8 A

6 A

Double

English

Old Style,

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.

Old

New

York

Fire

Insurance

Company

Benjamin

Franklin.

76

16

a 8

A

6 A Double

Great

Primer

Old

Style.

ROMANTIC

HISTORY

Old

Manuscript

and

Curiosities

Hundred

Years.

246

10 a' 6

A

Double

Paragon

Old Style.

WASHINGTON

The

Oldest

Generations.

Foundry

1867

8 a

6

A

Four

Line

Pica

Old

Style.

ESTABLISHED.

Things

New

and

Old

Reception.

Gj

FARMER,

LITTLE, &

CO.

New

York.

LIGHT

FACE

SERIES.

PEARL

KO. 4.

AGATE

NO. 3.

The

method

of eetting

or

diaplayiiig

a

title

page

is

governed

entirely

by

TaiR-y

;

no fixed

rules for inatrucliou

can

be

laid down,

ns it depends

so

much

on

the

tftste and

ingenuity

of tlie

compositor

;

we

shall,

therefore,

recommend

the

learner,

as a

help

or guide to

him

in this

part

of

hia

business,

to refer

to

printed

titles

which nre

considered

neatly

executed

;

and

it

would

be well for

every

apprentice

to commence,

when

he

begins

hia

apprenticeship,

to

preserve

pasted

in

a

book, all title

pages,

or cards,

that may

strike

his

I'aii.y

for neatness

and

proper

proportions,

and

refer frequently

to

them

;

which

would

enable

him

to

correct

any

deficiency in

his

tiiste.

Authors

should

endeavor

to make

their

title pages

as short

and concise

as

possible, for

a

crowded

title can

never

be

displayed

Avitli

elegance

or

tnste.

The

use of what

is

called

ornamentjil

type

should

never

be profusely

indulged in

;

the

plain

roman

capitals

are generally

BuHicient

where

ii title is

not

too full.

The

dedication

generally

follows

the

temj'ora

mores

Catllina

patient'i

a

nostra

f qitamdiu

nos

et'iam

furor

isle

tuiiB eludet?

hie

tameii

vU'lf,

ENTERTAINING

HISTORICAL

NARRATIVES.

12S45G7890

PRINTING

MATEEIALS

OF

EVERV

DESCniPTION.

title, and seldom

exceeds

one

page. It

should

be

set

in

capitals

and

small

capitals,

displayed

in the manner

of

a

titlt;

;

but

where

it is

extended

to

a

con-

siderable

length,

it is generally

set in

letter lai^er

than

the

work.

The

preface

IS

usually

set

in

a type varying in

size from

the bodv

of the

work.

The

runnin

title

to

the prehiceb

is commonly

set

in

the same

manner

iis that

of

the

body

ofthe work, and

the folios

are

put in

numeral

letters,

beginning

with

ii over

the

second

pagre, and the

rest continued

in

the

same

mamien

If the

work

itself

is

printed

with

folios

only,

then

the

preface

should

have

them

also

in

the

middle

of

the line.

Figures are

now

generally

used

for

signatures

in the

body

of a

work

;

but

for the

«ike of

distinction,

and to

prevent

the binder

from

committing

errors

m putting

up

the

book,

the

signatures

to

the prefatory

sheets,

such as

prefaces

and contents,

ave

put

in

letters.

For

off-<;ut

signatures

in

12mo, and

other

lorms that

have

oft-cuts, an

asterisk is

added

to

the figure.

The

contents

follow

the preface,

or introduction,

and

are usually

set in

a size

smaller

than

the

body

;

the first

line

of

each summary

full,

and

the

rest

indented

an

em

quadrat,

«illi

the referring figures

iiistified

at

the end

of the reqiective

lines.

Numerous

errors

would

be avoided,

were authors

to

endeavor

to render

their

copy

more

legible,

before

they

place

it

in

the

hands

o f t he

printer.

It can

OuB

CoMsiEECiAL

Age.—

It

IS

an age

of

commercial

civilization.

A man not only hears

tliis

truth from

the lips

of every

orator on the

platform,

and

every

pliilosopher

in

the

lecture-hall

;

it not

only

reaches

him

through

the

press and the

iiulpit ; but

his

eye reports

the

fact

along

the

wluirves

and tln-ough

tlie

streets

of every

city. The

vphole

country,

indeed,

is a

gigantic advertisement

of

this

commer-

cial

character

of

the age.

The great

world itself

owns a common

brotherhood

in

tliis

new

spirit

of modern life

;

and

unlike

as

tribes

and nations

are,

the

productions

of their soils

and the manufactures

of

their

hands

are

uniting

them

closely together.

Some

find

fault

with it

;

others

condemn

it ; while

not

a few,

rising

above

the mere

materialism

of commercial

phenomena,

see therein the

sure

prophecy

of

a

higher humanity.

One thing

however, is

certain,

viz.

inter-

tempora

mores

Catilina

patientia nostra

?

guamdiu iios

etiam

furor

iste tuus

eludctf

EMINENT

UNITED

STATES

SENATORS.

12S45678fl0

ADVAMCEMENT

OF THE

HISTHIOJSrO

AET.

course

is the

law of

the age. If men

tliemselves

will

not

or cannot

travel,

their

inventions

and products

cannot remain

withthem.

The

industry

of

the

world

is

all

in

motion,

floating

over

the

ocean,

liasten-

ing over the land,

'

^-'-

'

_.....

. -

_

,

brealdng

through

all barriei-s,

penetrating

every

solitude,

and entering

into

the daily

thought

and

living

of man-

Each part

of

the globe

is

fast becoming

a necessity

to

every

ind.

other part, and,

at hist, selfishness

serves benevolence

by executing

the commands

of

universal

sympathy.

It is

not

a

new

lesson.

Di-

vine

wisdom

taught

it long

shice.

The sentiment

of

brotherhood

and

race,

revealed

in

the

early ages

of

tlie

world,

illustrated

by

prophets and

confirmed

by Christ,

was

alwajs

a truth

for

reverence

and

love.

But it

slumbered

in beautiful parables,

and lay

hidden

in

mystic

figures, until

the slow working

of

time

brought

it forth

and

enthroned

it

in

the practical

creed of obedient

men.

Step

by

step

religion has

advanced

on the intellectual

and social

convictions

of

human

society

;

step

by

step

it has

mastered

one interest after

an-

other

;

so that

now trade and

commerce

are exerting

their wondrous

EMERALD

AND

DIAMOND

FUENISHED

TO

ORDER.

NONPAREIL

NO.

8.

MINION

NO.

9.

It has

ever

been

the

object

of

eminent

printers

to

have

the

woi-ks they print without

faults

or

eiTors,

not

only

with

respect

to

Avi-ong-

letters and

false

spelling's,

but

chiefly in

regard

to their

coiTCCting-

and illustrating such

words

and

passages

as

are

not

fully explained or expressed,

or are obsciu-ely

-wi-itten

m

the

copy.

It

would be

a

gi-eat advantage

to a

proof reader,

if,

beside

ha^-uig

a

thorough

and

competent

knoAvledge

of his own

language,

he should

likewise understand

those in

frequent use,

as

the

Greek,

Latin, French, Spanish,

Italian, and

German, and

possess

a quick:

and discerning eye; these

are

the

accomplishments

by

which

a,

proof reader may raise his own and

his employer's

temi^ral

mores

Catilina

patientia

nostra?

quam-

diu iste tuun eludetf

ESSAY ON SPELLING

AND

PUNCTUATION.

186T

WASHINGTON

AT

MOUNT VERNON.

credit; for

it

is

a maxim ^ith

booksellers

to give the

first edition

of a work to be done by

such printers as

they know to be

either

able

proof readers

themselves,

or

that

employ

fit

persons, though

not of

universal learning, that are

acquainted

with

the elements

of

those

arts

and

sciences

that

may

fall

under

their examination.

We say

examination ; for in

cases

wliere

a

proof

reader

is

not

acquainted witli the

subject

before

him,

he, together

with

the

person that

reads

to him,

can

do no

more than literally

compare

and

cross-examine tlie

proof

by

the

original,

^^^thout

altering

either

the

spelling

or

punctuation; since it is

in

an

author's

province

to

prevent mistakes in

such

case,

either

by

delivering

his

copy

very accurate and

fairly written,

or

by

carefully perus-

ing the proof sheet.

But where a

proof

reader

understands

the

language

and character of

a

work,

he often

finds

occasion to

alter

and

amend things

that

he

can

maintain

to be

either

wrong

or

ill

Most

self-educated

men,

who for

the

most part,

have

to

wm

their bread

and

their

information

together,

feel

that the

pressing

and

material

busmess

of

life has

a

tendency

to

interfere

with the

memory

of

the

scientific

facts

or of

the philosophical

truths A^^hicli,

in the inter-

vals

of

leism-e, they have

been at

pains to acquire.

Now

there

are many every-day familiar thmgs

which, by any

one sincerely

in

earnest,

may

be made powerful helps

to

the

memory,

and

to habits of

reflection, through

the

temporal Tnores

I

Catilina patientia

nostra? iste

etiam

tuxes

eludetf

BLAOKSTONE'S LAW COMMENTARIES.

1867

MANIIATT^VN INSURANCE

COMPANY.

association

of

ideas.

It

may be

useful

to illustrate

this

position

by a few examples.

There

are few

readers who

nave

traveled

by

any

sort

of

carriage,

who

could

have

failed to

remark the appearances

of

motion

impressed

upon

the landscape. Tliese

are

due,

not

to

the

land-

scape, but to

the

carnage.

Such

simple phenomena

are

easy

of

association

with the

motion

ofthe

earth

and

the

immobility

of

the sun

;

they read many lessons

to

us on

the

difference

between

real

and

apparent

motion.

One

of the highest

ti-uths

in nature

is

the now

confessed

universality

of motion.

The

fixed stars

are no longer

fixed in the

ordinary

sense,

and the belief of

thousands

FARMER

LITTLE &

CO.,

NEW

YORK.



LIGHT

FACE SERIES.

NONPAREIL

NO.

8

to

ohdee.

MOST

self-educated

men,

who

for

the most part

have

to

win

their bread

and

their information together, feel

that the pressing

and

material

business

of

life has

a tend-

ency

to interfere

with

the memory

of

the

scientific

facts

or of

the

philosophical

truths

which,

in the intervals of

leisui:;e,

they have been at pains

to

acquire. Now there

are

many every-day

familiar things which,

by

any one

sincerely

in

earnest may

be

made

powerful helps to the

memory, and to habits

of

reflection,

through

the associa-

tion

of ideas. It may be

useful

to

illustrate this position

by a few examples.

There

are

few

readers

who

have

traveled by

any

sort

of

carriage,

who could

have failed to remark the

appearances

of

motion impressed

upon the

landscape. These

are due,

not

to

the

landscape, but to the carriage. Such

simple phe-

nomena are

easy

of

association

with the

motion

of the earth

and the

immobility of

the

sun;

they

read

many

lessons

to

us on the

difference between

real

and apparent motion.

Among

the highest truths in

nature

is

the

now

confessed

universality of

motion. The

fixed

stars are

no

longer

fixed

in

the ordinary sense,

and the

belief of

thousands

of

years

that they

were absolutely fixed,

is now proved

to

have

arisen from an

illusion of

the

senses. Allare now conceded

to

be

moving around each

other

with marvelous

velocity

though,

from the distance,

the

motion

appears

to us to be

remarkably slow.

In the words

of

a modern

astronomer,

mutation

and

change

are

every where

found; all is mo-

tion

;

orbits

expanding or

contracting,

their

planes rocking

up

or down,

their

perihelia and modes

sweeping

in

oppo-

site

directions

round

the

sun.

It is

well thatwe

are

like-

wise

told

that

the

limits

of

all

these

changes are fixed

that

these

limits can

never

be

passed, and

that

at the end

of

a vast

period, amounting

to

many

millions

of

years, the

entire range of

fluctuation

will have been

accompllslied,

the

entire

system,

planets,

orbits,

inclinations,

excentrici-

ties,

perihelia and

modes, will

have

regained their original

values

and places, and

the

great bell

of

eternity

will have

then

sounded

One

Now

among

many

things

which we

have

not

mentioned,

but which

are nevertheless

involved in the

above

state-

ment, there

are

not

a few that

are extremely

difticult

to

be

remembered,

but

which

it would be

serviceable

to

retain

in

memory by the aid

of

familiar

associations.

Eecurring

again to the

phenomena

of

travel

(for earth is to man

none

other than a mao;nificcnt chariot

wherein he i-ides

around

that

gi-eat central

luminary,

the

sun, in the midst of

plan-

etary

systems

without

end,)

we may

again refer to the ap-

parent

motion

of

the objects

through

which

the

passenger

on

the

railway

progi'esses.

While

passing

in a direct

line

through

a

forest of trees,

those

trees

toward

which

he is

moving will

appear to

open

out or separatefrom

each

other,

while those left

behind

will

appear

to close

up. Now

this

same

opening

out,

and

this

same

closing up,

are

actually

the

criteria employed

to

determine the

astronomer touch-

i^ow

while the minds

of

men were warmed

l?y

the

religious

which was

awakened^

first

by

the Crxisades,

DESTINED TO

ALTER THE

FACE

OF

THE MORAL WORLD,

PERPETUATED

1234567890

AND

AFTERWARDS BY THE

BEFOBMATION, THE

ART

Or

PRINTING,

MINION NO. 9.

TO ORDER.

MOST

self-educated

men, who

for the

most part

have to

win

their

bread

and

their

information

together,

feel

that

the

pressing

and

material busi-

ness

of

life

has

a

tendency

to

interfere with the

memory

of the

scientific

facts

or

of

the

philosophic-

al

trviths

which, in

the

intervals of

leisure,

they

have been

at

pains to

acquire.

Now

there are

many

every-day

familiar

things

which,

by

any one

sin-

cerely in

earnest,

may

be

made

powerful

helps to

the

memory,

and

to

habits of

reflection,

through

the

association

of

ideas.

It may

be

useful

to

illus-

trate

this

position by

a

few

examples.

There

are

few

readers

who

have

traveled by any

sort

of

carriage,

who

could have

failed to

remark

the

appearances

of

motion

impressed

upon

the

landscape.

These

are due,

not

to the

landscape,

but

to

the

carriage.

Such

simple

phenomena

are

easy

of

association

with

the

motion

of the

earth

and

the

immobility

of the

sun

;

they

read

many

lessons

to

us

on

the

diiference

between

real

and

apparent

motion.

Among the highest

truths in

nature

is

the now confessed universality

of

motion.

The

fixed

stars

are no longer fixed in the

ordinary

sense,

and

the belief of

thousands of

years that

they

were absolutely fixed,

is

now

proved

to

have

arisen

from

an

illusion

of the

senses. All are now

conceded to be

moving

aroiind each other

with

marvelous

velocity

;

though,

from the distance, the

motion

appears to be

remarkably slow. In the

words of a modern

astronomer, mutation and

change are every where found

;

all

is

motion

;

or-

bits expanding

or

contracting, their planes

rocking

up or

down, their perihelia and modes sweeping

in

opposite directions

round the sun. It

is

well tliat

we are likewise told that

the limits

of

all these

changes are fixed ; that these

limits can

never

be

passed,

and

that at

the end of a

vast period,

amounting

to

many millions

of

years,

the entire

range

of

fluctuation

will

have been

accomplished,

the

entire system,

planets,

orbits,

inclinations, ex-

centricities, perihena and

modes, will have regained

their original

values

and

places,

and

the great

bell

of

eternity

will

have then sounded One

Now

among

many

things

which

we have not

mentioned,

but

which

are

nevertheless

involved in

the

above

statement,

there

are not a few

that

are extremely

Life

seems

nothing

else

than a

tour

through

the illusory

world,

where

the

traveler

communes with

phantoms as

he

passes.

WILLIAM

BLAOKSTONE'S

COMMENTAKIES

ON

THE

LAWS

OF ENGLAND.

67

MANHATTAN

FIRE

AND

MARINE

INSURANCE

COMPANY.

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

NEW

YORK.

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1



MEDIUM FACE

SERIES.

NONPAUEIL

NO.

9.

pESPECTABlLITY

in

any

pi-otession

depends on the

-^*^virtue

and

intelligence

of those

who

pursue it. On

none

can

this

fact be urged with greater

propriety than

on

apprentices to

the printing

business

;

for none

have

it

more

in their power

to

exercise beneficial influence

in

society,

than

printers.

It is

of

great advantage

to

a printer to

have

some

knowledge

of

the arts and

sciences,

the Greek,

the

Latin, the French, and the Spanish

languages. All this

may

not be

in

the

power

of

many

to

acquire to any degree

of

proficiency

;

yet, a

limited knowledge

of

them will

be

found

of

great service.

But what

is

essential,

nay, indis-

pensable, to

constitute

a

good printer, is a

thorough know-

ledge of grammar.

The

study

of it

may

at

first

appear dry

and tedious ;

but

a

slight progress w^ill convince a

youth,

that

on grammar is founded all

excellence

in

writing

and

speaking,

and that

a

competent

knowledge

of

it

is

necessary

to

his hopes of

distinction

in

society. A man who under-

stands and can

speak

his

native

language

grammatically,

will never be

treated with contempt

in

any company, nor

on

any

occasion

;

without

this

knowledge, he cannot

think

systematically, or

reason

logically,

on

any subject,

however

familiar.

It is not

only adapted, says a

learned writer,

to

invigorate

the

powers

of

youth,

but in more

advanced

years to

exercise

the profoundest

erudition,

and the

most

exquisite taste.

It

is,

indeed, the

only

foundation

that

can

sustain

any fabric reared

by

mental labour.

Reading and

study

is

admitted

by

all to be

useful.

Not only

useful, but,

if properly

pursuedat

an

early period,

will,

througliont life,

be found among

our

most

agreeable, chaste,

and

enduring

l^leasures.

Printing, in Europe,

and also

in

our

own

coun-

try, in

former times, was

considered a

calling

of

the greatest

respectability.

Can it with

truth be

said

that it

is now so

considered? Is it

not almost

ttic reverse?

And

to

what

can be attributed

this

deterioration

?

Surely,

to

the want

of

early mental culture

in

those

who

pursue it, and of

whom

the

public,

from the

nature

of

their

business, expect

much,

but

are

too

often disappointed.

Has it not

become

almost

proverbial, that printers,

from their

limited

acquirements,

are

incompetent

to

be

editors of our

newspapers

?

that

none

but lawyers,

doctors, or

graduates

at

universities or

colleges,

can fill such

stations ? It

should not be so.

That

printers,

with minds

early

and

properly cultivated,

make the best

editors,

history

adduces

many

instances

in

our own

country.

A

responsible

printer is

required in

a

newspaper

establish-

ment, and

his

occupation is

likewise

adapted to

editorial

pursuits.

Printers

should also

be

the

booksellers

of

our

country ;

and for

this purpose

they

should

have

enlarged

views of

general

literature,

the

foundation of which

can

be

laid

only

in

youth

;

for when

the cares

and

turmoils

of

bu-

siness

occupy a

man's

attention,

it

is too

late

to begin

;

the

time

to

lay

up

mental

treasure

for

future

use

has

passed

away.

If a youth

occupies a

portion

of his hours

of

relaxa-

tion

from

daily

toil in

the

attainment

of useful

knowledge,

he

will

not be likely

to

acquire a

relish for

frivolous com-

.

pany,

and will

shun,

with

the greatest

self

satisfaction,

the

haunts

of

folly

and

of vice,

Should

the

course

recommended

be

pursued

by

those who

commence

learning

the

printing

business, the

opprobrium

would

soon be

cast

off,

that

at

tempofa

O

mores

nostra furor

tuus

G-REAT HISTORICAL

PAINTING OF

THE

REPUBLICAN COURT IN

THE DAYS OF

LINCOLN.

1867

BOOKSELLER

AND

STATIONER.

NONPABEIL

NO.

10.

THE

GOLD-FIELDS

OF

NOVA

SCOTLA consist

of

some

ten or

twelve

districts

of quite

limited

area in

themselves,

but lying

scattered along

almost the

whole

southeastern coast

of the

Province.

The

whole

of

this

coast,

from

Cape Sable

on

the

west

to

Cape Canso

on

the east, a

distance of

about two

hundred

and

fifty

miles,

is

bordered

by a

fringe of liard,

slaty

rocks,—

slate

and

sandstone in

irregular

alternations,—

some-

times

argillaceous, and

occasionally

granitic.

These

rocks,

originally

deposited on

the grandest

scale

of

Nature,

are

always,

when

stratified,

found

standing

at

a

high

angle,—

sometimes

almost

verticle,—

and

with

a

course,

in the

main,

very

nearly due

east

and

west.

They

seldom

rise

to any

great

elevation,—

the

promon-

tory

of

Aspatogon,

about

five

hundred

feet high,

being

the

highest

land

on

tlie

Atlantic

coast

ofthe

Province.

The

general

aspect

of the

shore

is low,

rocky,

and

desolate,

strewn

often

with

huge

boulders

of granite

or

quartzite,

and

where

not

bleak and

rocky, it is

cov-

ered

with

thick

forests of

spruce

and

wliite

birch.

The

picture

is

not

enticing,

but

this is,

nevertheless,

the

true

arida nutrix

of the splendid

masses

before

us.

The

zone

of

metamorphic

rocks

which

lines

this

inhos-

pitable coast

varies

in

width

from

six

or

eight

miles

at

i,ts

eastern

extremity

to

forty or

fifty

at its

widest

points,

presenting

in its

northern

boundary only a

rude

parallelism with

its

southern

margin,

and

comprising,

over about

six

thousand

square

miles of

surface,

the

general

outline

of

what may,

geologically

speaking, be

called

the

Gold-Eegion

of

Nova

Scotia.

It

will be

most

interesting

hereafter to

mark

the

gradual changes

already

beginning

to

take

place

in

this rich,

but

limited

district.

It is

destined

throughout,

we may

be sure,

to

very

thorough

and

systematic

exploration.

Eor,

although it is

true

that gold

is

not

to be

found in

all

parts

of it,

still it is

not

unreasonable

to

search

for

the

precious

metal

throughout

this

whole

region,

wherever

the

occurrence

of

true

quartz

veins—

the almost

sole

matrix of the

gold—

is

shown by

boulders

on the

sur-

face.

Back

from

the

coast-line,

a

large

part

of

the

district

named is

now

little

better

than

an unexplored

wilderness,

and

there is

room

for

new

discoveries.

PRINTING

PKESSES.—

IVe

can

supply

all

kinds

of

Printing

Presses

at

manufacturers'

prices.

Printers

who

are

ordering

bills

of

Type, can

avail

themselves

of

our

services,

and

have

their pur-

chases

made

through us.

THE

TYPE

CAST

IN

OIJK

FOUNDKY

has

obtained

great

reputation

for

durability.

The

letters

have

deep

counters ;

and

the

Metal

is

hard, and

has

a

solidity

and

toughness

which

gives it

great dura-

bility.

We

are

now

using

this

Metifl

exclusively

in

the

manufacture

of our

Type.

EliECTKOTTPING

done

In tlie

neatest

manner, and

at

the most

reasonable rates.

BocTiester

Mercantile

Houses.

EXPLANATION

OF

THE

PEINCIPLES

OF

STRATEGY

AND

GRAND

TACTICS.

8739

FUENISHED

TO

OKBBK.

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

NEW

TORK.



MEDIUM

FACE

SERIES.

MINION

NO.

10.

DISTRIBUTING,

or

conveying

the

different

sorts

of

letter to

their

respective

appartments,

is

commonly the

first

of a compositor's

practical

exercises ;

though

it would

be

found

more

safe

and advantageous,

were

this

custom

reversed,

and

composing made

antecedent to

distributing, which

depends

upon a

perfect

knowledge

of

what is,

or

ought

to be,

contained

in each of the

different

boxes in a

pair of cases.

But as the

disposition

of

sorts differ

in

almost every

printing office, more

or less,

it

follows, that

such

irregularities

must

have

their

effect

accordingly

;

of which we

do not

want

for

instances.

The

first

which

offers

itself

to

our

observation

is, the loss

which

every

composi-

tor

sustains

every

time he

changes his

place of

work

; for,

being

unacquainted

with the

situation

of

each

sort, he is

hindered,

for some

time, in his

quick

and

ready

way

of

distributing,

which

might

easily be

prevented,

were

those

who

establish

new

houses

to follow

one

uniform

method

;

indeed,

to

those

who are

already

established,

the

advantages

that

would

accrue

by

changing,

when necessary

to accomplish this

desirable end,

would

more

than

compensate

for the

trouble.

Other evils

I'esult

from this want of

uniformity,

and particularly

affect

the

master. Some

compositors,

rather than

charge

their

memory

with

different situations

of

particular

sorts, transpose them

into

such

boxes

as contained

them at

their last place of

work

;

con-

sequently, the

situation

of the letters,

in

that

roman case at least,

is

destroyed,

and

the

trans-

posed sort

not being

replaced,

the

boxes

become

HARD

METAL.—We

would

call

the attention

of

Printers

to

the

Metal

we are

now using.

It

is

the

result

of

long

continued experiments

for

the purpose of

obtaining

such toughness

as will

preserve

the

hair

lines, and

resist

the pressure

put

upon

it

by

power press

printing.

METAL

FURNITURE.—This

article has

come

to be

a

necessity

in every

Printing

oflice,

and

no

well

appointed

olficc can afford

to be

without

it. It

is put up in

fonts

of

50 lbs.,

and

upwards.

Our

pattern gives a

greater

number

of

pieces

in

the

same

weight

and

is

stronger

than

the

old

kind

.

PRINTING

MATERIALS.—

Having the

great-

est

facilities

for

furnishing

all

kinds of

Printing

materials

our customers

may

depend

upon

getting

the best

article.

tempora

mores

Catilina

patientia nostra?

quamdiu nos

etiam

/ uror

iste

tuns aludtt ?

PRINTING

TYPES

AND

THE

NOVELTIES OF

THE TRADE

ON

EXHIBITION.

1867

NEW

YORK AND

HUDSON

RAILROAD COMPANY.

BREVIER

NO.

11.

EDUCATION

does

not

mean merely

reading

and

writing,

nor

any

degree,

however

consid-

erable,

of

mere

intellectual

instruction.

It is,

in

its

largest

sense,

a

process

which

extends

from

the

commencement

to

the

termination

of existence.

A

child

comes

into

the

world,

and

at once

his ed-

ucation

begins.

During

the

first

period

of

infancy

the

physical

frame

expands

and

strengthens

;

but

its

delicate

structure

is

influenced

for

good

or evil

by

surrounding

circumstances,

cleanliness,

light,

air,

food,

warmth.

By

and by

the

young

being

within

shows itself

more.

The

senses

become

quicker.

The

desires

and

affections

assume a

more

definite

shape.

Every

object

which

gives a

sensation,

every

desire

gratified

or

denied,

every

act,

word,

or

look of

affection

or of

unkindness

has

its effect,

sometimes

slight and

imperceptible,

sometimes

obvious

and

permanent,

in

building

up

the

human

being;

or

rather in

determining

the

direction

in

which

it

will

shoot

up and

unfold

itself. Through

the

different states of the

infant,

the

child,

the

boy,

the

youth,

the

man,

the

devel-

opement

of

his

physical,

intellectual,

and moral

nature goes

on, the

various

circumstances of his

condition

incessantly

acting upon

him,

the health-

fulness

or

unhealthfulness of

the

air he

breathes

;

the

kind, and the

sufficiency

of

his

food and

cloth-

ing

;

the degree

in which

his

physical powers

are

exerted ; the

freedom

with

which his senses

are

allowed or

encouraged

to

exercise

themselves

up-

on external

objects

;

the

extent to which

his

facul-

ties

of

remembering,

comparing,

reasoning,

are

tasked

;

the

sounds

and

sights of

home, the

moral

example of

parents

;

the

discipline

of

school

;

the

nature and

degree

of

his studies,

rewards, and

punishments

;

the

personal qualities

of

his com-

panions, the

opinions

and the

practices

of

the

society,

juvenile

and

advanced,

in

which

he

moves

and the

character of

the

public

institutions under

which

he

lives. The

successive

operation of

all

these

circumstances

upon

a

human

being from

earliest

childhood,

constitutes

his

education

;

an

education

which does

not terminate

with

the

ar-

rival of

manhood,

but

continues

through life,

which

is

itself,

upon

concurrent testimony

of reve-

tenipora

1

mores

Catilina patientia

nostra

?

quamdiu

nos

etiam furor

iste

tuus eludet

?

EDUCATIONAL

DISCIPLINE

FOR

HIGH

SCHOOLS

AND

ACADEMIES.

1867

LIFE

AND

CHARACTER

OF

WASHINGTON

IRVING.

FARMER,

LITTLE &

CO.,

NEW

YORK.



MEDIUM

FACE

SERIES.

BREVIER

NO.

11.

JYOTES

OF

SUMMER

TRAVEL.—

Leaving

the

-'-

'

City

of the

Straits

upon

a

lovely

afternoon,

we

steamed

up the

broad

and

majestic

St.

Law-

rence,

the

great

artery

to

the

heart

of

the

American

Continent,

which,

receiving

the

waters

of

our in-

land

lakes,

flows

unvexed

for

fifteen

hundred

miles

to

the

sea.

The

elegant

steamer

Europa,

comparing

very

favorably

with

some of

our

Hudson

River

boats,

contained

its

complement

of passen-

gers,

who

crowded

the

upper

deck to

catch

a lin-

gering

look

of the

walled

city,

with its

lofty

spires

and

frowning

battlements.

Anchored

in the

middle

of

the

stream

lay

a steamer

containing

an

English

regiment

which

had

just

been relieved

by one from

the

continent,

and

was

now

returning

to

Old Eng-

land

after

some

years'

absence

on

service

in

the

Canadas.

In

order

to

prevent

desertions,

the

reg-

iments

are not

permitted

to

remain

in

one

place

for any

serious

length

of

time,

but

are

changed

from

point

to

point

and

finally

sent

back

to

the

mother

country,

their

places

being

supplied

by

fresh

commands.

An

English

writer,

who has

re-

cently returned

home

from

a tour

through

the

provinces,

says

:

The men,

seduced

by high

pay,

either in

the

States

or

as farm

laborers

in Canada,

are

seized with

an

irresistable

desire

to quit

the

service

abruptly,

'

without

leave,

'

and resort

to

ingenious

artifices

to

escape.

Sometimes

a whole

guard

will march

off

bodily,

non-commissioned

officers

and

all

;

occasionally

one of

the

number

will

submit to

be handcuffed,

and

will

be

marched

by

his

comrades

through

the

post as a

deserter,

or a

man will

put

on a sergeant's

jacket,

or

sew

chevrons

on his

coat sleeve,

and

march

off his

party

as if

they were

going

out on picket

or patrol

duty.''

Federal

soldiers

are to

be

seen

all

over

the Canadas

visiting their

friends on

furlough

;

but

no English privates

are permitted

to come

to this

side

of the

border,

lest

they may never

return.

Notwithstanding this,

the frequent changing

of

the

commands,

the posting of guards

at prominent

points,

and numerous

other

precautions,

desertions

are

continually

taking

place,

and

some

regiments

have

been

more than

doubly

decimated

from this

cause

during their

sojourn

in the Canadas.

But

to return to our voyage.

Quebec soon disappeared

in

the

distance,

and

we

moved

swiftly

along

the

left

shore

of

the

river,

fringed

with beautiful

land-

scapes.

For a

long

distance

above Quebec

the

left

bank

of

the

St. Lawrence

slopes down

to the

water,

and, interspersed

with field and

wood, pre-

sents

a

variety

of

scenery.

The

right

shore, on

the

contrary,

is

one continuous

and abrupt

bluff

from

ten

to forty

feet in height,

and

lined

with the

little French

Canadian cottages.

The

setting

sun

shimmering

upon

the water imparts

to

it the

flam-

ing

scarlet

hue so frequently

seen

in paintings.

I

have often

witnessed

this

gorgeous

color

on

canvass,

remarked a lady

standing close

by

us,

'

'

but

I

have

never

before

succeeded in

finding

an

original

to

copy from.

A

sunrise from

Mount

Washington

is

only equaled

by a sunset upon

the

Lower

St. Lawrence.

The

one is a counterpart

of

the

other, and

it

is

difiieult

to tell

which produces

the

most

ravishing

ocular

effect

upon

the gazer.

We

watched

the declining orb throwing

long,

ex-

tended

shadows

upon the

still

waters,

clothing

the

foliage with

a

sombre

hue,

and

playing hide

and

seek

behind a

heavy bank

of

clouds, until

the

evening shadows gathered

around us. StroUing

over

the

steamer, we found

our load of

human

freight

composed of a

variety

of material.

Many

Americans

were on board,

who,

as

usual, con-

trasted

very

favorably

in

dress

and manners

with

the representatives

of

other nationalities. During

the

war

very few

Americans made this tour, but

now,

that

peace

has come,

more than

ever are to

be seen. The Canadians

complain that

they

put

on

a

great

many airs, and talk

and act as if they

owned

both hemispheres and all

of

salt water

to

boot.

A

little

incident at

Montgomery

Falls

con-

vinced us

that

there

was

some

foundation for these

complaints. When

one

of

the

natives, after

the

manner

of the Niagara Falls

cormorants, endeav-

ored

to exact an unjust fee,

the spokesman

of

our

party, after

considerable dally,

tossed

him

a

green-

back, with

the

remark

:

Here,

take

your money

that's all

you can

have ;

I

shall get

that

back,

for

we are coming

over

here

in

a

few

days

and take

the whole

of

you fellows.

Several

of

the Ameri-

cans

were returning from

a trip to the Saguenay

River,

which

empties

into

the St.

Lawrence one

hundred

and twenty miles below

Quebec,

and con-

stitutes

the

chief

watering

place

of the Canadians.

They

were

in

raptures

over

the

wild

picturesque

scenery

which they

had witnessed,

and described

the

Saguenay as being

the

most

wild

and romantic

region

to be

found

on

the continent.

On the

lower

deck of the steamer was

a

party of

Cana-

dians

emigrating to the

States.

Should

the tide

of

emigration

continue as

great as

it has

been

since

the close

of

hostilities, the women in Canada

will

be badly

off

for husbands.

After

indulging

in a

game of

dominoes, which

is

the

favorite

pas-

time

of

the Canadians,

we

retired

to

wake

from

our

slumbers

at

an

early

hour

in

the

city

of

Mon-

Quousgue tandem,

abutere,

THIS FACE

IS

ADAPTED FOR

BOOK

AND MAGAZINE WORK. 1234567

THE

INTELLECTUAL

DEVELOPEMENT OF

EUROPE.

FARMER,

LITTLE

& CO.,

NEW YORK.



MEDIUM

FACE SERIES.

BREVIER

NO.

13.

T

IBERTY

witliout

law

is

the

dream

of

fools,

-L'impossil-ile

of

realization, and,

if

it were

pos-

sible,

could

only result

in

anarcliy,

confusion

and

every

species of

evil.

We

know nothing

of

such

a

condition,

either from

revelation,

ob-

servation,

or

experience.

The very relations

which

necessarily

exist between men

as indi-

viduals,

or as

aggregated

into communities,

states

and

nations,

give rise

to law by

which

these

are adjusted

and maintained

without

violation.

So

that

he

who

would

escape from

the

dominion

of law must

needs

find

a

place

outside

of

the

universe,

where he can

neither

affect

another

by his presence

and acts,

nor be

aflected

in

his own

person

and feehngs by

any

relation

to

a fellow-being.

Tliis statement will

suffice

to explain

the necessity

for

human

law,

without reference

to the

grand

fact, distinctly

impressed

upon all

the

works of

creation,

that

one law-giver

has boimd all things

that He has

made in

due

subjection and

obedience

to

that

rule of

action

which

He has ordained for the

government of His

universe, and that there is

no escape from just responsibility

if

the pro-

visions of His law are infringed,

either

positive-

ly

or

negatively,

by contravention or non-ful-

fillment.

We are then the

servants

of

law,

and regarded as

moral

beings,

we

are bound to

obey the

moral law, being servants of right-

eousness if

our

obedience

is

complete, or ser-

vants of

sin

if

we fall short of its

requirements,

or

openly transgress

and

defy

its

commands.

In

this latter

class,

all men in

a state

of

nature

are

comprehended, because all

have

sinned,

by

omission

and

commission, both

failing

to do

what

is

right,

and

actually and continually

doing what

is

wrong.

They

are therefore

in a

state of

condemnation,

for

the

law

pronounces

its

j

udgements upon every

soul that

doeth evil,

and

awards

its

sentence

of

death

for

the oflence

of wliich the transgressor

is

guilty. The

gos-

pel proposes

to free

us

from

tliis

condemnation,

and reverse

the

sentence

which has been

judi-

cially

declared.

Not,

however, by rendering

the law inoperative

generally,

and

so releasing

all from

the penalties

wliich

they

have incurred

by

its

violation

; nor by extending mercy to

the

individual,

on

account

of

past

disobedience,

or

promises of future

respect

for

its provisions,

and amendment

of

life. The

exactions

of the

law

must

be met and

fully

satisfied,

no part

can

be

altered

or

modified, all

must be obeyed.

The

judge is

bound

by its requirements, he

must

provide for the infliction

of

the punish-

ment,

and

take care

that its

majesty

be not

dishonored

by

an abatement of

any

just

de-

mand.

There

is

but

one

way

to avoid the

con-

sequences of transgression. The sinner must

consent

to the

law

that

it

is

good,

and

acknow-

ledge

that the

commandment,

even

while it

condemns

him,

is

holy

and

just. Then,

if

he

can show

that

he

has been

made free from the

law,

having beccmie

bound

to

another

master,

even to one who has satisfied the requirements

of the law itself and who has

bestowed

his

righteousness upon the

guilty

one

who, other-

wise,

must

suffer ; there

is

an

obligation upon

the

judge

not

to

condemn

but

to acquit,

not

to

declare

guilty, but

to

justify, not to execu.te,

but

to

pardon the offender. He

goes

free from

the law

of

sin

and

death,

not

in

absolute,

un-

controlled

liberty, but

as

a

servant of right-

eousness.

Henceforth,

he

is bound by a new

law

which is no

less

stringent than

that from

which he has

been

delivered.

It equally de-

mands a

perfect

obedience and

the

subjection

of every power

and

faculty,

and

the

man

is

none

the

less a

servant

because

he

obeys

a

new master. These

are

familiar

truths to all

who

have

learned

the

principles

of the

gospel,

yet they

need

to

be stated

anew that

they

may

have

their

due

weight

and

force

in

stimulating

the hearts

of God's

people to a

new activity in

His service. There

is,

too

often, a vague feel-

ing in reference

to

spiritual

duties, as

if

the

fact that the

christian

is

not under

the

law,

but under

grace,

was

sufficient to

discharge

him

from

all

obligations,

and

leave

him

free to

render

service, or

deny his

master, as

his own

will might dictate

obedience,

or

disobedience.

Hence

arises in

great

measure that

indifference

to

the

claims

of the

Gospel upon

all

that

we

have

and

all that we are,

which

makes

us so

unwilling to

work

for the cause

of

Christ and

His church,

or to

honor

him

with

the sub-

stance

which

his

bounty has

bestowed

upon

us.

The

Apostle

looked

at

this

matter in

a very

different

light,

and

understood

the

obligations

of those

who

professed

Christ

to be

far too high

in

their character

to

admit either

of

negligence,

or

disobedience,

of the

law

of righteousness.

Yet he

recognized

this

tendency

in the human

mind

and

therefore he

earnestly

besought

his

brethren,

to

present

their

bodies as

living

sacrifices,

holy and

acceptable

to God,

which

was

but

a

reasonable

service.

He

reminded

Neatly

Cut

atid

Handsome.

1S67

THE

VERY LATEST

FOREIGN

AND

DOMESTIC

EXCHANGES. 1334

PORTABLE

STEAM

ENGINES.

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

NEW

YORK.



MEDIUM

FACE

SERIES.

BREVIER

NO.

9.

7

TINTS ON WRITING.—

No

one will

deny

-•^tlie advantages

of

a

good

style

of

penman-

ship.

As

a

qualification

for

business

it

is

of

the

first

importance,

and

goes

far

in

the mind

of

an

employer, towards

making

up

for

other

deficien-

cies. Let a man in business circles step up

to

a

desk and write some

document in

a

clear,

free,

and bold hand, and

he will

at

once

create

an

impression

in

his

favor. When

a

young

man

goes in pursuit of

employment, the

first thing

he

is asked

to

do

is

to

give a

sample

of

his

hand

writing. If he can give

satisfaction

in this, his

success is comparatively

certain. Read the ad-

vertisements of

business men

for

clerks, book-

keepers,

(fee.,

and

you

will notice that they re-

quire

the applicant

to

apply

in his own

hand

writing.

We

have

before

said

that

a good

hand

writing

goes far

towards

making

up

for other

deficiencies

;

and we

might add that

when

other

first

class

qualifications

are possessed, their val-

ue is

greatly enlianced

by

the possession

of

tliis.

The elegant and

rapid

writer

will

always com-

mand

a

much

higher salary than the

slow

and

inelegant.

It is therefore abundantly

worth

striving

for, as

a business

qualification.

It is

also a

valuable means of

success

in intellectual

and

social

life.

If one writes

rudely

and

with

difiiculty,

he

will very

seldom

put

his

thoughts

upon

paper, and

will

thus fail

of an

important

means

of mental culture. For

the same

reason

he will

fail

of

penning

those entertaining

epistles

which

are the

delight of

fi'iends and

an import-

ant

element

in social life.

The truth is,

there

is

scarce }'

any position in

which

a

man

may

be

placed

where a good hand writing will

not be

of

great

value. It is

always

admired and gene-

rally

appreciated.

And

yet most people

are un-

willing

to

spend very much time

in

its

cultiva-

tion,

which appears to be

an inconsistency.

This

can only be

accounted

for

on

the

ground

of

false

theories.

It is

quite generaUj'

supposed

that

ifit

can be learned

at all it

can be

done in

a

very

short

time.

We

are

aware

that

this

im-

pression

has

been made,

to

a

great

extent,

by

teachers

of

writing

themselves

—

men

who go

tempora snores CatiUna

patientia

nostra ?

quamdiu

furor

iste

tuus

elmht?

HOUSEHOLD

BOOKS FOR

THE

NURSERY

NEATLY

BOUND.

186Y

MOONLIGHT SAIL

UP

TI-IE

HUDSON.

BOURGEOIS

NO.

9.

ONE

cannot

linger in

the

beautiful

crea-

tions of

inventive

genius,

or

pursue

the

splendid

discoveries

of

modern

science,

with-

out

a

new sense

of

the

capabilities

and

dig-

nity of

human

nature;

which

naturally

leads

to

a

sterner

self-respect,

to

manlier

resolves,

and

higher

aspirations.

We cannot

read

the

ways

of

God to

man

as

revealed

in

the

his-

tory

of

nations,

of

subhme

virtues

as

exem-

phfied

in

the

lives

of

great

and

good

men,

without

falhng

into

that

mood

of

thought-

ful

admiration,

which,

though

it

be

but

a

transient

glow, is

a

purifying

and

elevating

influence

while

it

lasts.

The

study

of

history

is

especially

valnable

as

an

antidote

to

self

exaggeration.

It

teaches

us

lessons

of

hu-

mihty,

patience,

and

submission,

When we

read

of

realms

smitten

with

a scourge

of

famine

or

pestilence,

or

strewn

with

the

tempora

mores

Gatilina

patientia

nostra

f

furor

iste

tuus

eludet?

WEITTEN

NEWSPAPERS

OF

THE

SIXTEENTH

CENTURY. 1867

DISOOVEET

OF

LITnOGKAPHIO

STONE.

bloody

ashes

of war,

of

grass

growing

in

the

streets of

great

cities,

of

ships

rotting at

the

wharves,

of

fathers

burying

their

sons, of

strong

men

begging

their

bread, of

fields

unfilled,

and

silent

workshops,

and

despair-

ing

countenances,

we hear

a

voice

of

rebuke

to

our

clamorous

sorrows

and

peevish

com-

plaints;

we

learn

that

pain

and

suffering

and

disappointment

are

part

of

God's

provi-

dence,

and

that

no

contract

was

ever yet

made

with

man by

which

virtue

should se-

cure to

him

temporal

happiness.

In

hooks

be

it

remembered

we

have

the

best

products

of

the

best

minds.

We

should

any of us es-

teem

it a

great

privilege to

pass

an

evening

with

Shakespeare

or

Bacon

were

such

a

thing

possible

;

but

were

we

admitted to

the

presence

of one

of

these

illustrious

men we

might

find

them

touched

with

infirmity or

oppressed

with

weariness,

or

darkened

with

the

shadow

of a

recent

trouble,

or

absorbed

by

obtrusive

and

tyranous

thoughts.

To

us

the

oracle

might

be

dumb,

and

the

hght

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

NEW

YORK.



Liai-IT

FACE

SERIES.

HISTORY

lias not

preserved

the name of

the

inventor or

manufacturer of

tlie

first

printing-

press.

It

was,

no

doubt,

a crude

and

un\vield_y

machine

that

was

used

in

the

infancy

of

tlie art

but the

attention

of

machinists and

experimental

printers, from the time

of Faust to

the

present

day, have been

eniiag'cd

in

the invention and

im-

provement

of

printing presses.

Age after

age,

time and money

have been

lavished

upon

this

object. Some have

been practically beneficial,

while most seem

to

have

originated only for

the

purpose

of

perplexing

and

discouraging

the printer.

If

it were correct

to

judge

of

presses from

the

execution

of presswork, the conclusion

would

Ijc

irresistable,

that

no real

imjjrovement

has

been

made

for

at

least

two

hundred

years.

But this

would

be

visiting

on

the

press

evils that may be

attributed either

to the paper maker, the ink ma-

ker

or

the

pressman.

That

too

much

importance

is

generally

attached

to the construction

and

power

of the

press, is

but too

well

known

to

master printers

; for

both

their

pockets and

their

patience bear

testimony

to

the fact.

We

regret

that

we

are

under

the

necessity of remarking,

tliat

a rage

for

new

inventions

seems

to

have

taken

the place of

practical experience,

attention,

and

close observation.

While we

look

upon

a zeal

for

improvement,

when it

is

properly

directed,

as

praiseworthy,

we hope,

nevertheless,

to

be ex-

cused for endeavoring to

direct

the

attention

of

printers

to

other

means of

producing

good

work

than the

construction

of presses.

So

much de-

pends

on

the pressman,

in

wetting

down,

turning

and

pressing

his

paper,

in taking

and

properly

distributing

the

ink

on his

balls, or roller,

in keep-

ing

them

in

good

order,

and

in

examining the

sheets

as

they

are

pulled, that

the press

itself

be-

comes,

in

fact,

but a

secondary

consideration;

hence the

probability

that, at

the

period above

mentioned, when

printers as

a body,

were

un-

doubtedly possessed

of

more

scientific

knowledge,

and

more

ambitious

to

become

masters of

their

profession,

greater

inducements

were

held

out

to

journejmien

than at the

present

time.

A

slovenly

pressman can

never

do good

work.

Let his

press

iifiripora

mores

Catilina

patientia nostra?

qimmdiu

iws

etiuiii

furor

iste tuus eludet.

LECTURES

ON

ASTRONOMY,

aEOaRAPHY,

AND

ZOOLOaY.

1615

GEOLOGICAL

RESOURCES OF

lIONT.iNA.

BOUEaEOIS

NO.

8..

MACHINERY

now

does

nearly

every

part

of labor,

—

economizing strength,

health,

time,

and

money, in

all

that

it does.

We

tread

upon

beautifully

figured carpets

that are

woven by

machinery

from

single

threads.

We

wear

clothes

that

are

made

by

machinery

at

the

surprising rate

of

two

thousand

stitches

a minute.

We

hear

in ev-

ery

direction

the

whistle

of the

locomotive,

which

saves

us

incalculable

time, in

the

safe

and

convenient

transportation

of our

persons

and

our

property.

We

read

in our

newspa-

pers

messages

that are

brought

instantaneous-

ly,

from

points

far as

well as

near, by

a

simple

electric

current,

governed

by

machin-

ery,

which

prints

its thought

in plain

Roman

characters,

at

a,

rate of

speed

defying the

emulation

ofthe

most expert

penman. These,

among

many

illustrations of

scientific

pro-

gress,

occur

in our

daily

experience.

Manu-

facture,

agriculture, and

commerce

w'ould

yield us

others

quite

as

impressive.

In all

this we

see that

man is

finding out

and ap-

plying the

economy

of Nature,

and

thus

that

the

world is

advancing, by

well directed

effort,

toward a more

natural,

and

therefore

a happier

civilization.

The

labor-saving pro-

cesses

of

mechanism

are

in

the

highest de-

gree

advantageous

and

admirable.

Types

were

once

oast

in

moulds,

such

as boys use

for casting

bullets.

Now

they

are

turned

out,

with

inconceivable

rapidity,

from a

cast-

ing-machine

worked by

steam.

Ink

and

pa-

per,

too,

are

made by

machinery;

and

when

the types

are

set, we

invoke

the

aid of the

Steam-Press,

and we

print

off at

least

fifty

impressions

to

each

one

produced

under

the

old

process

of

presswork by

hand.

Machin-

ery,

moreover,

folds the

printed sheets,

trims

the

rough edges

of

books,

directs

the

news-

paper,

and

does,

in

short,

the

bulk

of the

drudgery

that

used

to

be

done

by

operatves,

temporal

mores

Catilina

patientia

nostra?

quamdiu

nos etiam

furor

iste tuns

eludet f

PROCEEDINGS

OF

THE

ATLANTA

LITERARY

SOCIETY. 1867

SOUTHERN

IMPORTING

AND

MANUFACTURING

DRUG

HOUSE.

FARMEE,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

NEW

YORK.

MEDIUM

FACE

SERIES.

BOURGEOIS

NO.

10.

nY1~AKINQ

READY

A

FORM.—

Before

;

ought

to

be

so placed,

that

he may prick

the

-^'--'--

laying

a

form

on his

press

the

press-

point

holes

within

the grasp

of the hollow

be-

man

should

wipe

the

bed

perfectly

clean

for

i

^ ''^' ^

'^^'^

^''S*^*

hand thumb and

fore finger

if

ov,-.,

v,o,.^

^„,.+;„i„

j-u

I, 11

,

'Ijecause,

when

he works the reiteration,

he

11

any nard

particle,

though

ever

so

small,

bo

,„„„

v-v, i ij.

j

j.

ii, Li.

^

,

,

o «ni,

u^.

jj-ij^y

(-|^g

better

manage and

point

the

sheet

on it,

the

letter

that

stands

on that

matter

I

when laying

it

on

the

tympan. Nor

will he

will,

with

pulling,

quickly

rise,

and

not

only

'

place

his

points

too near the

edge

of the

pa-

make

a stronger

impression

than

the rest,

but

P'^'' '

I'ecause

in

working the reiteration, he

;,-.

nil «,.m,„k;i;(-„

„

-11

V, fc

i.1

t'

would

be forced

to carry his fathermost

point

m

all

piobabihty,

will

bear off

the

adjacent

hole

the

farther

from him, whiclvis a

loss

of

letters.^

He

must

also

carefully

examine

the

|

time,

and

the laying

the

sheets quickly

on

back side

of

the

form

and

see that

it

be clean,

I

their

point

holes greatly facilitates the

speed

before he

attends

to the

register

or

other- i

°^

*^<^

P'^'^^s.

Also, the less

distance

there

is

wise makes

ready his

form.

The form

should

J' '''''^

^^ ^

°*^,^ '^

' f

point

hole, the

bet-

,

,

.

T

,,

™

1

I

ter,

as

it

saves

time

:

because

he must

draw

be laid

under the

center

of

the

platen.

He

his

body

so much farther back

to place that

then

lays

the

tympan

down

upon the

form,

I

hole

on its

point ; he therefore places

the

and

places the

blankets,

which he

rubs

tot ***''

PO™*

farther

into

the

paper

than

the

soften

them,

in

it; then

putting in

the inner

I

^'•*'l''^P°™*'

'^'^

^,''^°}'°'

q * '

o^^^^^O-

'^.'^'i

,

lii-i.,,

1

1,

out

to

twelves,

and

other

forms

that require

tympan,

he

fastens

it with hooks

and

buttons

'

the

sheet

to be turned in a similar manner,

it

for that

purpose, which

serve to

keep it

from

'

is

required that

the

points be equally distant

springing

upward.

He then folds

a sheet of'

from

both

edges

of

the paper. By

placing

the

paper

he

is

about

to work, in quarto, and

^^^

P°™t^

unequally

from the edges of the_

, ,,

,

„

.

.

,,

.

1

1,

„

paper,

as m

folios, quartos,

and

octavos, as

lays the

long crease

of

it

upon the middle of

aforesaid,

-he also secures

himself

the more

the

long

cross, and

the short crease

over

the

from

a

turned

heap

when he works the

reite-

middle

of

the

grooves of

the

short cross,

if

it

ration

;

because

without

very

much

altering

lie in

the

middle

of the form,

for

in

twelve

itj^he

quoins,

he

will

not be

able to

make

regis-

,

, ,

,,

1. J 1

1

-J.

T

,

Iter; and

pressmen, especially

if they are

em-

does

not,

and then

he

folds it

accordingly,

j

pj^^^^

^^i;^

^he

same sort

of

work,

seldom

Now

wetting his

tympan,

which

is

done

for

>

or never remove the quoins on the farther

close,

heavy

work, but not for very light, ,

side

of the

carriage, nor

on the right-hand

open

work, he

turns

it

upon

the paper, and

end of the

carriage,

but let

them

lie as

guages

.

,,

•

11 iu

I, i

1,-

u

for

the

next form

;

for by

thrusting

the chase

running

in

the

carriage, pulls the sheet, which,

.

•

,

xv,

•

j.-u

•

i i

^

-r

°

°

'

*^

'

'

against

these

quoins,

the register

is

almost,

if

with

the

wet

tympan

and

the

force

of

the

|

not quite

made ;

the compositor having before

pull,

causes

it

to

stick

;

and

turning

up the

chosen

chases

exactly

of

an

equal size,

and

tympan

again,

he

examines if

the

sheet

is laid

made

equal whites

between

the

crosses,

&c.

even; if it

has

not

been

laid

even on

the form,

having chosen

his points he

placesthem

so

.

.

'

, ,

,

.,

,

,,

.,

.

.

.'

i that they

may

both

stand

in a straight

line,

It

IS

better to

relay it,

and

pull it

again,

for it

^^^^^^^^ with

the

top

and bottom sides of

the

is

of

considerable

importance

that

it should

be

put

on

perfectly

even.

This

sheet

is

called

the

tympan

sheet,

and is

placed

there as a

standing

mark to

lay

all

the

other sheets ex-

actly

even

upon, while he

works the white

paper.

Having

laid

on the

tympan sheet,

he

chooses

his

points;

for large paper short-

shanked

points,

and

for

small

paper

long-

tympan.

He

then lays the

tympan

down

upon the form, holding

the

frisket

end

of it

in

his left hand, about

an

inch or

an

inch

and

a

half

above

the

face of

the

letter, and

sinks

his

body

downward

till

he can see

between

the form and

tympan

;

and with

the

ball

of

the middle

finger of his right

hand,

presses

gently

upon the tympan

over

the

point

ends

of each

point successively,

to

see

if

the

points

fall

in

or

near the

middle of the

grooves

in

shanked

points,

and

others

in

proportion

touhe

short

cross. If

they

fall

exactly

in

the

the

intermediate

sizes

of paper

;

for his

points

|

middle

of

those grooves,

the

form

lies

exactly

Curiosities in

the

British

Museum.

EDUCATIONAL

ADVANTAGES

OF

AMERICAN

INSTITUTIONS.

1867

THE

NATIONAL

ACADEMY

OF

DESIGN

NEW YOKK.

FARMER

LITTLE

&

CO..

NEW YORK.



MEDIUM

FACE

SERIES.

LONG

PEIMER

NO.

9.

rriHE

CHURCH

is

a

very

peculiar

so-

J-

eiety

;

voluntary

in

the

sense

that

all

its

members

become

so,

not

by

constraint

but willingly

;

but

not

in

the

sense

that

its

doctrines,

discipline,

and

order

are

the

creatures

of

the

human

Avill,

deriving

their

authority

and

obligation

from

the

consent

of

its

members.

On

the

contra-

ry,

it

has

a fixed

and

unalterable

constitu-

tion

;

and

that

constitution

is

the

word

of

God.

It is

the

kingdom

of

the

Lord

Jesus

Christ.

He is

enthroned

in

it

as

a

sovereign.

It

can

hear

no

voice

but

his

;

obey

no

commands

but

his;

pursue

no

ends

but

his.

Its

officers

are

his

servants,

bound

to

execute

only

his

will.

Its

doc-

trines

are

his

teachings,

which

he

as

a

prophet

has

given

from

God;

its

disci-

pline

is

law,

which

he

as

its king,

has

or-

dained.

The

power

of

the

church,

accord-

ingly,

is

only

ministerial

and

declarative.

The

Bible

and

the

Bible

alone,

is its

only

rule

of

faith

and

practice.

Beyond

the

Bible

it

can

never

go

;

and,

apart

from

the

Bible,

it can

ne^^er

speak.

To

the

law

and

to

the

testimony,

and

to

them

alone,

it

must

always

appeal;

and

when

they

are

silent,

its

duty

is

silence.

This

Synod

is clear

that the

provinces

ofChurch

and

State

are

entirely

distinct,

and

that

the

Church

as much

transcends

its

sphere

in

pronouncing

upon

questions

pohtical,

as

the

State

transcends

its

sphere

in

deal-

ing

with

matters

ecclesiastical.

It is

true

the

Church

is

to declare

and

enforce

re-

tempora

mores

CatiUna

jyaflentia

nostra

? quamdiu

nos

etiam

furor

iste

tuus

eludet?

patere

tua

non

consilia

sentis?

THE

LATEST

STYLES

OF

ORNAMENTAL

TYPE.

1234567890

NEW

PRINTING

MATERIALS.

LONG

PRIMER

NO.

10.

/COMPOSITION,

as

probably

the

read-

v>'er

knows,

is the

method

of arranging

types

in

the

jDroper

form

for use.

This,

ever

since

the

invention

ofmovable

types,

made by

Laurentius

Coster,

in

1430,

has

been done by

hand.

A

movement

to-

ward

economy

in this

respect

was,

indeed,

made

some sixty

years ago,

by

Charles,

the third

Earl

Stanhope,

inventor

of

the

Stanhope

Press,

and of

the

process

of

stereotyping

which

is

still

in use.

His

plan

was to make the

type-shank

thicker

than usual,

and

cast two or

more

letters

upon

its

face instead

of one.

This,

his

Lordshij) rightly

considered,

would

save

labor,

if

available

combinations

could

be

determined;

since,

using

such

types,

it

would fi-equently

happen

that

the

com-

positor

would

need

to

make

but

one

movement

for

two or

three

or

even four

letters.

The

desired

economy,

however,

was

not

secured.

Subsequent

attempts

at

combinations

were

made

in

England,

but all

proved

abortive.

In the

office

of

the

London

Times,

castings

of

entire

words,

devised,

I

think,

by Sterling,

were

used, to

a limited extent.

It

remained,

however,

for

a New York

mechanic

to

make

the idea

of

combination

type

a

practical

success. Mr.

John

H. Tobitt,

being

a stenographer

as

well

as

composi-

tor,

was

enabled to make

a

systematic

selection

of the

syllables

most frequently

occuring

in

our language

; and

thus

it

happens

that

his

combinations

have

stood

tempora

mores

CatiUna

patientia

nostra

? quamdiu

nos etiam

furor

iste

tuus eludet ?

patere

tua

non consilia sentis

?

FOREIGN

RELATIONS

OF THE UNITED

STATES.

1234567890

THE

ESTABLISHMENT.

FARMER, LITTLE

&

00.

NEW YORK.



NEW

NONPAEEIL

NO.

17.

FAllMEll,

LITTLE

&

CO., NEAV

YORK.

ACADEMIC

DISCIPLINE.

The

government of

all

schools

for

children

must

necessarily

be of

an absolute

nature,

de-

pending

from day

to

day

on the

will

and word

of the teacher.

There

must be

no debate

be-

tween master and

pupil, no

disputing by

the latter

of

the former's

complete

authority, no

criticising

of

his

motives

or

his policy,

but strict

obedience

in

every

case and a reference

of all

supposed

unjust

treatment to parents

or

trustees.

But in

seminaries

and

colleges,

where long

dresses and

short beards

abound,

and the students

are sup-

posed to

have

arrived at

something like

years

of

discreting and

to be capable

of

understanding

the cause of

things,

the little

in-door world is

more

like

a

coiimiunity,

and government

on any

other

than

an

approximately

democratic basis

is

absurd,

In

this

matter,

as

well

as

that

of

the

cast-iron curriculum, we need a revolution.

The

idea that

it

is not

the best 'thing

for

the devolop-

ment

of

a

hundred young men of diverse tastes

and

capacities to jam them

all

into

the

same

college molds,

is

faintly dawning on the

minds

of boards of

managers and

faculties. What

they

want

to learn next is

to

treat

the

young

gentle-

men and

ladies

under

their

charge

as

responsible

human

beings,

possessed

of

some little

share of

the

sense

supposed

to be

common

among men

and

women,

and

not

as

unreasoning

children.

It

IS tmie

the

old

blue

laws

that have

been

handed

down

from

generation

to generation

in

our

colleges,

with

not

a single

line

erased or

a

smgle

word

obscured,

were

abolished

completely.

The

foolish

or

malicious

pi-anks

which make

college

students

appears

so puerile

or

contemp-

tible

may be

attributed

in a

great

measure

to

the

specillc

rules

intended

to

prevent

them,

all

of

which

are founded

on the

assumption

that

they

are mere

boys

continually

on

the

watch

for

opportunities

for

mischief.

They

have

just

enough

of the

boy

in

them

to

knock

off

the

challenge

chip

when

it

is

presented

to

them

so

temptingly.

Do

away

with

all

these

regulations

and

the system

of

espoinage

and

give

students

to

understand

that

in

college

they

are

to

be

governed by

precisely the

same

codes of

morals

and

politeness

which

they must

observe

when

they

leave

it,

and

the

general

character

of

the

undergraduate

will

at once

become

much

more

manly

and

dignified.

A

similar revolution

is

very

much needed

in

the government

of advanced

schools

for voung

ladies. We have

before us

the last

catalogue

of

one of the

most

flourishing

female

colleges

in

the comitry;

and in

the

general

regulations

we find

the

following

:

After

the

ringing

of

the

bell which gives the

signal

for preparing

to

retire, young ladies

are

required

to

abstain

from

all

noise

which may

disturb

others,

so

that

the

retiring

bell may be

followed by complete

still-

PEINTBRS

WILL

ALWAYS FIND

AT OUK

establishment,

83

and

65 Beekman

St.,

N.

Y.,

every

article

necessary for a

complete

Printing

Office,

of

the

best manufacture.

LABOR-SAVING

KULB. Double,

Parallel, and

Single,

in

fonts

about

$TO

: Cases,

$3

each.

The

above

rule

will

be

found

very convenient

for table and

all other like kinds

of

work

;

and as

the

mitred

corners are accurately made to

certain

ems,

much

pains and

labor

will be

spared by

having

fonts

of

this

rule

in the Printing Oftice.

WOOD

TYPE.

Orders for Wood Type

are re-

spectfully

solicited.

Having made

arrange-

ments to

keep

on hand a stock

of

the

most

useful

and

latest styles,

we can All orders

for

almost any

kind or

size,

at

the

shortest

notice.

PRINTING

PRESSES

OF ALL KINDS furn-

ished at

manufacturer's

lowest

prices. Print-

ers

who

are ordering bills

of

Type can avail

them-

selves of

our services

and have

their

purchases

made

through us.

PRINTING

INKS.

—

We

are

agents

for

the best

manufacturers

of

Newspaper,

Book

and

Color-

ed Inks

of

all

qualities. We are

able,

therefore,

to

supply

Printers

at the

lowest

prices.

BORDER.

—Our

new

Combination

Border we

must

commend to Printers,

as

the

mostuseful

and yet simple

in its formation

of any

that

has

yet

been

issued.

LECTROTYPING

done

in

the

mostTmproved

.

manner,

and

at

reasonable rates.

NEW

MINION

NO.

17.

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

NEW

YORK.

ACADEMIC

DISCIPLINE.

The

government

of aU

schools

for children

must

necessarily

be

of

an

absolute nature,

de-

pending

from

day to

day

on

the

will and word

of the

teacher.

There

must be no

debate

be-

tween

master and

pupil,

no

disputing by

the

latter of

the

former's

complete

authority,

no

criticising

of

his

motives

or

his policy,

but

strict

obedience in

every

case

and a

reference

of all supposed

unjust

treatment

to

parents

or

trustees.

But

in

seminaries

and

colleges,

where long

dresses

and

short

beards

abound,

and the

students

are

supposed to

have

arrived

at

something

like

years of

discretion

and to be

capable of

understanding

the

causes

of

things,

the little

in-door

world is

more

like

a

commu-

nity, and

government

on any

other

than an

approximately

democratic

basis

is

absurd.

In

this

matter, as

well as

that

of the

oast-iron

curriculum,

we

need

a

revolution.

The

idea

that it is

not

the best

thing

for

the

develop-

ment

of a

hundred

young

men

of

diverse

tastes and

capacities to

jam

them

all

into

the

same

college

molds, is

faintly

dawning

on

the

minds

of

boards

of

managers and

faculties.

What

they want

to

learn next

is to

treat the

young

gentlemen

and

ladies

under

their

charge

as

responsible human

beings,

possessed

of

some

little

share

of

the

sense

supposed to

be

common among men and women, and not

as

unreasoning

children.

It is time

the

old

blue laws

that

have

been handed down

from

generation to

generation in our

colleges, with

not

a single

line erased or a

single word

ob-

scured,

were abolished

completely.

The

fool-

ish or

malicious

pranks

which make

college

students

appear so

puerile

or contemptible

may

be

attributed in a great measure to

the

specific

rules

intended

to

prevent

them, all of

which

are

founded on

the assumption

that

they

are mere

boys

continually

on tlie

watch

for

opportunities

for mischief.

They

have

just

enough of the boy

in them to knock off

the

challenge

chip when it

is

presented

to

them so

temptingly. Do

away

with all

these

regulations and

the

system

of

espoinage

and

give

students to

understand that in college

they

are to

be

governed

by

precisely the same

codes

of

morals

and

politeness

which

they

must

observe

when

they-leave

it,

and the

general

character of

the

undergraduate

will

at once

become

much

more manly

and

dignified.

A

similar

revolution

is very

much

needed

in

the

government

of

advanced

schools

for

young

ladies.

We

have

before

us

the last

catalogue of

one

of

the

most

flourishing

fe-

male

colleges

in

the

country;

and in the

general

regulations

we

find the

following:

After the

ringing of

the

bell

which gives the

signal for

preparing to

retire,

young

ladies are

required

to

abstain

from

all

noise which may

disturb

others, so

that

the

retiring

bell

may

be

followed by

complete

stillness

throughout

PRINTERS

WILL

ALWAYS

FIND AT

our

establishment,

63 and 65

Beekman

St.,

N. Y.,

every

article necessary

for

a

complete

Printing

Office,

of the best man

ufacture.

LABOR-SAVING

RULE.—

Double, Paral-

lel,

and

Single,

in

fonts

costing

about

$75

Cases, $'^

each.

The above

rule

will

be found

very

convenient

for

table and

aU

other

like

kinds

of

work

;

and

as the mitered

corners

are

accurately made

to

certain

ems,

much

pains

and

labor

will

be spared

by having

a font of

this rule in

the

Printing

Office.

OOD

TYPE.—

Orders

for

Wood

Type

are respectfully

solicited.

Having

made

arrangements

to keep

on

hand

a

stock

of

the

most

useful and

latest

styles,

we

can

fiU

orders

for

almost

any

kind

or size,

at

the

shortest

notice.

PRINTING

PRESSES

OP

ALL

KINDS

furnished

at

manufacurer's

lowest

prices.

Printers

who

are

ordering

bills

of

Type

can

avail

themselves

of

our services

and

have

their

purchases

made

through

us.

PRINTING

INKS.—

We are

agents

for

the

best

manufacturers

of

Newspaper,

Book

and

Colored

Inks

of all

qualities.

We

are

able,

therefore,

to

supply

Printers

at

the lowest

prices.

BORDER.

—

Our new

Combination

Border

we

must

commend

to Printers,

as

the

most useful

and

yet simple

in

its

formation

of

any that has

yet

been issued.

E

LECTROTYPING

done

in

the most

im-

proved

manner,

and at

reasonable

rates.



ÊW

AG-ATE

]^0. 12.

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

NEW YORK.

WHITE'S

TYPE FOUNDRY.

—

Change of Firm.—

The

name

of

the

llrm

that stands at tlie head of this item

is as

famlUiar

as

household

words

to

printers

througlx-

ont the Union,

and

also

in

Europe. The typo fl-oni this

foundry has sent its items of rare news, and flowing

senti-

ments

of

heauty, dressed

up

in

choice language,

to

the

heartlis and firesides of thousands,

giving

joy and pleasure

to some, to others, mayhap, a

tinge

of grief and sorrow,

according as

the

record may

have

run.

The

handsome

font of type from which th.QCou7'ier and Union

is

printed

and-

sent

out

each

morning to gratify

an eager public with

its

well filled news

columns,

is from this old

estahlished

foundry,

and we

venture

to say a more

handsome

typo-

graphical outfit eannot

be

seen in

Central

or

Western

New

York.

A

change

has just

been made

in

the

firm,

whereby

practical gentlemen

under

the firm

and

title of

Fakmek, Little

&

Co., have become successors

to

Charles

T.White

& Co.,

and

will

conduct

the

exten-

sive business of

that

concern with

judicious care

and

pru-

dence at the old

stand,

63

and tiS Beefcmau Street, New

York.

With

their new t

j

pe

composition,

they iu e

enabled

to

preSfent a quality

in

fonts

that

for durability,

elegance

efface and

attractive

outline,

cannot be excelled

perhaps

in

the world.

They

arc always up to the

latest

improve-

ments, and

never satisfied

while not

producing new and

satisfactory results

through

extensive

experiments.

We

heartily

recommend the

new

firm

of

Faesieh,

Little

&

Co.,

to

printer's and

publishers

everywhere.

Courier and

Union,

Sj/racuse,

JY.

T.

OrK New

Dkess

is ft'om

the

Type

Foundiy

of Messrs.

Farmee, Little & Co.,

of

N. Y., the most

celebrated

Type

Founders

in

America.

The

face

is

beautiful,

the

type hard, and

made

in

the

very

best

manner.

Besides

all

this,

persons

who desire to

purchase

type

can

rely

on

their

word every

time.

Orders sent

by

mail

will

be filled

with

promptness and

accuracy.—

J/et/i/fa

Tribune.

ADVERTISEMENTS.

T

ABOR-SAVING

RULE—

Double, Par-

-L/iillel,

and

SiiiRlc,

in

fonts

costing about

S76.

Oases,

$2.

each.

The

above

rule

will

be found

very convenient

for

table and

all other

like

kinds

of work

;

and as the mi-

tred corners

are

accurately

nuidc

to

certain ems, much

pains and

labor

will

be spared

by

having

a

font

of this

rule

in

the Printing

Office.

Tlie

Type

cast

in

this

Foundry lias

oto-

taincd

great

reputation

for durability.

The letters

have

deep

counters

;

and the

metal

is hard,

and

yet

lias

a

solidity and

toughness

which

gives

it

great

durability.

We

are now

using this

metal

exclusively

in

the manufac-

ture

of

our

Type.

PRINTING

PRESSES

OP ALL

KINDS

furnished

at manufacturers'

lowest

prices. Printers

who

are

ordering

Bills

of

Type, can avail

themselves

of

our services,

and have

their

purchases made

through

us.

pABINETS

OP CASES

CONTAINING

vyten,

sixteen,

or

twenty

cases,

suitable

for small Job

Fonts. Also,

all the ordinary

Type Cases,

Stands,

Racks,

Galleys,

Furniture,

Mallets,

Planers, and

every article

to

fit

out a well appointed

l^rinting

Oflice.

NEW

YORK

PAPER

WAREHOUSE.—

The undersigned

invite

tlie

attention ofPaper

Buyers

to

their

stock of Writing Papers,

consisting in part of

Foolscap,

Letter

and'

Commercial Note,

of

all

kinds

and

prices.

WHITE, SHEFFIELD

&

CO.,

63 and 65

Beekman

Street,

N. Y.

BORDER.—

Our

New Combination

Bor-

der we must commend to Printers,

as the most

useful

and

yet

simple

in

its

formation, of

any

that

has yet

been

issued.

VXTE

ARE

PREPARED

AV

IT

H

CHEATER

FACILL

Yv ties

than

heretofore, to

furnish evervtliiiig required

in

a

Printing Office. FARMER. LtTTLE &

CO.

EDITORS

OR

PRINTERS WISHING

TO ESTABLISH

a Newspaper,

Book,

or

Job

Ofltce,

will be furnislied

with

an estimate

in detail

for the

same.

COMMERCIAL.

New

York, Fi-iday,

April

20.

Cotton.—Prices

are

steady,

but the market

is

inactive

;

only a spinning demand

to

be noticed ;

Middling

Uplands,

11

^c.

Sales 800

bales.

Bkeadstitffs.—

Tlie market

for State

Flour

was

dull

and heavy, and the only transaction of

moment

being

500

bbls.

Super.

State,

at

$5

30.

The

medium and

high grades

of

Western were

in good demand,

and prices

Arm and

buoyant

;

but the whole

transactions

in State

andWestern

were less than

the

average.

We annex

quotations

:

Super

State

5

30

@

Extra

State

5

37X®

^ ^ ^ 'f j

Common

to

good Western, tfec,

5 30

@(

5 85

Round

Hoop

Ohio

6

—

@

6

15

Trade

&

Family brands Western, St. Loni8,&c.6

—

fe

6 50

Southern

Common to good super

6

30

@

6

50

Southern fancy and extra

6

GO

(ii^

1

15

Genesee, fancy and

extra 6

00

@, 7

75

Canada, extra

5

65

@

7 15

MARINE NEWS.

SAILING

DAYS

OF

STEAMSHIPS

FKOM

THE

TJN

Ships

Leaves

Prince Albert New York,

Arago

New

York

Anglo-Saxon Portland.

.

.

Persia

New

York

,

Borruaia New York

Vanderbilt New York

.

Africa New

York

.

America

Boston

Hammonia

New

York

Europa

Boston

Asia

New York

New York New

York

Glasgow

Portland

.

.

ITED

states.

I'ôr Bale.

.Galway April

21

.Havre April

22

.Liverpool

April

20

.Liverpool April

28

.

Soutliamp

ton May 5

.Havre

May 5

.Liverpool May 6

.Liverpool

May

9

.Hamburg May

11

•

Liverpoo'l

May 15

.Liverpool May

23

.Southampton

May 27

.Glasgow May

31

NEW

NONPAEEIL NO.

12.

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

NEW

YORK.

NEW

NONPAEEIL.—

We now

have

the

pleasure of

submitting to

Newspaper

publishers,

and the

Trade

generally,

our new

NONPAEEIL

NO.

12.

We

can

only

repeat

what

has

been

before

remarked

about

the

durability

and

iinisb of our

type—they

are

made

of the

best

metals,

experienced

and

skillful

workmen are

employed

in eveiy

branch

of

our

estab-

lishment, and we

can

therefore

famish

an

article

which

cannot

be excelled.

New

Yokk

Type

Foundey.—

Among the

many

ex-

cellent

Type

Foundries

in the

country,

there

is

no

one

which sustains

a

higher

reputation

than

that

of

Messrs.

Fakmek,

Little

& Co.,

New

York,

whose card

we

publish

this

morning,

and

we take

pleasure

in recom-

mending

them

to

printers

and

publishers

ofthe

South.

Their Type

are

always

finished

in the

best

style,

and

all

orders

filled

in

the

most

complete

manner.

The

following

extract

which we

copy

from

the

Macon (Ga.)

Telegraph,

ofthe

23d

August,

renders

but

simple

jus-

tice to the

above

excellent

firm

:

The

new material

upon

which

the

Telegraph

makes

its

appearance

this

morning, is

from

the

foundry

of

Messrs.

Fabmeb, Little

&

Co., New

York.

The

bill

was filled

upon

order,

and

perfect.

Our

printers

have

found

nothing

wanting

for the

establisliment

of

a

com-

plete News

Office.

Our

friends of

the

press will

under-

stand

that this

completeness

rarely

occurs

in the

making np of

a large

establishment ;

and

we

invite

their

attention to this

fact,

as well

as to

the

quality

of

the

outfit.

Onr

experience

in

dealing

with

Messrs.

F. L.

& Co.,

justifies

us

in

the

recommending

their

house without

any

reservation

whatever.

LynchMrgh

DaUy

Mepublican,

Sept.

13,

1866.

The best

proof

we can

give of

our good

opinion

of

Messrs.

Fabmbk,

Little

&

Co.'s

type

is

the

fact

that

It is

used

in the

Courier.

SPECIAL

NOTICES.

Our

New

Deess, in

which

we

take especial

pride,

is

from

the

Foundry of

Messrs.

Farmeb,

Little &

Co.

63

and

05 Beekman

Street, New

York,

with

whom we

have

had

pleasant

relations

ever

since that

old

estab-

lishment

was

in the

hands of

Mr.

White. We

have

always foimd

them

courteous

and

obliging;

and

their

Type

A.

No.

1.

It

will

be

seen

from

m&

iroptession

that our

new

type

are

substantial,

handsomely

formed,

and clean

cut.

The

Display

Type

used in

the

adver-

tisements are

worthy of

attention, some

of

the styles

being

new,

and

well

adapted

to

catch

the

eye.

We ad-

vise

those who

are

in want of

type not to

forget

Messrs.

F. L.

& Co.,

when

they

visit Gothani.

Saralogian, Fed,

1,

1866.

The

New

Dress in

which

the

Democrat appears

to-day

is

from

the

well-known

Type Foundry

of

Messrs.

Farmer,

Little

& Co., 63

and 65

Beekmftu

Street,

New

York,

(formerly

White's.)

In all

our experience

as

publishers,

we

have

never

been so

well satisfied

with

the

quality

of

our

printing

material

as in

this

instance.

The

clear

and

beautiful

print

of

the

Demo-

crat

to-day

is

sufficient

evidence

of

the

superior

quality

of

the

printing

material

furnished at tliis

Type

Foundry.

The

readers

of

this

paper

will

doubtless

join

us

in

congratulating

Farmer,

Little &

Co.,

upon

the

successful

perfection

they

have

attained

m

the

manufacture

of

metal

tjîe,

as well

as

all other mate-

rials

requisite for

the

mechanici*

preparation

of a

nev/spaper.—Savenna,

0.

Democrat,

Ain-U

18,

1866.

We

have

had

frequent

and

extensive

dealings

with

these

well

established

type

fonnders, and

have

al^vays

found

them

accommodating,

reliable,

and

liberal deal-

ers.

They

manufacture

every

variety

of type,

and

their

metal

is of

excellent

quality

and

very

durable.

The

present dress

of

the

Advertiser

came

from

their

foundry

about

a

year

since,

and

the

impression is as

clear and

beautiful

as

if

it

had

been

used

but

a few

weeks.

This

fact

is

of

itself a

good

advertisement

for

the

manufacturers.—

ilioMfe

Advertiser.

COMMERCIAL.

Printing

Type.—There

bas

been considerable

in-

quiry with

large

sales.

It

is becoming generally

known

that the

New

York Tjîe

Foundry

manufactures

very

Durable

Type, and its

peculiar adaptation

to

endure

the

bard usage of Power

Press Printing ensures

a con-

tinued

bi'isk

demand.

We

annex

a

tew

quotations

at

present prices

:

Agate

@

1

00

^

lb

Nonpareil

@

84

fi

lb

Minion

@

Tfi

$

lb

Brevier

@

70

$

lb

Printing

Materials

of all

descriptions

are

active.

Our

supply is

ftilly

atjeqnate

to

meet

the constantly

inci-easlng wants 6f the Printing

Trade.

Mktals.—

Le«d

is

heavy,

as usual. Antimony

glis-

tens from the hardness of holders, large

purchases

being made by tbe New

York

Type

Foundry.

Tin is

without change,

although

tough

'at present prices.

Money Market.

—

Money continues

to

be valuable.

Type

and

Printing

Materials are

to be

bad

with com-

parative ease, for

cash.

Stocks.—Onr stock of

Book

Tjqieis extensive.

Our

assortment of Accents of all kinds

for

all

the

Modern

Languages, Signs, Marks,

and Characters

used in

Book Printing, is

immense.

We have

a

well

assorted

stock of Job and Fancy

Type,

Kule, Cuts, Borders,

Oraaments,

ttc.

ADVERTISEMENTS.

ENGRAVINGS

OF NEWSPAPER HEADS,

BILL

Heads,

Cuts,

&c.,

will

be

attended

to

with prompt-

ness,

and electrotypes

furnished

when

desired.

Elec-

trotyping

done

in

the best mannei , and

at the

most

reasonable

rates.

PRINTING

PRESSES.—

We

can supply

all

kinds

of

Printing Presses

at

Manufacturers^

prices.

Print-

ers,

who are orderingbills

of type,

can

avail themselves

of

our

services,

and have

their

purchases

made through

us.

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

COMPANY.



NEW

MINION

NO.

12.

FARMER,

LITTLE

& CO.,

NEW

YORK.

NEW

MINION.—The

calls

of Printers,

aud

espeeially

Newsijaper

Pnbllsliers

for a style

of

letter

which

will

economize room

and at the

same

time present

to the

eye a large and

clear

face,

has

induced

us to

make an efl'ort

to

meet

this demand; and

we now

have the

satisfaction

of presenting

tliis

specimen

of a New

Minion,

an entirely

new

aud

original

cut

difl'ering

from

anything

to

be found

in

any

of

the

existing

Specimen

Books. With

what

success our effort

has

been

attended we leave

for

Printers

to

deter-

mine.

We think

the

face of

this letter

all that

could

be

desired

—lai-gc,

strong, and

so well

pro-

portioned

that

all

the

letters

harmonize

with

the

most

perfect

accuracy,

gracefully

tilling the

body

in

length

and breadth, and

adjusted

with such

nice

proportions as

to

save

room

without having

a

crowded

appearance,

a matter

of great import-

ance,

particularly

in Newspaper

Columns.

Although the improved metal

we are now

using renders our

type much

more

durable

by

giving

more

toughness

to the fine hair

lines, still

the

severe

work

of power press

printing

makes

it

important

to

have a

strong, full face,

which is

so prominent

a feature

in

this specimen.

We

are

prepared

to

furnish fonts

of

any quantity

of

this or

any other size

at

sliort

notice, all made

of

our improved

metal,

which

has given

such

universal

satisfaction.

We furnish

Presses aud

all

kinds

of

Printing

Materials.

Also, Type from other Foundries, and

Printing

Inks

at

the

usual prices.

New

York

Type

Foundht.—

We

should

have

mentioned

before

this,

that our

elegant

New

Type upon

wliich

the reading

matter

of the/oz«r-

Hiil

luis

recently,

and

for

tlie

past

year

been

printed

was

from

the old

Foundry

of

Farmidu,

Little

tfc

Co.,

New York.

These

gentlemen oc-

eup^V

a very

high

position, as

tirst

in

tlie lirstJ line

of

Type

Founders,

and

their reputation

is

co-ex-

tensive

with

tlie nation.

They

are,

we believe,

perfect

gentlemen

in

all

their

business

transac-

tions,

and

we

cheerfully

and

cordially

reeoramend

them

to

the

patronage

of

our

brethreu

of

the

Press who

may stand

in

need

of

a

new

suit.

We

have no

Southern

Type

Foundries,

and as

long

as

we

have

to

go Nortli

for Type and

Print-

iug Materials,

we certainly

prefer tliose

who

have

done

well

ivith us

heretofore,

and

will

give

them,

we hope,

another

trial

before a

great

while,

in

still

further additions

to

our pretty

well supplied

stock

on hand.

We

advise

our friends

to

call

on

the above

firm when

in

N. Y. Soutliem Paper.

The

Type with

which the

Courier

is

printed

were

made at the old

White's

Foundry,

New Yoi-k,

now

under

the

management

of

Messrs.

Farmer,

Little

&

Co.,

and were

coj^per-faced

by the

Newton

Company. Our two or three

last suits were from

the

same estabUslinients, and

we have shown in

tlie

most substantial

way

our

appreciation

of

tlie

excellence

and

durability of

their

material. Louisville Courier,

Dec.

5,

1865.

The oldest

and

the

best

Type Foundry in the

United

States

is that

of

Farmer, Little

& Co.

,

63 and 65

Beekman

St.

, New York

City.

Certain-

ly

we do

not wish

to deal

with

any

more accom-

modating

or gentlemanly

men.

Gloversville Standard.

NEW

YORK

TYPE FOUNDRY.—

Eleetro-

ty])ed

Jobbing

Fonts,

cast

on Metal

bodies,

being

mueli

more

durable

than tlie metal faces,

and not

easily

injured liy

rough handUng, .are

now

produced.

We

strongly

recommend

them

to

the

trade.

Newspaper Heads

will be

engraved

from designs

furnislied

and electrotyped. Also,

Electrotyped

Newspaper

heads from

styles

shown

in

this

Book.

]»

TETAL FURNITURE

has come

to be

a ne-

iTicessity

in every

Printing Ofllec, and

no well

appointed

office can

afford to

be

witliout

it. It

is

put

up

in

fonts

of

.50

lbs., 100

lbs. and upwards.

Our

pattern

gives a greater

number

of

pieces in

the same

weight and

is stronger than the old

kind.

WOOD

TYPE.—Orders

for Wood

Type are

respectfully solicited.

Having made

ar-

rangements

to keep

a stock

of

the

most useful

and latest

styles,

we can

till orders

for almost any

kind

or size,

on

the

shortest

notice.

PRINTING

INKS.—

We are agents

for

the

best manufacturers

of

Newspaiier, Boole

and

Colored Inks

of

.all

qualities.

We

are able,

there-

for, to

supply

Printers at

the

lowest prices.

PECIMEN BOOK

OF PRINTING

TYPES.

—

A

very valuable work

for

printers,

whicli

is

furnished gratis

to

those wisliing

to

order Type,

Printing Materials,

and

Presses.

PRINTERS

WILL ALWAYS

FIND AT

OUR

establishment,

63 and 65

Beekni.an

St.,

N.

Y.,

every article necessary

for

a

complete

Printing

Office,

of the

best

Manufacture.

ELECTROTYPING

done in the

most

im-

proved manner,

and at

reasonable rates.

s

NEW BKEYIER

NO.

12.

FARMER,

LITTLE & CO.,

NEW

YORK.

ACADEMIC

DISCIPLINE.

The

government of

all

scliools for

children

must

necessarily

'be

of an

absolute

nature, de-

pending

from

day

to

day on

the will

and

word

of the

teacher. There

must

be no

debate

be-

tween master

and

pupil,

no

disputing by

the

latter of the former's

complete

authority,

no

criticising

of his

motives or

his

policy,

but

strict

obedience

in

every

case and a

reference

of all

supposed

unjust

treatment to parents or

trustees.

But

in

seminaries

and

colleges,

where

long

dresses and

short

beards

abound,

and

the

students

are

supposed to

have arrived at some-

thing

like

years

of

discretion

and

to

be capa-

ble

of understanding the causes of

things, the

little in-door world

is

more like a

community,

and government on

any

other than an

approxi-

mately democratic basis

is absurd.

In

this

matter,

as well as that of the

cast-iron

curricu-

lum,

we need

a

revolution.

The idea that

it

is

not

the best

thing

for

the

developement

of a

hundred

young men of diverse

tastes

and ca-

pacities

to

jam them all into the

same

college

molds,

is

faintly

dawning

on the

minds

of

boards

of

managers

and

faculties. What

they

want

to

learn

next

is

to treat

the

young

gen-

tlemen

and

ladies

under

their

charge as re-

sponsible

human

beings

possessed of some

little

share

of

the

sense

supposed

to

be

com-

mon

among

men and

women, and not

as

unreasoning

children. It

is

time

the old

blue

laws

that

have

been handed

down

from

gene-

ration

to

generation in our

colleges,

with

not

a

single

line

erased

or

a

single

word obscured,

were

abolished

completely.

The foolish or

malicious

pranks

which

make

college

students

appear so

puerile

or

contemptible

may be at-

tributed in

a great

measure

to

the specific

rules

intended

to

prevent

them,

all

of

which

are

founded

on

the

assumption

that they are

mere

boys

continually

on

the watch

for

opportuni-

ties

for

misWiief

They

have

just

enough of

the

boy

in

them

to

knock

otf

the challenge

chip

when

it is

presented

to

them

so

tempt-

ingly.

Do

away

with

all

these regulations

and

the

system

of

espoinage

and

give students

to

understand

that

in

college

they are

to

be

governed

by

precisely

the

same

codes

of

morals

and

politeness

which

they

must

observe

when

they

leave

it,

and

the

general

character

of the

undergraduate

will

at

once

become

much more

manly

and

dignified.

A

similar

revolution

is

very

much

needed

in

the

government

of

advanced

schools for

young

ladies.

We

have

before

us

the last

cata-

logue of

one

of

the

most

flourishing

female

colleges

in the

country

;

and

in the

general

regulations

we

find

the

following

:—

After

the

ringing

of

the

bell

which

gives the

signal

for

preparing

to

retire,

young

ladies

are

re-

quired

to

abstain

from

all

noise

which

may

disturb

others,

so

that

the

retiring

bell

may

be

followed

by

complete

stillness

throughout

the

Good

Morning.

—This morning

we

present

the

Gazette in an,en

tire

new

dress

of type,

which

is one

week

earlier than our

announce-

ment.

We have no

praises or

vain

boasting-s

to

bestow

upon

it.

It speaks

to

the eye

for

itself

We

have

aimed

to

make

our garb

plain,

neat, and

unostentatious

;

believing

that the

exterior

should

reveal

a true index

of the heart

within.

The

type in

which the Gazette

appears

to-

day,

is from

the

extensive

foundry

of Messrs.

Fakmeb,

Little

& Co., of

New York, and

it

is but

simple

justice that we

should

acknow-

ledge

om'

indebtedness

to their

good taste

in

selecting

the

styles.

We

cheerfully

commend

this

firm

to

the

craft.

Hudson

(M

Y.)

Oasette.

OuK

New Dress.

—

Our

new

type

comes

from

the Foundry of

Farmer,

Little

&

Co.,

of New

York. The

material

of which

it

is

manufactured is of superior quality,

and the

casting

is

the best which has

ever come from

that

old,

extensive and

popular establishment.

Those

of our

brethren

who

want

anything

in

the type

line we

can

confidently

recommend

to

Parmer, Little & Co.

Bingliamton Daily

BepvMican.

Our

Type.

—

It

gives

us pleasure

to state

that

our

printing

office has

been completely

furnished

with

type and material

from

the

Type

Foundry

of

Farmer,

Little

&

Co.,

of

this

city.—N.

T.

Weekly Argus,

Dec. 7,

I860:



LARGE

FACE

SERIES.

BOURGEOIS NO. 12.

BUSINESS.—

The

Western

metropolis

is

uudouljtedly

tlic

tlieruiometer

wliicli

governs the trade

of tlie

continent. As

beats

the auriferous pulse in

AVall

street,

so

flour-

ishes

or

slackens the

trade

and

traflc

and

gigantic

commercial

interests of

the Union.

In

order that

our

readers may

take in, at

one view as

it

were,

the

condition of

busi-

ness,

our reportorial

staff have

been engaged

in

investigating matters

appertaining to the

trade

of the

city, and below will be

found

the

result

of

their researches.

As

a

rule

business

may

be

rated

as

dull,

although

there are many branches

of

trade

more

flourishing

than

they

were

last year.

As an

instance

of this, we

may very proper-

ly refer

to

those

kinds of

business

which

deal in the

necessaries

of

life.

Produce,

the cereal crops,

groceries,

meats,

ifcc,

find

a

ready

sale at

greatly enhanced

prices;

while

silks

satins,

jewelry,

and

all other

ad-

denda

of luxury

have

comparatively

few

purchasers. Labor

generally commands a

much

higher rate

of

compensation

than

ever

before.

Of

actual want

there

is com-

paratively

very

little.

Those

aljle

and will-

ing

to

work

in

most

instances

And plenty

of

labor at

enhanced

prices.

Probalsly we

might

here

make

an

exception of

those

trades

and

mechanical

avocations

which

depend

upon

the

shipping

interests

for sup-

port.

Ship

builders,

joiners,

spar makers,

riggers,

caulkers,

sail

makers,

boat builders,

ship

painters,

and

such like

trades

find

com-

paratively

little

to

do ;

while

the

building

interests

afford

an

abundance

of work to

house

carpenters,

masons,

plasterers,

brick-

layers,

mantel

makers,

house

painters,

tin-

roofers, &c..

The

prices

of

labor have,

since

1860,

grad-

ually

increased,

so

that

now we

may

con-

sider

them

to

have

reached

the highest

point

attainable.

It

will be

easily

seen

that

when

labor is

in great

demand

the

branches

The

Blade's

New

Dkbss.

—

In

noticing

the neA\'

dress

of our

paper

yesterday,

^\

e

unintentionally

omittecl

to

state

that

it came

from the ]\Iessi-s, Farmbk,

Little c^'

Co.,

of

New

Ycu'k,

proprietors of

White's

A\ell

known Foundry,

one of

the

oldest

estab-

lishments of the

kind

in this

country.

Lit-

tle need be

said of

their type.

As

avc

said

of Hekky

Clay's

mouth,

they

speak for

themselves.

W^e

must

say,

hoivever,

that,

to our

taste

and

judgment,

they

form

the

best

ne'\vsi)ai)er

dress

that we

e\'er saw.

The

body

type were

all newly

cut

letters,

of large face

in

admirable

proportions.

The

metal is hard

and durable.

Of

the

durabili-

ty

of the type

from

that

Foundry,

it

is

suftt-

elent to

state that

the

old

dress

of the

Blade

from

the

same

establishment

was

in

use

on our

three

editions

for

over

five

and

a

half years,

and

that

during

the

last

six

months M'e

have

been

repeatedly

congratu-

lated

on

the

new

drenH of our

paper.

The

display type

used

in

our

advertisements

are from

the same

place.—

Tvlcilo

Blade.

The

New

Dkbss,

in

which

the

Dbmo-

CHAT

appears

to-day,

is

from

the

cclel)rated

Type

Foundry

of

Paembr,

Little

&

Co.,

63

and

fj.j

Bceknian

Street,

Ne-\\'

York, (for

merly White's.)

In all

our

experience

as

pnl)lishers,

we have

never

been so

well

satis-

fied

with the

quality

ofour

printing

material

as

in this

instance.

The

clear

and

beautifnl

print of

the

De.mockat

to-day

is

sufficient

evidence of

the

suiDerior

quality

of the

print-

ing

material

furnished

at

this

Foundi-y. The

readers of

this

paper

will

doubtless

join us

in

congratulating

Fahmeu,

Little &

Co.

upon

the

successful

perfection

they

have

at-

tained

in

the

manufacture of

metal type, as

well as

all

other

materials

requisite for

the

mechanical

j)reparation

of a

newspaper.

narena

0,

Deiiwemt,

April

18,

1866.

This

Press,

and

the

new

Type

for the

Daily,

were

procured

from

Messrs.

Farmer,

Little

efc

Co.,

the

eminent

New

York

Type

Founders,

who

are

among

the

most

prompt

and

liberal

business

men

with

whom inte-

rior

publishers

have

dealings

at

the Metrop-

olis.

Bochester

Express,

May

31,

1866.

tempera

Omm-ea

Catilina

imtientia,

Nostra?

qua'iiidiu

nos

etiaiii iste

tuns

eliidd.

CRITICAL

NOTICES

OF

LATE

BIOGRAPHICAL

PUBLICATIONS. 1867

IMPORTATION

OF

EUEOPEAN

BMBliOIDEKIBS.

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

NEW

YORK.



LA RGE FACE

SERIES.

THE

HISTORY

OF

IRON

is

the

lustoiy

of

civilization.

Tlie

rougli,

shapeless

ore that lies

hidden in

the

earth folds in its

unlovely

bosom

such

fate and fortune as

the

haughtier

sheen

of silver, gleam of

gold, and

sparkle

of

diamond

may

illustrate,

but are

Avholly

impotent

to

create.

Rising

from his

undisturbed repose

of

ages,

the

giant,

unwieldy,

swart, and huge

of

limb,

bends

slowly

his

brawny

neck to

the

yoke

of

man, and

at

his

bidding

becomes

a

nimble

servitor to

do

his

Avill.

Subtile

as thought,

rejoicing in

power,

no

touch

is

to

delicate

for

his

perception,

no

service

too

mighty

for

his strength.

Tales

of faerie,

feats

of

magic,

pale

before

the

simple

story

of

his

every-day

labor,

or

find in

his

deeds

the

facts

which they

but

faintly

shadowed

forth.

And

Avaiting

upon

his

transformation,

a tribe

becomes

a

nation,

a

race

of

savages

rises

up

philosophers,

artists,

gentlemen.

Commerce,

science,

warfare

have

their

progress

and

their

vicissi-

tudes

;

but underneath

them

all,

un-

noted it

may

be,

or

treated

to a

super-

ficial

and

perhaps

supercilious

glance,

yet

main-spring

and

regulator

of

all,

runs

an

iron

thread,

true thread

of

Fate,

coiling

around

the

limbs

of

man,

and

impeding

all

progress,

till

he

shall

have

imtwisted

its

Gordian

knot,

but

bidding

him

forward

from

strength

to

strength

with

each

successive

release.

No

ro-

mance

of

court

or

camp

surpasses

the

romance

of

the

forge.

A

blacksmith

at

his

anvil

seems

to

us a

respectable,

but

not

an

eminently

heroic

person

;

yet.

walking

backward

along

the past

by

the light

which

he

strikes

from the

glowing

metal

beneath

his

hand,

we

shall

fancy

ourselves

to be

walking

in

the

true

heroic

age.

Kings

and

war-

riors

have

brandished

their swords

right

royally,

and such

splendor

has flashed

from

Excalibur

and

Morglay

that

our

dazzled

eyes

have

scarcely

discerned

the

brawny

smith

who

not

only

stood

in

the

twilight

of the

background

and

fashioned

with

skilful

hand the

blade

which

radiates

such

light,

but

passed

through

all the

land,

changing huts

into

houses,

houses

into

homes, and

transforming

into

a

garden

by

his

skill

the

wilderness

which

had

been rescued

by

the

sword.

Vigorous

brains,

clear

eyes,

sturdy

arms

have

wrought

out,

not

without

blood,

victories

more

po-

tent,

more

permanent,

more

lieroic,

than

those

of

the

battle-field.

Such

books

as

this

under

consideration

give us

only

materials

for

the

great

epic of

iron, but

with

such

materials

we

can

make our

own

rhythm

and

harmony.

From

the

feeble

beghming

of the

savage,

rejoic-

ing

in

the

fortunate

possession

of two

old

nails,

and

deriving

a

sufiicient

in-

come

from

letting

them

out

to

his neigh-

bors

for

the

purpose

of

boring

holes,

down

to

the

true

Thor's

hammer,

so

tractable

to

the

can

chip

without

egg

in

a

glass

on the

anvil,

crack a

nut

without

touching

the

kernel,

or

strike

a

blow

of ten

tons

eighty

times

in a

minute,

we

have

a

steady

onward

move-

ment.

Prejudice

builds

its solid

break-

waters

;

ignorance,

inability,

clumsiness,

and

awkwardness

raise

such

obstacles

as

they

can

; but

the

delay

of a century

is

but a

moment.

Slowly,

and surely

the

waters

rise

till they

sweep

away

all

ob-

stacles,

overtop

all

barriers,

and

plunge

forward

again

with

ever

accelerating

force.

Tlie

record

of

iron

is at

once a

Thor's

hammer,

masters

hand that

it

breakino;

the

end of

an

teynpora

mores

CatlUnd

patkntja

nostra?

quamdiic

nos

etiam

furor

eludet?

NOTED

ANCIENT

AND

MODERN

PHILANTHROPISTS.

NEW

FEINTING

MATERIALS.

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

NEW

TORE.



MEDIUM

FACE

SERIES.

LONG

PEIMER

NO.

13.

While

the

minds

of

men

were

warmed

by

the

religions

enthusiasm

Avhich

Avas

aAvakened,

first

by

the

Crusades,

and

afterwards

by

the

Reformation,

the

Aet

OF

Pkintikg,

destined

to

alter

the

face

of the

moral

Avorld,

perpetiiated

the im-

pressions

thus

created,

and

widened

the

circle

over

which

they

extended.

The

spirit

of religious

freedom

was

no

longer

nourished

only

from

the

exhortations

of the

pulpit,

or

developed

in

the

fervor

of

secluded

congregations

;

it

breathed

into

the

permanent

exertions

of

human

thought,

and

spread

with

the

increas-

ing

wealth

and

enlarged

desires

of

an

opulent

state

of

society.

The

charms

of

genius

and the

discoveries

of science

may

attract

a

few

in

every

age

;

but

it

is by

religious

emotion

chiefly

that

the

great

body

of

mankind

are to

be

moved

;

and it

was by

the

spread

of

its

enthu-

siasm,

accordingly,

that

the

greatest ex-

ertions

of European

liberty

have

been

sustained.

But

the

diffusion

of

know-

ledge

through

the medium

of

the

press,

is

not

destined

to awake

mere

transient

bursts

of

popular feeling.

By

imbuing

the minds

of those

master-spirits

who

direct

human thought,

it

produces

deep

and lasting impressions

on

society,

and

is

perijetually

renewed

in

the

successive

generations

who

inhale,

while

in

the

ardor of youth, the

maxims

and

the

spirit

of

classical

freedom.

The

whole

face of society has been modified

by

this

mighty

discovery

; the causes

of ancient

decay

seem

counteracted

in

a

powerful

manner

by

new

principles

of

vitality,

derived

from

multitudes

whose

talents

are

brought

to

bear

on

the

fortune

of

the

state

;

and

the

influence

of despotic

power

shaken,

by

the

infusion

of inde-

pendent

principles

even

into

those

ar-

mies

which

are

destined

to

enforce

its

authority.

But

it

is

not

unmixed

good

which

has

arisen

from

the

diffusion

of

know-

ledge.

If

the

iDrinciples

of

improvement

have

acquired

a hardier

growth,

those

of

evil

have

been

more

generally

dis-

seminated

;

the

contests

of

society

have

grown

in

magnitude

and

increased

in

violence,

and

the

passions

of

nations

been

brought

into

collision,

instead

of

the

ambition

of

individuals.

Vice

has

here,

as

elsewhere

in

human

affairs,

mingled

in

largo

and

often

overwhelm-

ing

proportions

with

the

stream

of

time,

and

continued

in

the

most

advanced

ages

that

struggle

between

virtue

and

sin,

which

has

been

the

lot

of

man

from

the

beginning

of

the

world.

The

vis-

ions

of

inexperience

and

the

dreams

of

philanthropy,

at first

anticipated

the

eradication

of evil

from

the

spread

of

knowledge,

and

an

unbroken

progress

of

improvement

from

the

extension

of

education;

forgetting

that

the

heart

is

the fountain

from

which

the

issues

of life,

the

direction

given

to the

acqui-

sitions of

science,

flow

; and

that

unless

it

is

purified,

it is

of

little

moment

what

is put in

the

hand.

In

the

midst

of these

entrancing

prosjDects,

human

iniquity

mingled

with

the

current

; and

the

new

powers thus

acquired

were

too

often

applied

to the

basest

purposes;

crime and

corruption

increased

with

the extension

of

desires,

and

vice

mul-

AET

PEESEETATIVE

OF ALL AET.

PATENT

HAED METAL

PRINTING TYPES.

1867

3I0DEST AND RETIRING.

No expense or

care

is spared to produce

the very lest Type,

and

the

Printing

Materials

are

from

the best

makers. 1867

FARMER, LITTLE

&

CO.,

NEW

YORK.



MEDIUM

FACE

SEEIES.

LONG PRIMER,

No.

15.

THE

HISTORY

OF

IRON

is

the

history

of

civilization. The rough,

shapeless ore that

lies

hidden

in

the

earth

folds in

its unlovely bosom

such

fate

and

fortune as the

haughtier sheen of silver,

gleam of

gold, and sparkle

of

diamond

may illustrate,

but are

wholly

impotent

to create.

Rising

from

his

undisturbed

repose

of

ages,

the giant,

uuwieldly,

swart,

and

huge

limb,

bends

slowly his

brawny neck

to the

yoke

of

man,

and at

his bidding

becomes

a

nimble servitor to

do

his will.

Subtile

as

thought,

rejoicing

in

power,

no touch

is

too

delicate

for his

perception, no service too

mighty

for his

strength.

Tales

of faerie, feats

of magic,

pale

before the simple story

of his every-

day labor,

or

find in his

deeds

the facts

which they but

faintly

shadowed

forth.

And waiting

upon

his transformtion, a

tribe

becomes a nation, a

race

of savages

rises

up philosophers,

artists,

gentlemen.

Commerce,

science,

warfare,

have

their

progress

and their vicissitudes ;

but

un-

derneath them all, unnoted

it may be, or

treated

to

a

superficial

and

perhaps

super-

cilious

glance, yet

mainspring

and

regu-

lator of all,

runs an

iron thread,

true

thread

of Fate,

coiling

around

the

limbs

of man, and

impeding all

progress,

till he

shall

have

untwisted

its

Gordian

knot,

but

bidding

him forward

from

strength to

strenerth

with each

successive

release.

No

romance of

court or camp

surpasses

the romance

of

the

forge.

A

blacksmith

at his

anvil seems

to us a respectable,

but

not an

eminently

heroic

person

;

yet.

walking

backward along

the

past

by

the

light which

he

strikes

from

the

glowing

metal beneath his hand,

we shall

fancy

ourselves to be walking in the true heroic

age.

Kings and warriors

have

brandish-

ed their swords right

royally, and

such

splendor

has flashed

from

Excalibur

and

Morglay

that our

dazzled

eyes

have

scarcely discerned the brawny

smith

who

not only

stood

in the twilight of the back-

ground and

fashioned

with

skilful hand

the

blade which radiates

such

light, but

passed

through

all

the

land,

changing

huts into

houses, houses

into

homes, and

transforming

into

a

garden

by

his

skill

the wilderness which had been rescued

by the sword. Vigorous brains,

clear

eyes,

sturdy

arms

have

wrought

out,

not

without blood, victories more potent,

more

permanent, more heroic, than those

of the

laattle-field.

Such

books

as

this

under consideration give

us

only

materi-

als for

the great

epic

of iron,

but with

such

materials we

can

make

our

own

rhythm

and harmony.

From

the feeble

beginning of

the

savage,

rejoicing

in the

fortunate possession of two old nails, and

deriving

a sufficient income

from

letting

them out

to

his

neighbors for the

purpose

of boring holes, down to

the true

Thor's

hammer,

so tractable

to

the

masters

hand

that it

can

chip

without breaking

the

end

of

an

egg

in a glass on the

anvil,

crack a

nut without

touching

the

kernel, or

strike

a

blow of ten tons

eighty

times

in a

minute,

we

have a steady onward

move-

ment.

Prejudice

builds

its

solid

break-

waters

;

ignorance, inability, clumsiness,

and

awkwardness raise

such

obstacles

as

they can

;

but

the delay of a century is

but a

moment.

Slowly, and

surely the

waters

rise till

they

sweep

away all

ob-

stacles,

overtop

all

barriers, and plunge

forward

again

with

ever

accelerating

force.

The record

of iron is at

once

a

temporu

tnores

CutaUna

patientia nostra ?

qvamdiu nos etiam

furor

eludet?

THE

VERY

LATEST

FOREIGN

INTELLIGENCE.

BEST

FEINTING

MATERIALS.

EAEMEE,

LITTLE

&

00.



LIGHT

PACE

SERIES.

L(

)NG

PRIMER

NO.

14.

TTAVING-

taken

notice

of

the

state

of the

copy,

and

received

his

dii-ections,

the

compositor

begins

to

work;

and

here

we

would

particularly

call

his

attention

to

those

rules

l)y

which

he

may

compose

with

accuracy,

ease,

and

expedition.

An

ill

habit

once

acquired,

is

with

difiiculty

shaken

off;

the

variety

of

motions

exhibited

by

some

compositors

arc

truly

ludicrous;

such

as

nodding

the

head,

agitating

the

body,

throwing

out

the

arms,

ticking

the

letter

against

the

case

or

composing

rule,

with

many

other

false

movements,

which

not

only

lose

tune,

but

fatigue

the

mind,

and

exhaust

the

body.

The

swift

movement

of

the

hand

is

not

the

criterion

of

a

quick

compositor.

^

In

composmg,

the

left

hand,

which

contains

the

stick,

should

ahva\-s

follow

the

right,

which

takes

up

the

letters.

If

the

left

hand

remain

stationarv

much

tune

IS

lost

m

bringing

each

letter

to it,

and

tra^-ersing

a,

greater

space

than

is'neres

sary

;

the

eye

should

always

be fixed

on

the

nick

of

the

letter,

before

the flnoer

is

ready

to

take

it

up

;

this

will

effectually

prevent

any

false

motion,

as

it

may

be

lifted

and

conveyed

to

the

stick

m

its

proper

position.

A

sentence

of

the

copy

should

if

possible

be

taken

at

one

tune,

and while

putting

in

the

point

and

space

A\liich

con-

cludes

tliat

sentence,

the

eye is

at full

liberty

to

revert

again

to

the

copy

for a

fi'esh

All

the

standard

styles

of

Letter,

hichtding

neii}

issues

of

our

own

and

other

Foundries,

2>romptly

fnriiislied.

THE

IXVEXTIDX

AXD

PROGRESS

OF

ENGRAVING.

123456

LAKGE

FEINTING

ESTABLISHMENT.

SMALL

PICA

NO.

8.

TN one of

the wildest

sections

of Orange

County,

in

the State

of

New

York

-*-a

solitary

farmhouse

stands, or

stood

at the

period

of

which

we now

write

in

lonesome

beauty, shaded

by two magnificent

oak trees,

the

growth

of

more

than

a century.

For miles

in every

direction

the rugged,

rocky

land

and

abrujDt

hills

afforded

means of

livelihood

to

only

a half

dozen

poor

and

hard

laboring families,

who

starved

on their

rocky

possessions.

No

house

was within

a mile of

the

Eocky

Glen farm,

but

around

this

quiet

spot

were

evidences

of

the toil

of

many

years, perhaps

many

generations.

There

was

a

lawn

in

fi-ont

of

the

house,

on which

grew

fruit

trees, such

as

are

usually

found

nearest

the house.

A fine

orchard

was on a

hillside

and

over

the

hilltop close

by.

Patches of

smooth

land

here and there,

fi-om

which

every

stone

had

been

carefiilly picked,

indicated

the

ability

of the farm

in the

way

of clover

and

timothy, while in

the

summer

time many garden

spots,

rich

with

waving

gi-ain, lit

up

the

otherwise

dark

and sombre

aspect

of

the four

hundred acres which

were included

in

the

farm

of Ichabod

Armstrong.

Farmers

in the

Northwest

are

beginning

to calculate

confidently

on the next

harvest.

LIGHT

AND

HANDSOME,

YET DURABLE.

1234567890

PROGRESS OF

THE

ART

OF PRINTING

FAHMER,

LITTLE &

CO.,

NEW

YORK.



MEDIUM

FACE

SERIES.

SMALL

PICA

NO. 9.

CHAELES

BABBAGE,

of

London,

tlie

inventor

of

the

Calculating

Engine, first

essayed the application

of

machinery

to

composition.

His

calculator

was

so

contrived that

it would record in

type

the

results

of its

own

computations. This was over forty

years ago.

At

about

the

same

time

Professor

Treadwell

of

Cambridge, Massachusetts,

who

was

bred

a

practical mechanic, turned his attention to this

improvement,

and

ascer-

tained

by

experiment the

feasibility

of the

type-setting

machine. But

me-

chanical enterprise was then

comparatively

inactive

in

America,

and noth-

ing of

immediate

practical importance

resulted

from the

Professor's

experi-

ments.

Kor

did greater success

attend the

efforts

of

Dr.

William

Church,

of Yermont, a

contemporary

inventor,

who

constructed

an apparatus

for

setting

tjrpes,

but

failed

to

provide

for

their

distribution.

Subsequently,

for

a

long

time,

the idea

slumbered.

At

length,

about

the

year

ISiU,

Mr.

Tim-

othy

Alden, a

printer,

and

a

native

of

Massachusetts,

conceived

a plan

for

setting and

distributing

type,

which

has since

been

put

into

successful

ope-

ration.

Mr.

Alden's

workshop

was,

I

believe,

situated

at

the

coi-ner of

Canal

and

Centre Streets,

in New

York

City.

There

he

labored in

privacy,

temporal

mores

Cat'dlnu initlentla

nostra?

(luamdiu

nos

etiam

furor

ivte

eludet.

MONTHLY

EEYIEWS

AND

LITEEAEY

NOTICES. 1867

GOLD

FIELDS

OF

NOVA

SCOTIA.

year

after

year,

encountering

all

manner

of

difficulty

and

discouragement,

till

his

great

work

was

substantially

completed.

His

invention

was

patented

in

185Y,

but

the

studious

and persevering

inventor

did not

live to

reap

the

fruits

of the

seed

he

had

sown.

Worn

out

with

care and

toil

and

long-

suffering

patience,

he

died

in

1859,

a

martyr to

scientific

progress.

His

patent

passed

into

the

hands

of

his

cousin,

Mr.

Henry W.

Alden,

who has

since

organized

a

company

for

the

manufacture

and

sale

of

the Alden

Machine.

In

appearance,

this

machine

resembles a

circular

table,

having

in

its

center

a

wheel,

placed

horizontally,

from

the

outer

edge of

which

lines

of

tj])e

radiate,

like

spokes

from

an

axle, to

the

distance

of about

one

foot.

Three-quarters

of

the

circle

is

filled

up by

these

lines.

In

front

is

a

key-board,

containing

one

hundred

and

fifty-four

keys,

by

which the

opera-

tor

o^overns

the

action

of

the

machine.

The

central

wheel

controls some

forty

conveyors,

half

of

which

compose

the

types

into

language,

while

the

other

halt

distribute

them,

guided by

certain

nicks

cut

upon

their

sides,

to

their

proper

places,

when

no

longer

needed.

Both

operations

may go

on

at

the

same

time.

The

types,

as

they

are

composed,

are fed

out

m

a

continuous

line,

at

the

left

of

the

key-board.

The

operator

then

divides

the

line

into

proper

lengths,

and

justifies

it

by

hand.

Justifying

it

should

be

stated,

consists

in

placing

spaces

between

the words,

and

making

the

lines

of

equal

length.

This

machine

is a

very

ingenious

invention,

and

marks

the

first

great

step

towards

successful

improvement

m

the

method

o±

Type-Setting.

Another

machine,

originated

by

Mr.

William

H.

Mitchell,

EARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

NEW

YORK.



LARGE

FACE

SERIES.

SMALL

PICA

No.

12.

TYPES.

Me.

Samuel

Wellee, of

facetious

memory,

has

told

us

of

tlie girl

Avlio,

having

learned

the

alphaloet, concluded

that it

was not

worth

going through

so

much

to get so

little.

This,

to say

the least

of

it, was disrespectful

to

Cadmiis, and

should

be

condemned

accordingly.

Authors have feelings, which even scholastic

young maidens

cannot

be

permitted

to

lacerate.

I

therefore

warn

the reader

of

this

article against

any

inclination toward

sympathy

with the

critical

mood of

that

obnox-

ious

female.

My theme is not as

lively

as

Punch

used to be

;

but,

on

the other hand, it

is

not

as

dull

as

a religious

novel.

Patient

in-

vestigation

may find it

agreeable :

good-nature

will

not

find

it

a bore.

I propose,

then,

a

half-hour's

gossip

concerning

Types,

Type-

setting, and

the

machinery

connected

with

Printing,

at the

present

time.

It

would,

perhaps, be

interesting to

review in

detail

the

printing

devices

of the

past

;

but

that

would be to

extend

unwarrantably

the

limits

of

this

article.

Enough that

any sketch

of

the

invention,

manu-

facture,

and

use

of types

would

illustrate

the

triumph of

the labor-

saving

instinct in

man,

and

thus

confirm

the

scientific

lesson

of

to-day.

1864r-65.—In7i

and

Paper,

too,

are

made by

Machinery;

and wlien

the

Types

are

set,

we

inmlte

the

aid

of

the

Steam-Press,

and

so print

off

at

least

fifty

impressions

to

each

one

produced

under

the

old

process

Machinery

now

does

nearly every

sort

of labor—

economizing

health,

streno-th,

time,

and

money,

in

all that

it

does.

We

tread

upon

beauti-

fuUy^gured

carpets

that

are

woven by

machinery

from

single

threads.

We

wear

clothes

that

are

made by

machinery

at

the

rate

of two

thou-

sand

stitches

a

minute.

We

hear

in

every

direction

the

whistle

of

the

locomotive,

which

saves

us

almost

incalculable

time,

in the

safe

and

convenient

transportation

of

our

persons and

our

property. We

read

in

our

newspapers

messages

that

are

brought

instantaneously,

from

points

far

as

well

as

near, by

a

simple

electric

current,

governed by

machinery,

which

prints

its

thought

in

plain

Roman characters,

at

a

rate

of

speed

defying

the

emulation

of

the

most

expert

penman.

These,

among

many

illustrations

of

scientific

progress,

occur

in

our

daily

expenence

Manufacture,

agriculture,

and

commerce would

yield

us

others

quite

as

impressive.

In

all

this

we see

that

man is

finding

out

and

ap-plying

the

economy

of

Nature, and

thus

that

the

world is ad-

vancing,

by

well-directed

effort,

toward

a

more

natural, and

therefore

a

happier

civilization.

.

t

j

x

- •

+•

The

labor-saving

processes

of

mechanism

as

applied

to

Printing

are

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

NEW

YORK.



MEDIUM

FACE

SERIES.

PICA NO.

6.

TT^DUCATIONAL.

—

^The government of

schools for

children

-L^

mnst

necessarily

be of

an

al^solute nature,

depending

entirely

on

the A\ill and

word

of the

teacher.

There

must

be

no

debate

betAveen master and

pupil,

no

disputing

by

the

latter

of

the

for-

mer's

complete

authority,

no

criticising

of

his

motives

or

his

policy,

but strict obedience

in every case and a

reference

of

all

supposed

unjust

treatment to

parents or

trustees. But

in

seminaries

and

colleges where

long dresses and

short

beards

abound,

and

the

students

are

supposed

to have

arrived

at

something

like

years of

discretion

and

to

be

capable

of

understanding

the

causes of

things,

the little

in-door world is

more

like a

community,

and

government

on

any other

than an

approximately

democratic

basis

is

absurd.

In this

matter, as

well

as

in

that of

the

cast-iron

curiculum,

we

tempora

mores'.

CatiUna

patlentia

nostra?

quamdiu

etiam

furor

iste

tuus

ehidet?

COMPEEHENSIYE

LECTURE

ON

MAN.

1867

PHILOSOPHICAL

TRUTH.

,

,it

is

not

the

best

thing

for

the

iiiiX

men

of

divevse

tastes

and

1

O

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

NEW

TORK.



LIGHT

PACE

SERIES.

The

conquerors

of

Europe had

their acquisitions

to

maintain,

not

only against such

of

the ancient inhabitants

as

they

had

spared,

but

also_ against the more formidable inroads

of

some new

invaders,

self

defence

was their

chief care, and

seems

to have

been

the

chief

object

of their

first

institutions and policy,

instead

of

the

loose

associations, which

though

they scarcely diminished

personal inde-

pendence,

yet

had

been

amply

sufficient

for

their security,

while

they

remained

in

their

original

countries,

they saw

the

necessity

of

uniting in more

close

confederacy,

and of

relinquishing some

of

their private

rights

in

order to

attain

public safety

;

every freeman

on

receiving

some

portion

of

the

land

which was

divided,

bound

himself to

appear

in

arms

against

all

the

enemies

of the

community

;

this

military

service

was

the

only

condition

upon

which he

received

and held

his

land,

and as

they

were

exempted

from all

other bur-

den,

that

tenure

among

so

warlike

a

people,

was

deemed both easy

Miner

ills

of

America.

THE

PROPHETIC

FUTURE

OF

EUROPE.

234567

THE

UNITED

STATES

NATIONAL

BANK.

and

honorable;

the

king

or

general

who

led

them to

conquest

continuing

still

to

be

head

of

the

colony,

had

of

course,

the

largest

part

allotted

to

him.

Having

acquired

the

means

of

rewarding

past

services,

as

well

as

of

gaining

new

adherents,

he parcelled

out

his

lands

with

this

view,

binding

those

on

whom

they

were

be-

stowed

to

resort

to

his

standard

with

a

number

of men

m

propor-

tion

to

the

extent

of

the

territory

which

they

received,

and to bear

arms

in

his

defence

;

his

chief

ofl&cers

imitated

the

example

of

their

sovereign,

and

in

distributing

portions

of

their

own lands

among

their

dependents

annexed

the

same

condition

to

their

grant

;

thus

a

feudal

kingdom

resembled

a

military

estabhshment

rather

than

a

civil

institution

;

the

victorious

army

cantoned

out

in

the

country

which

it

had

captured

continued

ranged

under

its

ofl&cers,

and sub-

ordinate

to

a

military

command;

the

names

of

a

soldier

and a

free

man

were

synonymous,

every

proprietor

of

land,

girt with a

sword,

was

ready

to

march

at

the

summons

of

his

superior,

and

take the

field

against

the

common

enemy.

But

though

the

feudal

pohcy

seems

so

admirably

calculated

for

defence,

against

the

assaults

of

any

foreign

power,

its

provisions

for

the

interior

order

and

tran-

FARMER

LITTLE

&

CO..

NEW

YORK.



MEDIUM

FACE

SERIES.

ENGLISH

NO.

4.

Wherever

on

this

earth

an

understanding

is

active

to

know

and

serve

the

truth;

wherever

a

home

spreads

its

sheltering

wing

over

husband

and

wife,

and

parent

and

child,

there,

under

every

diversity

of

outward

circum-

stance,

the

true

worth,

and

dignity,

and

peace of

man's

soul

are

within

reach

of

all.

In

the

hght

of

beauty

that

floats

over

the

changing

aspects

of

the

material

universe

in

the

grand

interpreting

thought

which

pervades

the

broken

story

of

the

ages,

and

translates

it

into

coherency;

in

the

spirit

which

comes

to

you

from

the

smiles

of

glad-

ness

and

tears

of sorrow,

and

softens

your

heart

in

genial

sympathy

with

human

weal

and

human

woe

; in

the

in-

Quousque

tandem

ohuiere,

Oatilina,

nostra

f

THE

SOIL

AND

PRODUCTIONS

OF

MAINE.

1867

COTTON

AND

WOOL

FACTORY

terchange

of

ideas

which

kindles

enthusiasm,

and

draws

a

higher

meaning and

purpose

out of

life,

—

acknowledge

realities which

transcend

the limits

of

sense

; own

a

spirit-

ual

world whose

mysteries

encompass

you

on

every

side,

by

whose laws

you are

bound, and

in

whose

issues

of

end-

less unfolding you are

yourself

perhaps

destined

to

be

involved.

Those

who have shown

in all ages

as

the

lights

of

the

world, the

most

celebrated

names

that are

recorded

in the annals

of fame,—

legislators,

the founders

of

states

and the

fathers

of their country, on

whom

succeeding

ages

have

looked

back

with

filial

reverence

;

patriots,

the

guardians

of

the laws,

who

have stemmed

the

torrent

of

corruption in

every

age;

heroes, the

saviours

of

their

country,

who

have returned

victorious

from

the field

of

battle,

or

more than victorious, who have

died

for

their

country;

philosophers, who have opened the

book

of

na-

FARMER LITTLE & CO.,

NEW

YORK.



MEDIUM

FACE

SERIES.

GEEAT

PRfflEE

NO.

4.

Much

time is

unnecessarily

lost

by

many

compositors in

looking

at

a

word

before

they

distribute

it.

By proper attention in

a

learner,

he may

avoid

this,

and

become,

without

the

appearance of hurry, an

expeditious as

well

as

clean

distributer.

To

attain

which, we

would

recommend

him

never to

take

more

letter

in

his

hand

than

he

can

conveniently

hold,

and,

if

possible,

always

to

take

an

entire

word

;

and

to

Quousque

tandem

ahutere^ nostra

f

FOREiaiN^

A^D

DOMESTIC

GOODS.

67

HOME

MAI^UFACTURBES

keep

his

handful

on

an

inclining

position, so

that

the

face

of

the

letter

may

come

more im-

mediately

under

his

eye.

By

proper

attention

and

practice

he

will

become

so

completely

ac-

quainted

with

the

beard

or

break

of

the type,

as

to

know

the

word

he

takes

from

his

handful,

with

the

cursory

view

he

may

have

of

it

while

in

the

act

of

lifting

it.

It

is

to

this

method

that

so

many

in

the

same

business

are

indebted

for

their

expedition

and

accuracy

in

distribu-

tion;

though

to

an

observer

the

movement

of

their

hands

appears

but

slow.

It

is

not

to

the

velocity

of

their

movements

that

compositors

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

NEW

YORK.



English

No.

3.

Gazing

on

the

powerful

THE

NEWSPAPERS.

185

Publications

Double Small Pica

No.

1.

The

Pictures

OUR NATIONAL. 8

Smiling

Gkeat

Pkimee No.

3.

Secluded

Valleys

ERIE

RAIL

ROAD.

8

Jffajestic

Double English No,

1.

Morning

PLEASURE.

5

Kindly

Double

Gkeat

Peimee No. 1.

Laws

and

Ordinances.

EMBLEM

OF

VICTORY

7

JYew

anthem

Canon

No.

1.

TIMELY.

27

Printing

has

honors

Festal

Hour

Four

Line

Pica No.

1.

The

Dime

35

FAEMEE,

LITTLE & CO.,

New

York.

in roNTS OF

25

and

50

lbs.

fe-



Paragon.

From

Hudson

GRAND

VIEW.

5

Financial,

Ebal

Double Pica.

Abounding

HUDSOJ^.

T5

Jfface.

Double

Small

Pica No.

2.

Constantly

EARNESTLY.

7

Express

Double

English

No. 2.

Impo^in^

FRAMES.

5

Feast

Double

Great Primer No.

3.

liumber

Dealers.

SUPREME

COURT

mfUlusions.

Double

Paragon.

Job

Printing

PUTWAM.

Sd;751

Canon

No. 2.

Volume

Fun 6

Four Line

Pica

No.

2.

(E

FAEMEE,

LITTLE

& CO.,

New

York.

IN

FONTS OF

25 AND 50 LBS.



50 a 30

A

Peakl Full Face.

l,AKGE

OKDERS

ARE

ANTICIPATED.

Goiigrees, I

think,

po88csftc» the power to pu6«« n

uniform

Bankrupt

Law

Applienblc

to all

Banklnij; luistltutlons.

Its

Exercise would be

Productive of

Oood

Results. 1S84

50 a

30

A

Agate Full

Face No.

2.

FRENCH TROOPS

IN

MEXICO.

Important

Diplomatic

Correspondence

and Communications

In

Relation to

the

Same

Presented to

tlie House of

Representatives.

326

30 a 30

A

NoNPAEBiL Full

Face No.

2.

ADVAIVCEMENT

OF

CHRISTIANITY.

Commerce has

done much to

spread

Civilization

through the Earth.

Truth,

Viiine and

Temperance.

The Primer

is

the

Adjutant

of

Thought.

3345

50 a 30

A

Minion

Full Face No.

2.

tABOR CONQUERS

EVERYTHIJfG.

This desirable

Fullface is

very

useful in

Newspapers

For

Head

and

Display

Lines.

Attractive

generally

for

its

Neatness.

2357

36 a

18

A

BouEOEOis

Full

Face.

PRIWTIHIG

MATERIALS.

Heavy

Faced

Title

should

be

in

every

Office

For

General

Jobbing.

State

Liaws

and

Ordinances.

2

§75

36 a 18 A

Small

Pica

Full

Face.

BATVKIIVG

HOUSE.

Manneri^

and

Customs

of

Australia.

Hebrew

Mother.

New

York

Exchange.

365

FAEMBE,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

Y6bk.

19,

50 a 30 A Agate Full

Face.

PRllVTIIVG

OFFICE

CYLINDER

PRESSES.

Printing

has

made rapid

Progress throughout

our

entire

Country,

Opening

Avenues for Competition,

Developing

the

Strength

and

Resources

of Trade.

9876

50 a 30

A

Nonpareil Full

Face No.

1.

HEAVY FACED

P1.AIN

I.ETTEK

Education

should be based

on

PMIosopIilcal

Truth,

Supported by

Sound

Reason.

Knovrledge

eudureth longer

than

Riches. 24?

50 a

30

A

Minion Full

Face No.

1.

aiJVENIliE

PASTIMES.

Beiieatli

my

feet

a

busy

Wôi-ld

is

lL,yiiig-.

Hour

of

Romaiice.

Forests of

our Native

Iând. 675

50 a

30

A

Bkevier

Full

Face.

BOLDNESS

IIV

ARGUMENT.

Religîon

is

promoted

by

the Art

of

Printing

Kindred

Hearts.

Life is

but

a

Oame

of

Cards.

2343

36

a

18

A

Long

Pkimee Full

Face.

SPIiESTDID

FARM.

Very

neat

size

of

this

Style

of

Title

IiOn§^

Primer

Cabinet

Furniture.

5147

24 a

12

A

Pica

Full

Face.

UNITED

FACES.

Finely

proportioned

Type

Well

Finished

Hard

Material

3457



r

50 a

24

A

Nonpareil Bold

Face

Italic.

ACKNOWLEDGE }

FAVORITJE

Hie

first

impression

prod/uced

on

the

mind

of

the enthitsiast

when

confronted

at

once

with

disappointments Re

finds

of

how

123

50

a 24

A Long

Primek Bold Face

Italic.

PRACTICAL

innAS.

The

first

impression

produced

on the

enthusiast

when

confronted

at

once

with

567

36 a

IS A

NoNPAKBU.

Italic

Full Face.

jnicRosconc

uEVHii-tTiojvs.

Ufe of Benjamin

Franklin

with

very

Intereattng

Selectlont

from

Ma

Mstay

ifrlUngs,

Bag-tter't

Commentarlet

on the Old

Testament,

36 a 18

A

BouKGEOis

Italic

Full Face.

Extensive

Assortments

or

Display

Types,

For

Books,

JITetvspapers,

Jtlagasines,

and Fancy

Printing,

36 a 18

A

Small

Pica

Italic

Full

Face.

Pictorial

Revolutionary

Field

Book

Bound

in

Cloth

Valuable

for

Reference.

FAEMEE,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

Yokk.

50

a 24

A

Bketibe

Bold

Pace Italic.

INDES

TR

UCTIBLENESS

The

first

impression

produced oh

the

bustling

world

tvhen

confronted

at

once

with

the

types

123

36 a 18

A

Pica

Bold Pace

Italic.

ENDO

WMENTS.

The

first

impression produced

on

us

when

confronted

at

once

865

36 a

18

A

Bketier

Italic

Pull

Pace.

jaOUJTTAIJV

REWERIES.

.Ancestral

Fame

of

Glorious

JVew

England'.

The

Pilgrim

Fathers,

Matnilton Seminary and

College,

36 a

18

A

Long

Pkimek Italic

Fuij.

Pace,

JEJLFCTRO

Tll^PIJVG

Book and

JVewspaper

Printing

Ink

Black or

Colored

From

the

best

Jflanufactories.

24

a 13 A

Pica

Italic Full Pace.

FRIJVTIJVO

Scenes

in

the

Holy Land

JBetUany

Jftount

Delectable

^

A



24 A

Two LrsB Agate

No.

3.

NAVIGATION COMPANIES

3

MONUMENTAL

18 A

Two

LnnB

Minion

No.

6.

GREAT

DrRABILITY 1

VERY

USEFUL

24

A

Two

Line Nonpareil No.

5.

TRAYELma

IN

ITALY

4

EXPLORATIONS.

18 A Two Line

Beeviee

No.

5.

TRIUMPH

OF

ART

5

BALUSTRADE

18 A

Two Line

Pearl

Back Slope.

SOCl¥lTlf

I^\«¥lJLTt^.

S92

18 A

Two

Line

Peabl Italic.

NT^R

OF

THE

WEST, 568

24 A

Two Line

Pearl

No.

2.

WATER

POWER

L.IMIT. 34

18

A

Two

Line

Nonpaeeil

No.

2.

LIFE

OF

WEBSTER

2

18 a

Two

Line

Agate

No. 2.

HARMOIVIC

SOCIETY. 54

18

A

Two Line Minion

No. 3.

FREE

LIBRARY.

4

12 A

Two

Line

Beeviee No.

2.

12

A

Two Line Long

Peimee No.

2.

NEW

ORLEANS.

5

MAGNETIC.

8

12

A

Two

Line

Small

Pica

No.

1.

COMMERCIAL.

6 A

Two Line Pica No.

1.

MARINER

4

^

k

FARMER,

LITTLE &

CO.,

New

Yoek,

^.

^



^

^

Two Line Diamond

No.

2.

FIELD

BOOK

OF THE

REVOLUTION

EXTRAORDINARY REFORM

34a

Two Line

Agatb

No.

4.

NEW YORK DIRECTORY.

402

FUNDAMENTAL

TRUTH

18

a Two

Line Minion

No.

5.

CIRCUMNAYIGATE 69

DISTANT

SHIP

18 .

Two

Line

Boitegbois No.

4.

MANUFACTURE.

67

HARDWARES

a A

Two

Line

Peabl No.

4.

LIFE IN CENTRAL

AMERICA

56

CHRISTIAN

MESSENGER

24 A

Two

Line Nonpakbil

No.

4.

AMERICAN

INSTITUTE

82

RECAPITULATIONS

18 a Two

Line

Brevier

No.

4.

THE

KENTUCKY

152

DELEGATION

12

A

Two

Line

Long

Pkimek No. 3.

COMMENDABLE

7

STANDARD

12 a

Two

Line

Small

Pica

No.

3.

BRIGHT

VISIONS

OF PARADISE

25

EVENING

MEDITATION

12 a

Two

Lnra

Pica

No.

2.

TRANSPORTATION

VESSEL

36

RAILROAD

COMPANIES

li

12 a

Two

Link

English

No.

1.

BLITHE

AND

YOUTHFUL

CHRONOMETER

FARMER,

LITTLE

& CO.,

New

York.

sM



IR)

a

24

A

Two Line Diamond

No.

7.

PLEASINa

RURAL EXPEDITIONS

MECHANIC

ARTS

24 A

Two

Line

Nonpabeil

No.

7.

ACADEMY

OF DESIGN

CONDUCTOR

20

m

A

Two Line

Pearl

No.

7.

AMEEICA^

HOME

GAEDEI^S

HEEO

OF

EOME

15

24a

Two

Line

Minion

No.

7.

MORNING

SCENES

READING

65

Two Line

Bkeviek

No.

GOLDSMITH'S

VICAR

OF

WAKEFIELD

EXPLORING

EXPEDITION

35

18 a

Two

Line

Boxihgeois No.

7.

NEW

YORK

HARMONIC

SOCIETY

PULPIT

AND

ROSTRUM

68

Two

Line Long

Pkimer

No. 7.

OUE

EDITOEIAL

DEPAETMENT

HOUSEHOLD

WOEDS

23

12 a

Two

Line

Small

Pica

No. 7.

MECHANICAL

HANDIWOEKS

THINKING

HOURS

23

^

Two

Line

Pica

No. 7.

MOUNT

YERNON

PAPERS

GREAT

REPUBLIC

48

FABMEK,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

York.

(d

y



^

.^

50

a 25

LoNS

Primeb

Light

Face.

$4.50.

OUR

STATE

ELECTIONS

Very

Useful

Series

Of Liglit

Faces

American.

Notes.

Types

and

Presses

1870.

50

a

18

A

Pica

Light

Face.

$5.00.

THE

MAGISTEATE

New

York

Dry

Goods

Market

JSTational Bank.

Light

And

Handsome

23.

36 a 18

A

Gheat

Pbimbk

Light

Face.

$6.50.

OUR CORRESPO:NrDENT.

AiTLUsing

Reniiiiisceiices

of Olden Times

Sewing

Machine

1870.

36 a 16

A Double Small

Pica

Light

Pace.

$9.50.

THE COR]t^EE.

Labor Saving Leads

Borders

710.

24 a IS A Double

English Light

Pace.

$10.00.

REPUBLIC.

National

Festival

America 5.

16 a 8

A

DouaLE Gbeat Primer

Light

Face.

$10.00.

THE

EMPIRE

STATE

Pacific

Rail

Road

Company

Useftil

for

Circulars.

36 a 18

A

Pica

Anglo

Gothic.

$4.50.

FB'£$iClD

PA3Hir3WtB$

ftlhittiers'

Barefoot

Boy

3n

iDU

iColors

iThe

3¥lirror

iTalenbars

For

1871.

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

York.

16

a

A

8

Double Small Pica Anglo Gothic.

$5.50.

HiDUSEHiDLD

North

American

Fine Arts

Geography

8.

\^

V



j a

Ifi

A

Double

Small

Pica

Light

Fate.

Printers

will

find

this a

becoming

Style

for

Short

Circulars

and

Headings

to

Blanks,

also

appropriate

for

light

Display

Lines.

Lahor

Saving

Fnrnitiire.

DISTOnTGUISHED

men.

46

DOUBLB

ENGLI^,

LiGHT

FaCE.

The

attention

of

parties

wishing

to

advertise

in

the

Eegister

is

invited

to

a

special

notice

in

onr

colnmns.

Corn

Exchange

Bnilding

INSUEANCE

COMPANY

35

jg jj g ^

Double

Great

Peimek

Light

Face.

It

was

springtime.

Morning

l^roke

fresh

and

beautiful

over

a

cloudless

sky

and

landscape.

National

Park

Bank.

LADIES

DEPAETMENT.

2

PARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.

New

York.



r

36 A

NoNFARBiL

Condensed.

THE

CONFIDENTIAL

CORRESPONDENCE

OF NAPOLEON AND

CONTRIBUTIONS

TO

NATURAL

HISTORY.

248

36 A

Two

Link Peael Condensed

No.

3.

THE

NORTH

AMERICAN

MAIL STEAMSHIPS

LECTURES ON

ELECTRICITY.

1857

24

A Two

Line

Bretieb

Condensed

No.

3.

REYOLUTIONARY

HISTORIES

FOR

THE

FREI^CH.

475

36 A Two Line

Diamond

Condensed.

CLARKE'S

COMMENTARY

ON

THE

OLD

AND

NEW

TESTAMENTS.

INTERESTING

WRITINGS.

ai A

Two

Line Nonpareil

Condensed No.

i,

THE MECHANICS

AND

TRADESMEN

THE GENERAL

SOCIETY.

2683

18 A

Two

Line

Long

Pbimer

Condensed No.

2.

THE

DELAWARE

CiMl

AND

HUDSON.

1823

12 a

Two

Line Pica

Condensed

No. 2.

MANUSCRIPT

HUNTING

IN

ENGLAND

CENTRAL

AMERICA

23

12 a

Two

Line

Engiish

Condensed.

LACES

AND

HANDWORKED

EMBROIDERIES

NEW

HOLIDAY

PRESENTS

58

ISA

Two

Line

Great

Pbuieb

Condensed.

HISTORY

OF

THE

TELEGRAPH

SAllTICAL

MES

64

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

York.

^

:o3I



If

a

^

24 A

Two

Ldte

Nonpareil

Condensed

No.

1

.

CABINETS,

FURNITURE,

CHASES 258

12 A

Two Line

Lonq

Primer

Condensed

No.

1.

REFOEM

MEASURES

58

18 A Two Line Brevier

Condensed No.

1.

SUPEEEIIE BLACK

UK

28

12 A

Two

Line

Pica

Condensed

No. 1.

BIIDERS'

FONTS

32

24

A Long

Pkimee

Condensed

No.

2.

THE FRANRIIN

IITERART

SOCIETY

OF

BROOKLYN

64

18

a

English

Condensed

No.

1.

RETAIL

CARPET

WAREHOUSE

24

A

Pica

Condensed

No.

1.

•

FONTS OF

TYPE FOR

BOOK

BINDERS

18 A

Great

Primer

Condensed No.

1.

CHAMPION

IRON

SAFES

Sa

Double

Great

Primer

Condensed.

AMERICAN

RAILROADS

18 A

Great

Primer

Extra

Condensed.

ADDRESSED

TO

THE

PRINTERS.

7

18 A

Two

Line

Pica

Extra

Condensed.

12

a

Double

Paragon

Extra

Condensed.

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

Toek.



75 a

30

A. Bkeviee Extka

Condensed

No.

2. $4.00

JOIN JACOB

ASTOH.

WAS

BORN AT WALDORF,

SEAR

nEIDELBERG, IN BADEN,

JULY M,

1163,

OP

HUMBLE

parents, and

came

to Baltimore

in

1184,

commencing

liusincss

as

a

fur-trader. He

made frequent voyages

up

the Moliawlt

River, tlien

resident of

tlie

State of New

York, and extended

liis

business

to tlie

Columbia

River,

founding Astoria,

Washington

Irving

has

recorded

tlic overland journeys

projected

by

Mr. Astor

to the

Pacific,

l^cvions

to the war

of

ISI2

60

a

30 A. Long Peimer

Extka

Condensed

No.

2 $4.00.

WILLIAM APPLETON

WAS A

PROMINENT

MERCHANT

Of

BOSTON,

AND

also

a

raemlier

of Congress from lliat ciiy

in

tlic

years

1851-53,

and

was

again

elected

to

tlic

37lli

Congress, but resigned,

after sitting

tliroiigli

llie extra

session

in 1861,

Mr.

Applelon

died

1862,

aged se?ent,y-six

years.

50 a 24 A Pica Extka Condensed

No.

2.

$4.60.

MTHAMIEL

BOIDITCIIIAS

M^

AT SALEM, MASS,,

MARCH

26,

1773.

He was president of tlie American Aeadeiiij.

Tlie

son

of a

sliiprinaster, lie liai

only

a

limited

edu-

cation,

From 1795

lie

ledaseafariijo'

life.

30 a 15

A. Pakagon

Extra

Condensed

No.

2. $5.00.

QO hAPll 111 I

ll01ilaPTA«fll

V

JUiiiQl'iniKi

28,

kf

mi

24

a

12

A

Two

Line Pica

Extra

Condensed

No. 3.

$5.40.

iMRT FDLTi

THE

(iEliMTi

iERICAS EilllR,

Was

Borii

In Tie lar

1765,

Id

Little

Bi'itiiii,

Lauder Cemtj,

PeMsjbii.

Great

Eenefaeter

Te

Tie lliiitei States

Of

Amrica,

20 a 12

A.

Tivo Line

Great

Primer Extra

Condensed

No.

2.

mil

MMDEI

Ti FOIIM

IIPP

i

rr

lull

Em

01

iiie

IjOiiiiii],

$7..50.

Mfaiiig

ircliiise

k,

Uwm

h

M

Eosloii

li

Mkm

16 a 8

A.

Two

Line

Paragon

Extra

Condensed

No.

2.

rr

cMPi

1

in

11

*

fc

M

Ml

to lit,

li

$7.00.

I

I

n

Cast by

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.

New

York.

J

'

/



60 a SO

A

Long

Primek

Extra Condensed.

MTHEM

INSTITUTE

AND

ACADEMY OE FINE

AETS,

Printing

has been

applied

to so

many

snlijects

;

books

have

so

rapidly

increased, and been

so

admirably adapted

632

50 a

i25A

Pica

Extra

Condensed.

SOUTIIEM

PORTS OF

THE UNITED

STATES.

Printing- lias been

applied

to so many subjects ;

books

have

been

rapidly

increased,

and

so

admirably

458

30 a 30

A

Brevier

Condensed No. 1.

MATERIAL OF

GOOD

QUALITY

FURNISHED,

All of

our

advertisement

fonts

are made of

hard material)

and

will

be

found

Tough

and

Durable.

34G5

ia

18A

English

Condensed

No.

2.

MANY

STYLES

OF

LETTER.

This

noble

invention

is

one of

the

blessings

heaven

has

bestowed

570

50 a 24 A

Long

Primer

Condensed

No.

1.

WANTED m

EVERT

PRINTING

OFFICE

Cases

and

every

article

required

in

a

Printing

office

can

be

furnished

at

short

notice.

W

34 a

12

A

Great

Primer

Condensed

No.

2.

ADVERTISEMENTS.

This

noble

invention

is one

of

tlie

greatest

blessings

2

a?

H

1

^

50 a

30

A

Brevteb

Condensed

No. 2.

TRAKSCENDANT

AET

OF

TTPE

FOUi\DING.

ALTHOUGH

four

centuries

have

not

yet

elapsed

since

tiie

inven-

tion

of

tlie

noble

art

of

Printing,

725

3B a 18

A

Pica

Condensed

No. 3.

TYPE

ADAPTED

TO

HARD USAGE

The

several

arrivals

last

week

put us

in

possession

of

the

joyful

news

of peace

in

the

old

world.

25 T

FAEMEK,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

York.

36 a

18

A

Long

Primer

Condensed No.

4.

ADVERTISEMENT

DISPLAY

LINES.

ALTHOUGH

four

centuries

have

not

yet

elapsed

since

the

invention

of

the

art 65

24

a

12

A

Double

Small

Pica

Condensed.

PRINTIIVG

OFFICE

ALTIIOIGH

foni-

centnries

have

elapsed

5i



36 a

18

A Great Peimek Condensed

No.

3.

LITHOGIRAPHING

Pharmaceutist and Apothecary

Boniform.

1867

24 a 13

A Two Line

Small Pica

Condensed

No.

3.

GKim PEODUCE

Hanover

Bank of

Medora

Diamond.

1867

16

a 10 A

Two Line English

Condensed No. 3.

HOUSE

FURT^ISinG

DEPOT

Romaine

Beneyolent

Association

of

Gralveston

National

Banlt JN^otes.

1867

14 a 8 A

Two

Line

Great

Primer

Condensed

No.

3.

COURIER

Am

UNION

Melodeon

and

Organ

Estabhshments

Harmoniums.

1867

lOa

6 A

Canon

Condensed

No.

3.

STEAM

mimim

Fabulous

Grredan

Romancer

Emulation.

1867

FARMER.

LITTLE

& CO..

New

York.



l

fe

50 a 80

A

Agate

Roman

Extbndbd.

Xh.e la,rl£

txatX

called

i-ne

at tlie l>irtli of

cLa-s^ni

nVJIy

olieerfVil toils

and.

rural

sports

to

sliare

;

N'or vvlieii

inild.

eveiîng glixnxner'd. on tlie la^wn.

Had.

sleep l>een ftiglited.

iDy

tlie voice of

care.

LilG-HT

ITA-OK

KXTEIiriDKD.

1834

50

a

24

A Nonpakeil

Eoman

Extended.

O

Wisclom

if

thy

soft

control

Can

sootlie

tlie

siclin.ess of

the

sonl.

Can

bid the

-warring

passions cease.

Or

snxooth

the

discords of

the

hour,

BEA.TJTiaT'tJL

JLNT)

TJSEFXJL.

38

50

a

34

A

Brevier Roman

Extended.

THE

EXPANSIOlSr

OF

KNOA^ÊEDGE

346

Tliat

glorions

Constellation

of the

ISTorth

treads

itp

eternal

circle

With,

-what

a

stately

and

majestic step

36 a

12

A

LoNS

Primer Roman

Extended.

FEUSEVERII^ra

IISTDXISTHY

345

The

Lord

is

my

Slieplierd,

no

^^êmt

sliall

I knoAv;

I

feed

in

green

pastiares,

safe

folded

I

rest;

24 a

12

A

Pica

Roman

Extended.

REFHSTED

^ND

COURTEOUS

23

îniasing

HeminiscerLces

of

the

Olden

Time.

Se^vvîng

Mach-ine

Oompany

16a

8

A

Great

Primer

Roman

Extended.

DOMÊSTIC

258

Extraordinary

IntelligerLce

Centrgil

Park

Rainble

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

York.

TS

M



50 a 24

A

Nonpareil

Title

Expanded.

The first Impression

pi'odLuced.

on tlie

entlinsiast

>^lien

confi'onted.

at

onoe

>vltli tlie

bnst-

llng

^vox-let.

r*III2L,OSOI>HICjV]L,

LDECTTJKE

i

a 18 A

50

a

24

A

Beeviee Title

Expanded.

He finds

of

ho^w

little

comparative

avail

are

those

hig'h

intellectual

GOODS

ATF

VrHOLESAJL,E

Long

Primer Title

Expanded.

The

first

impression

produced, on tlie

enthnsiast

^when

confronted

at once

^vîth. the bustling- -world

hoAV

little

comparative

avail

AUÊ

THE

HI&H IIVTELLECTU^^L

E]VI>OAV]\IE]VT

^7^^,000

JLC]RES

FETIiOLEUIVI.

24 a 12

A

Pica Title

Expanded.

The fix*s5t

impression,

produced, on. the

entlmsiast

Tvhen

confronted

at

once

>vitlx

the

Imstling-

Avôrld, is

one of

36 A

Brevier

Doric

Expanded.

I-BIWCS-TIIEIVIIWG-

HOXJItS

36 A

Long

Primer Doric

Expanded.

XS3436 7'800

Pica

Doric

Expanded.

mcs.

FARMER

LITTLE

& CO.,

New

Yokk.



3B

A

Pearl

Antique

Extended.

33Xl.'Sr

C3rOOX>SI.

-^578

24 a

12

A

NoNPAKEiL Anthjxie

Extended.

24 a 12

A

Long

Primer

Antique

Extended.

lOa

8A

8a 6A

24 a

12

A

Brevier

Antique

Extended.

16a

8

Pica

Antique

Extended.

Paragon

Clarendon

Extended.

Double

English

Clarendon

Extended.

fla

6A

Double

Pica

Antique

Extended.

PAKMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

York.

m



sp

^

£6 a 18 A Gkeat

Pbimek Ionic

Compkessed.

u

SPECIAL

EUEOPEAI

COREESPOOEITT

Recent

Critical

lotices of

Ancient

Grreek

and

Eoman

PuWications

Compreliensive.

1867

Earmeis

and

Horticnltnralists

24

a

12 A

Two

Line

Small

Pica

Ionic

Compressed.

BOOK

AM

JOB

PEDfTHG

OEEICE

Contritations

to

the

Jfatural

History

of

the

United

States

Samholing.

1867

Ifew

Manual

of

Phonography

jg

J,

3

j^

Two

Line

English

Ionic

Compeessed.

BURKET

COPPEE

FOUIDEIES

Eastern

lechanical

and

Blood

Stock

Association

lemoranda.

1867

&reat

Peabody

Institution

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

Yokk,

[^

.3= J



c

^

r

ah

12

a

8

A

Double Great Primer Ionic Compressed.

EEEATHIMS

OE

SPEIM.

Eoreign

and

Domestic

lamfactures

AicMtectuTal

Eeauties.

56

FouK Line

Pica

Ionic

Compressed.

SPLEmiD

lANSM

Endiantment

of

the

Scenery

Home

Products.

27

g 3 g ^

rivE

Line

Pica

Ionic

Compressed.

COPAETIEESIIP

Eour

Thousand

Dollars

Parlor

Organ.

34

^

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

York.

J



4

50 a

18 A 31

A

Lono Primer Condensed

Clarendon.

The

first

impression produced

on the

enthusiast when

confronted

by

the

bustling world,

is one of disappointment.

NAVIGATION

AND TRANSPORTATION

the

vanity of

temperament.

Winter

Evenings

with

American Poets.

186.

50 a

12 A 18 A Pica

Condensed

Clarendon.

The

impression

produced

on

the

enthusiast

when

confronted

at

GOLD

AND

STOCK

BROKER

true

greatness

300

Character is

the

Basis

of

Truth.

36 a

12

A

18

A

Great

Primer

Condensed

Clarendon.

Labor-Saving

Processes

of

Mechanism.

423

OUR

DARLINGTON

FAIREST

VILLAGE

OF

THE

PLAIN

how

sweetly

shines

the

skies.

Confronted

at

once

with

the

Bustling

World.

t

a

12 A

Two

Line

Small.

Pica

Condensed

Clarendon.

Extraordinary

Discovery.

1232.

Franklin

had

won

for

himself

a

world-wide

Renown

NEWSPAPER

INTERESTS

ADVANCING

15a

9

Two

Line

Enolish

Condensed

Clarendon.

Petroleum

Oil

Stock

123.

The

Beautiful

and

the

Useful

Combined.

magnificent

undertaking

FARMER,

LITTLE

& CO.,

New

York.

J

.^



12a 8

A

Double Great

Primer Condensed Clarendon.

Petroleum Oil Lands.

Considerable

of

this

land

is

rich

STERLING

BANK

52

12 a 8

A

Double Pabagon

Condensed

Clakendon.

Health

of

New

York.

Hudson

Sanitary

Commission

CONGRESS.

123

j2 a

6

A

Four

Line

Pica

Condensed

Clarendon.

Mining

Improvements

ELEGANT.

65

,

Five

Line

Pica

Condensed

Clarendon.

the

Mammoth

Safe

REAMS.

32

FARMER.

LITTLE

&

CO..

New

York.



a

1

50 a

24

A

Pica Skeleton Antique.

y

Many

Illustrations

of

Scientific

Proiress occur Daily,

FLAVORED WITH PURSLANE. 1851.

36 a 18

A

Great Primer Skeleton

Antique.

Tlie

HisloriaK

of MellectEal

Enineiits.

PATIENCE

EEf

AEIEIl. 63

.

a

18

A

Double Small

Pica Skeleton

Antique.

History of

tie

DlscoToryM U\mu\

of

tie

Mei

of

tte

MisslssiBPi.

: a

12

A

Double

English

Skeleton

Antique.

Ureal

Brices

fliicli

leafl

to

appreliensifliis of

a

sniei

fall.

le

a 8

A

Double

Faeagon

Skeleton

Antique.

12 a

6

A

FouE

Line

Pica

Skeleton

Antique.

FARMER,

LITTLE

& CO.,

New

Yokk.

-cU

I

^



NONPAKEIL

Fkenou

Clakendon.

$3.80.

the

General Order of

Thick

and Thin

Strobe.

Qreat Demand

for

Novelty

BEAUTIFUL

BBAI»WOIiE

Brevier

French

Clarendon.

$8.15.

Popular

Appreciation

of Scientific

Plugugliness.

For

Congress

BUPHER

MAWLEY

ESQ.

Long

Primer

French Clarendon.

$3.(iO.

Queer Mental

Lucubrations Ingeniously

Applied

EXHAUSTLESS

IDEAS

Pica

French

Clarendon.

$4.65.

Topsy

Turvy

Typographical

Taste

cohghatulatoiiy

Great

Primer

French

Clarendon.

$4.70.

Equilibrium Lost

by

Excessive

Chignons,

Regained through

Weighty

Paniers

TOPHEAVY

AND HEAVY

BOTTOM

Two

Line

Pica

Fuencu

Clarendon.

pl'M.

Exceedingly

Uniiiue,

Ucvel,

and

Fanciful

in

Design

ALL THE

ITEWEST

STYLES

Two

Line English

French

Clarendon.

Manifold Changes

Rung Upon

Type

Metal

MELODIOUSLY

CHIMING

Two

Line

Great

Primer

French Clarendon.

$9.80.

Welcome

the

Christmas

King*

DICKENS'

STOBY

Four

Line

Pica

French

Clarendon.

$13.10.

Richest

Gem

of

the

Cluster

liAaiTIFICEUT

FARMER,

LITTLE

& CO.,

New

York.



\

/-.

;

a

24

A

Pica

Akcadian.

$3.60.

THE

NEW MAMMOTH

PRESS

Contributions

to

the

Natural

History

o

America

Fire

Insurance

Company

18.

24 a

18 A

Gkbat Pbimee

Akcadian.

$4.70.

PEABODY

INSTITUTION

The

Beautiful and

Useful

Combined

Spring

Morning

$117,

20 a

15

A

Double

Small

Pica Akcadian.

$5.25.

MOUHT

WASHIHQTOH

HALL

Sducational

AdvantagGS

of

Korth

AmGrican

Institutions

UsgM

Labor

Saving FurniturG

23

G5,

14

a

10

A

Two Line

English

Akcadian.

$7.50.

AUTISTIC

EXHIBITIOH

The

Original

Pre-Haphaelite

Photographs

of

'

Arcadian

and

Utopian

Scenes

18T0

10

a 8 A

Two Line

Pabagon

Arcadian.

$8.75.

CELEBRATED

national

Typographic

ComMnation

Broadway

Arcade

187G

FAEMEE,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

Tokk.

K

N

/



r

n

50 a

30

A

Agate

Ionic.

Diligent

seekers

among the

ancient

ruins

of

oriental

cities,

claim

to

have

discovered

tokens of

devices for

disseminating

information,

and it is perhaps -well established,

that

half

a

Extensive

Improvement in

Type

Founding.

VERY

INGENIOUS MECHANICAL

CONTBIVANCE

198

50

a 24

A

Beetiee

Ionic.

Printing,

in a

more comprehensive

sense,

is

a

very

ancient

art

;

that

is, the art

of making

an

impression

upon

one

body by

pressing it

with

Industry, Enterprise

and Intelligence.

THE

STAR

SPANGLED

BANNER 76

50 a 30 A

NoNPABEiL Ionic.

Now in

concluding

this

glance

at

printing

and.

news-

paper

progress,

let

us

say,

that a

comprehensive

history

of

the

press

of

America

is

required. Shall

not

Discoveries

that

genius

has

achieved.

ORIGIN

AND

PROGRESS

OF

PRINTING.

608

50

a 24

A

Long

Pbimer

Ionic.

Grandeur

of cliaracter

lies

-wholly

in

force

of

soTil,

that

is,

in the

force

of

thought,

moral

principle,

and

love;

True

Intellectual

Greatness.

INDUSTRIOUS

MECHANICS.

38

36

a

18

A

Pica

Ionic.

MACHINERY

FOR

VENTILATINa

BUILDINaS.

This

Beautiful

Letter

should

be

found

in

every

Printing

Oifice.

Tour throughout

the

United

States

in

1860.

36 a 18 A

Great

Primer

Ionic.

THE

PACIFIC

RAIL

ROAD

ENTERPRISE.

Productions

of

our National

Painters

and

Sculptors.

Excellent

style

of

Printing

Type

3579

34 a 12

A

Double

Small

Pica

Ionic.

MECHANICAL

IMPROVEMENTS.

Encouraging

Progress

of

American

Fine

Arts

Parlor

Entertainments.

2478

24a

8A

Two

Line

Pica

Ionic.

STEAMER

SYLVAN

SHORE.

Printing

Press

and

Machine

Company

Moonlight

Excursion.

5073

FAEMEE, LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

York.

(3

M



10 a

6

A

Double

Gbeat Primeb Ionic.

SPRING

MORNING

Burnished

with

golden

Hue

Shadowing

74

10 a 6

A

Four

Line Pica

Ionic No. 1.

DELIGHTFUL

Summer

Recreations

Bowers

28

jQ a 6 A

Four

Line

Pica

Ionic

No.

2.

MIDNIGHT

Ricli

Costumes

Border

3

FARMER,

LITTLE &

CO.,

New

York.



r

3H

50

a

30

A

Nonpareil

Antiijue

Condensed

No.

2.

Life's purpose

is

only

adequately

aooomplished

in

disoharging

both

these claims

;

and,

indeed,

the

more

limited

a

service

is

a

ne-

cessary condition of

the

general

development.

You

find

yourself,

then,»

occupying

a

given

position

iu the world.

It has

its

appointed

duties,

its special opportunities

of

usefulness,

also,

diffioulties

and

temptations

of its

own.

Take

your lot

as it

is assigned

you,

without

PEESIDENTIAl

nfATJGtHUTION,

1862.

OKDINAEY

rUTELLI&ElSrOE

OAU

TrfrDEESTAin)

THEM.

50

a 24

A Losa

Pkimek

Antique

Condensed

No.

2.

When

once our labor

has

begun,

the comfort

that

enables

us to endure it is the

prospect of

its

end

;

for though, in

every

long work, there

are some joyous intervals

of

self-applause,

when the attention is recreated

by

unexpected

facility,

and

the

imagination

soothed

by

it,

123

WASHINGTON

STEEET.

SENTENCES

SLIGHTLY

CONNECTED.

50

a

24

A. Bkeviek

Antique

Condensed

No.

2.

Who is

the

man whom

you select

from

the records

of

time

as

the

object

of

your

special

admiration?

Is

it

he

who

Uved

to indulge

himself

|

whose

current

of

life

flowed

most

equably

and pleasurably;

whose

desires

were

crowned

most liberally

with means

of gratification

OOMMEEOIAL

ADYEKTISEE,

1862.

EEASONnf

G

IMPLIES

DOUBT

AISTD UNOEKTAINTT

36 a 18 A. Pica Antique

Condensed

No.

2.

The

toil with, which performance

struggles

after

idea

is so irksome

and

disgusting,

and

so

frequent

is

the ne-

cessity of

resting below that

perfection

which we imagined within

our reach,

INTELLIGENCEE,

1856.

PHILOSOPHEE

MALEBRAKCHE.

50 a 30

A

NoNPAHEH,

Clarendon.

The

classics possess

a

peculiar charm,

from the

circtunstance

that they

have

been

the

models,

I

might

almost

say

the

masters,

of

composition and

thought

in

aU

ages.

In the

contemplation

of

these

august

teachers

of

mankind, we

are

fiUed

with

conflicting

emotions.

They

are the

early

voice

of the world,

better

remembered,

and

more

cherished

stiU

SPEINGFIELD,

DECEMBEK

25,

1863.

EXEMPLIFICATION

OF

TYPOGRAPHICAL

MARKS.

36a

ISA

LoNo

Primer

Clarendon.

How

vain

are

eloquence

and

poetry,

compared

with

this

heaven-descended

truth.

Put

in one

scale

that

simple

utterance,

and

in

the

other

the

love

of

antiquity,

with

its

accumulating

glosses

and

commentaries,

and

the

latter

will

WINCHESTER,

MARCH,

1862.

GREAT

MEN

GENERALLY

GOOD.

50 a 24

A

Bkevibr Clarendon.

But

they

show with most

unwelcome

frequency

the

tokens of the

world's

childhood, before

passion

had

yielded

to

the

sway

of

reason and

the affec-

tions.

They

want

the highest

charm of

purity,

of

righteousness, of elevated sentiments,

of love

MANCHESTEE,, NOVEMBER

23,

1862.

NOTED

ANCIENT

AND MODERN

WRITERS

36 a

18

A

Pica Clarendon.

Our

own

productions,

though

they

may

yield to

those

of

the

ancients

in the

arrangement

of

ideas,

in method, in beauty

of

form,

and

in freshness of

ROCHESTER,

1862.

TRUE

SOURCE

OF REFORM.

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

York.

Ji



24 a

12

A

Great

Pbimeb Clakbndon.

New

Gases. 42

Rich

Household

Furniture.

CORPORATIONS

16 a 8 A

Double

Small

Pica

Clabendon

Printers

53

Brogans

and

Balmorals.

TYPE

METAL

16 a

8

A

Double

English

Clarendon.

Provision

Dealer

87

Mutual

Accident

Insurance

Company

FURNISHING

HOUSE

10 a

6

A

Double

Great

Primer

Clarendon.

nechanism

57

Enameled

Leather

Goods

CONFECTIONER

8

a

4

A

Four

Line

Pica

Antique

Condensed

No.

2.

BanbslZ

Regular

Mails.

GRAPmC.

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

Tobk.



r

^

50

a

30

A

Agate

Antique

No.

1.

WEBSTER'S

REVISED

ENGLISH

DIOTIOTTARY

At

the

end of

fifty

years

from

the

arrival

of the

emUrants

at

Plymouth

New

England

colonies

were

supposed

1857

50 a

30

A

Brevibe

Antique

No.

3.

SPANISH

CHARACTERISTICS

The

English

language

has

been lately

adopted

by the

Oovenunent

of the

Japanese

8943

.S()

a 18

A Long Primer

Antique No.

3.

CENTRAL

PRINTING

HOUSE

The

origin

and

history

of

an

art

which

has

exerted

such

influence.

584

1

5

J

a

30

A

NoNPABEm

Antique

No.

3.

THE

DISCOVERIES

OF

EARLY

NAVIGATORS

Men of

genius have

usuallf

been

condemned to compose

their

finest

works,

which

are usually their

earliest 1492

36 a 18

A Long

Primer

Antique

No.

2.

ILLUSTRATED

ASTRONOMY

The Classics

possess a peculiar

charm,

for

they are the

models 8571

36 a 18 A

Pica

Antique

No.

3.

MINING COMPANIES

Honesty

is

the

best

policy

of

in-

surance

for

eternity

5

36a ISA

Great

Primer Antique No.

3.

POETRY

AND

THE DRAMA

That

nation vrhich employs

the

greatest

amount

of machinery

857

16a

8

A

Paragon Antique

No. 1.

MUSICAL

INSTRUMENTS

If

the

virtues

and

accomplishments

of

nature

are

to

be

admitted 234

20a 8

A

Two

Line

Pica

Antique No.

1.

THE

EMPIRE

STATE

The

art

of

printiug,

in

whatever

light

it

is

viewed

97

FARMER,

LITTLE & CO.,

New

York.

:^\



iC

36

A

Pearl Antique.

PRIVATE

LIFE

OF

GEORGE -WASHINGTON

RECOLLECTIONS

PRACTICAL

VIE-W OP

THE

IVIUTUAL

DUTIES

AND

RELATIONS

OF

IMANKIND 5786

24

A

Nonpareil Antique

No.

2.

AxrcTxoxr

saimH

of

FuaxriTURz:

HOITSZiHOIiS

THE

ZrXS'W

70aK

ASSOCIATIOZr

FOR

THE

HEIiXEF

OF

THE

POOR 1234

36 a

18

A

Brbtiek

Antique No.

1.

MECHANIC

AND

LAWYER

French

Naturalist

The

great

discoverer

of

these

general

lavtrs

ivas

Baron

Cuvier

68

36 a

18

A

Long

Phqier

Antique

No.

1.

MANUAI.

OF

HISTORY

Circumstances

The

inunense

products

of

CaUfbrnia

mines

supply

425

m

36 a 18

A

Nonpareil Antique

No.

1.

COiaFANZOM'

FOR

THE

FARMER

Government

Printing

According-

to

the

most

authentic

history

the city

of

niexico has the

honor

of

2468

36 a

24

A

Minion

Antique.

DICTIONARV

OP

THE

SCIENCES

Wyoming-

-Valley

Homestead and cot

send up

their curling

smoke

from

every

bosquet

and

dell.

1857

24 a

Brevier

Antique

No.

2.

REPORT

OF

THE

POST

MASTER

GENERAI.

IiIVES

AND

ADVENTURES

OF

CEIiE-

BRATED

TRAVEIiERS.

219

24

a

12

A

Pica

Antique No.

1.

JOHNSON'S

WORKS

Monarchs

Fortune

appears

in

the

most

extravagant

369

16a

8

A

Great

Primer

Antique

No.

1.

NEW

PUBIiICATION

The

Hammocli

The

application

of

rotary

motion

effected

wonders

48

FAEMEE, LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

York.

M

36 a

18

A

Long

Pkimek Antique Condensed.

HOKIES OF

BRITISH

POETS.

57

Few

men,

my

friends, comprehend

this

Science

24 a

12 A

Great

Primer Antiqtie

Condensed.

CORRESPONDENT.

86

New

history

of

the Printing

Art

)

a

18

A

Pica Aktique

Condensed.

SIR WALTER SCOTT.

57

Printing

Machinery on free

Exhibition

16

a

8

A Two Line Pica

Antique

Extra

Condensed.

MINNESOTA.

57

Patent

Roller

Composition.

12 A

Two

Line

English Antique

Condensed.

INVENTIONS.

1857

CUTLERY

AND

FINE

WARES

a 8 A

DouBtE

Paragon

Antique

Extra

Condensed.

TELEGRAPH

NEWS

57

General

Ranking

and

Insurance

Agencies

Sa

4

A

Four

Line

Pica

Antique

Extra

Condensed

No.

1.

ADGTIONS

75

Lantern

Manufacturers.

Four

Lise

Pica

Antique

Extra

Condensed

No. 2.

e

J?OUK

IjlNJK

JTiUA

A«i.i<<uAa

^.«.-. .=.

HARDWARE

STORES

28

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

York.



w

Si

Nonpareil Gothic

No.

7.

Enlarge

thy

free-born

heart and thank kind

Heaven, that

America still

enjoys

the blessings of sweet

Liberty.

HAPPINESS

THE

REWARD OF INDUSTRY.

1865.

Bkeviek

Gothic No. 4.

0

grant,

indulgent

Heaven,

no rising

stornn

may

darken, with

black

wings, this glorious

scene

CLEANLINESS

ESSENTIAL TO

HEALTH.

123

Long

Pkimeb

Gothic No. 4.

In

each

smiling

countenance

appears fresh

blooming

health

and

universal joy.

MODERATION

PERSONIFIED.

1865.

Pica Gothic

No.

4.

Cowed

by

the

ruling

rod

and

haughty

frowns

of

pedagogues

severe.

PRETTY

SHAPE

AND

SLENDER,

Nonpareil

Gothic

Condensed No.

4.

Beautiful in formation, characters condensed and

symmelrically

proportioned

admirably

adapted

for

small

fine

work.

HEARTILY COINCIDING

WITH

ABOVE

OPINION, 1234.

Brevier

Gothic

Condensed

No. 4.

Prosperity

is

a much

stronger trial

of virtue

than

adversity

is

an

ancient

proverb

and true,

INCLINATION TO

ATTENUATION,

1866.

Long

Primer Gothic

Condensed No.

4.

Human

precaution, rightly

understood,

is

merely

enlightened

prudent

self-love.

HARIVIONIOUS

BLACKSMITH.

1866.

Pica

Gothic

Condensed No.

4.

True

eloquence

consists

in

saying

wliat

is

proper,

notliing

more.

TYPOGRAPHICAL

ELEGANCE.

18

34 a 18 A

Beeviee

Clabendon

Extended.

Extensive

IDealer

in.

Kard-ware

EN'OIlSrES

3S

24

a 12

A

Long

Pkimek

Clarendon

Extended.

Over

far

extending

Flains

IvIXJSIO^^L

57

30

A

Peabl

Gothic

Extended

No.

1.

SPREADINO

BRANCHES

OF

THE

OAK.

4B

RIVULETS

AMONG

THE

HILLS.

21

A

NoNPABEiL

Gothic

Extended.

FLOWERS

STREW

OUR

PATHWAY.

12

AN

UNCHANGINa

LANDSCAPE.

ISA

Lon»

Pkimee

Gothic

Extended.

RECOMMENDATIONS

36

CIRCUMSTANTIAL

PAEMEE,

LITTLE

& Co.,

New

Yokk.

86

A

Peakl

Gothic

Extended

No.

2.

GOTHIC

EXTENDED

AND

WEl-l.

PROPORTIONED

2

RESOLUTE

FIRE

INSURANCE

COMPANY.

24

A

Beeviee

Gothic

Extended.

ONWARD

AS

THE

TRUTH.

54-

RAPIDLY

ADVANCING

ISA

Pica Gothic

Extended.

EXPANDED

TYPES. 5

NEW

INVENTIONS

^



n

3'i

A

Nonpareil Gothic

No.

1.

THE

ENDLESS CHANGES

OF

THE

KALEIDOSCOPE

36

A

Bbbvier

Gothic

No.

1.

MAIL

STEAMSHIP

STAR

OF

THE

WEST

36

a

Nonpabeil Gothio

No. 2.

EARLIEST SETTLEMENTS

OF

CALIFORNIA

24j Long

Pkimeb

Gothio No. 1.

LET BENIFICENCE

EVER

RULE US

E

24 a 12

A

Two Line Pica

Gothic Extra

Condensed.

Actwell

your

part,

there

all the tionoi lies, 14

COMPETITION

IS

iiORMLE

18 A Two

Line

Pica Gothic

Condensed No.

2.

mUU SUSPENSION

BRIDGE.

51

[R|[

CENTRIL

RllLROtD

36 A

Peakl

Gothic

Condensed.

PEN

AND

PENCIL

SKETCH OF

THE

BATTLEFIELDS

OF

THE

AMERICAN

REVOLUTION

HIGHLY

ENTERTAINING

SKETCHES OF

TRAVEL

IN THE

UNITED STATES

36

A

Bbeviek

Gothic

Condensed

No.

2.

CHARM

OF

MUSIC

AT

THE

EARLY

DAWN

OF

MORN

THE

ATMOSPHERIC

PHENOMENON

36

A

Nonpabeil

Gothic

Condensed.

THE FIRST

AMONG

THE LATER

ISSUES OF

NEW

PRINTING

TYPE

HEAVY

IMPORTATIONS

OF

RICH GOODS FROM EUROPE

24

A.

LoNQ

Pkimeb

Gothic

Condensed

No.

3.

RECENT

ASTRONOMICAL

OBSERVATIONS

PITMAN'S

PHONOGRAPHIC

MANUAL

36

A

Beetiek

Gothic

Condensed

No.

1.

ACTION

OF

THE

LEGISLATURE

ON

INSURANCE

COMPANIES

36

A

Long

Pbimeb

Gothic

Condensed

No.

2.

ANNIVERSARY

OF

THE

AMERICAN

INSTITUTE

24 A

Gbbat

Pbimeb

Gothic

Condensed

No.

1.

INTRODUCTION

TO

FRENCH

36 A

Long

Pbimeb

Gothic

Condensed

No.

1.

MEMOIRS

OF

REMARKABLE

PERSONS OF

EVERY

AGE

36 A

Pica

Gothic

Condensed.

No.

1.

NEW

YORK

AND

AUSTRALIA

STEAM

18 A

Pabaqon

Gothic

Condensed

No.

1.

DETERMINATE

RESOLVES

Two

Line

Pica

Gothic

Condensed

No.

1.

FINE

PENCIL

SKETCHINGS

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

Yoek.

J



36

a

18

A

Pica Gothic

Condensed

No.

2.

Mercantile

Mutual

Fire

Insurance

Company

of the

State

of

Connecticut

The

New

York, Philadelphia

and

Baltimore

Consolidated

Petroleum and

Mining

Company

Preferred

and

Guaranteed

Railroad

Stocks and

Bonds 456

GOVERNMENT

SECURITIES

OF

EVERY

DESCRIPTION

BOUGHT

AND SOLD

) a 18

A

Gbbat Pkimer

Gothic

Concemsed

No.

2,

Farming

Lands

for

Sale

by the Central Railroad Company

Practical

Examples

of

Ingenious Methods

of

Living

without Working

Cimmerian Darkness

Overspreading.

589

EUROPEAN

AND

NORTH

AMERICAN

STEAMSHIP

COMPANY

24 a

13

A

Paeaoon

Gothic

Condensed No. 2.

Benevolence

is

active,

and

combining

its

influence

with

his

strong

social

nature,

renders

it

very

difficult

for

him

to

say

no

when

appeals

are

made

25

SUPERINTENDENT

OF

THE

PROVIDENCE

RAILROAD

J

a

12

A

Two

Line

Pica

Gothic

Condensed

No. 2.

Emulation

is

large,

and

acting

with

genius

would

give

him

great

aptitude

for

almost

any

mechanical

pursuit

to

which

57

INDUCEMENTS

OFFERED

TO

CAPITALISTS

FAEMBR, LITTLE &

CO.,

New

York.

-stt



18 a 12

A

Two

Line Great

Primer

Gothic

Condensed No.

2.

THE

STRAWBERRY

FESTIVAL

27

The

Dictionary

of

General

Knowledge

Excursion

to

Lansingburgh

12

a 8

A

Two

Line Paragon

Gothic

Condensed

No. 2.

MERCHANTS

AND

TRADERS

45

Revised

Gongressional

Documents.

The

Printers

Warehouse

JU ^

g

^

Four

Line

Pica

Gothic

Condensed

No. 2.

SATURDAY

EVENING.

25

American

Bank

Note

Reporter

Steam

Navigation.

FARMER,

LITTLE

Jfc

CO..

New

York.



r

50 a

36 A.

Pearl

Gothic,

No.

3.

Printers will find

it

to

their

advantage

to give us

a call

Tariff

between

the

Northern Sea Board

and

Interior States 1862

Accumulation of

Produce

in the

West

PRINTING

MATERIALS OF THE BEST

MANUFACTURE

50 a 24 A.

Brevier Gothic, No.

3.

The

United States

Express

Over

$500405 800 En

Route

for

N. Y.

Additional

particulars of tlie

Battle

OILS

AND

PAINTERS

MATERIALS

50 a

30

A.

NoNPAKiEL

Gothic

No.

4.

Nautical

Exhibition of a

Soutti

Sea

wiialing

voyage

Meeting of

conference

of Union

Conventions

Allied

Expedition

against

Mexico

SALES

OF

ELEGANT

HOUSEHOLD

FURNITURE

36 a 18

A.

Long

Primer

Gothic

No.

3.

Nomination

of

Candidates

This

Foundry

Established

1810.

United

States

Treasury

CARPETING

AND

OIL

CLOTH

36

a 18

A.

Pica

GothiCj

No.

1.

Cottage

Hill

Seminary

for

Young

Ladles

Extensive

assortments

of

superfine

black

Belgian

Doeskin

Cloths

Office

of

the

Germania

Fire

Insurance

Company.

TYPES

AND

PRESSES

OF

EVERY

DESCRIPTION

tin

1

a

18 A.

Great

Primer

Gothic,

No.

1.

The

Republican

Nominations

Democratic

Union

State

Convention

1862.

Commonwealth

Fire

Insurance

Co.

ENGRAVING

AND

ELECTROTYPING

U

Pi

Two

Line

Pica

Gothic,

No.

2.

Our

Recommendations

Handsome

Series

of

Gothics

18

Useful

to

the

Job

Printer

MOUNTAIN

EXCURSION

PAESIEH,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

York.

m-\\

_5__ij

^L^=^



50 a 38

A

Peabl

Gothic No. 2.

Splendid

Achievements

of

our

Countrymen.

Recollections

of Celebrated American Statesmen.

18S

Large Assortment of Domestic Goods.

DEALERS

IN

FINE

MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS

50 a

24

A

Bbevibk Gothic No.

2.

Hints

on

Cottage

Architecture.

The

Birth

day

of

George

Washington.

Presidictatorial.

185

IMPROVED

PRINTING

MACHINES.

50

a

30

A

NoNPAEEiL Gothic No. 3.

Pencil

Illustrations of

the

Rebellion

New Jersey

Railroad

Transportation

Company

Established

December

25, 1789.

NORTH

AIMERICAN

INSURANCE

COMPANY

36 a 18 A

Long

Pbimer

Gothic No.

2.

Editor

and

Proprietor.

Washington

and

his

Times

18

Metropolitans.

FARMING

IMPLEMENTS.

36

i

18

A

Pica

Gothic No. 2.

Exciting

&

Groundless

Rumors

in

Circulation,

May,

1862.

Elastic

Door

and

Furniture

Fenders.

IMPORTANT

TO

MECHANICS'

DEPARTMENT.

36 a

18

A

Two

Line

Bbevier

Gothic No.

1.

History

of

the

Constitution

of

the

United

States

Flowers

and

their

Teachings.

27.

THE

METROPOLITAN

CITY

IMEW

YORK.

I a

12

A

Two

Line

Long

Pbimeb

Gothic

No.

1.

The

Useful

and

Substantial

Blended.

The

State

Legislature

52.

REFINEMENT

AND

POLITENESS.

21 a

12

A

Two

Line

Pica

Gothic

No.

1.

Wealth

the

misfortune

of

many

Metal

Furniture.

45

TELEGRAPHIC

DISPATCH.

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

Yokk.

Ml



50 a

24

A Long

Primer

Doric.

6

lbs.

11-

oz

Heavy Frontispiece

Specimen

Type Judiciously Arrang:ed 307

M^%

FOR

GENERAL

INSPECTION

30

a

18

A

Enolish Doric. 8

B)s.

8

oz.

WELL

FORMED

Inclined to

Rotundity

T

English Burliness

HH.%

34 a

15 A

Paraoon

Doric.

13

«>3.

10

oz.

PRINTING

Excelsior

Type

8

of

America

h\%

24

a

15

A

J5,

Two

Link

Pica

Doric.

20

Its.

13

oz.

STATE

PRINTING.

The

Jobbing

Department

453

hh%

16

a

12 A

Two Line

Great

Primer

Doric.

S2

B)s. 6

oz.

GOOD

METAL.

Printers'

Furniture

68

H%%

12

a8

A

Two

Line

Paragon

Doric.

20

fts. 12 oz.

STANDARD.

l^lz%

Bill

Posters.

1868.

^^^

8

a6

A

Four

Line

Pica

Doric.

24

tts,

8

oz.

THOUSAND

Park

Ramble

7

Si^

PARMER, LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

York.



10 a 8

A. PARAGON

CLAKANDON

EXTENDED.

$1.10.

S

a

6

A.

DOUBLE

ENGLISH CLARANDON

EXTENDED.

$10.90.

10 a

6

A.

DOUBLE

PARAGON ANTIQUE

POINTED NO.

1.

*10.00.

PUBLICATION

The

Mammoth

Safe

Red

Bank

2.

6 a

4

A

FIVE

LINE PICA

DORIC.

S16.50

The

Job

Printer

New

Styles

DORICS

1871.

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

NEW

YORK.



36

A

NoNPAKEiL Doric.

ARCH^OLOGICAL

RESEARCHES IN

THE

LO'WEST

RECESSES.

1866.

24

A

Two Line

Nonpakeii. Doric.

ANCIENT

NOBLEMAN

DIGNIFIED.

186

86

A

Brbtier Doric.

ARCHITECTURAL

SIMPLICITY

EXEMPLIFIED.

1866.

14 A

Two Line

Brevier

Doric.

ARCHITECTURE

TAUGHT.

68.

Two

Line

Long

Primer

Doric.

BEAUTIFUL

EDITIONS.

13

IS A

Great

Primer

Grecian

Ektra

Condensed.

18

A

Two

Line

Pica

Grecian Extra

Condensed.

SUITIIBLE

FOR

JOB

FUTil}.

2

18 A

Great

Primer

Skeleton.

CAM

BE

USED

ADMNTAGEOUSLY.

4

18

A

Two

Line

Pica

Skeleton.

SUPERIOR

JOBBIl

T PE

2

Two

Line

Great

Primer

Skeleton.

ism

imTAiim

24 A

Two

Line

Nonpareil

Gothic

Tuscan.

MISCELLANEOUS

INTELLIGENCE.

180

14 A

Two

Line

Pica

Gothic

Tuscan.

THE

CAMPAIGN.

8

18

J

Great

Primer

Gothic

Tuscan.

IMPORTED

METALS.

4

7

A

Two

Line

Great

Primer

Gothic

Tuscan.

RECORDS

83

5a

Four

Line

Pica

Gothic

Tuscan.

HEARTHS

3

FARMER,

LITTLE

& CO.,

New

Tork,



]C

w

n

70

a

52

A

Nonpakkii.

Rukic.

When

lightning

was

made subservient

to

the

will

and interests oi

mankind,

it

marked

an important

period.

HISTORICAL

ACCOUNTS

OF PRINCIPAL

EVENTS.

23456789.

5-2

a 3(i

A

Long Fbi»eb

Runic.

We present

our new

styles

of

types

with

confldence of

satisfaction.

EMBELLISHED

TYPOGRAPHY. 456.

63 a

36

A

Bbevieb

Runic.

The

benefits to the

world

derived

from

the

Art

of

Printing

are

incalculable.

COLUMBUS

DISCOVERED

AMERICA.

187.

32 a

25

A

Pica Runic.

For

new

plain

and

ornamental

type

see

specimen

sheets.

PRINTING

MATERIALS.

316.

27 a

22 A

Geeat

Pbimeb

Rxtnic.

The

introduction

of

Printing

was

necessary

for

the

development

of

science.

DEVOTED

TO

LITERATURE.

12345

20

a

18

A

Two

Line

Long

Pbimeb

Runic.

Plain

and

Ornate

Type

Improved

Metal

14

a 14

A

Two

Line

Pica

Rxmic.

Ornamental

Signs

Assortment.

ELECTROTYPES

9

I

MITRE

BOX

2

7a

7A

Canon

Runic.

STEAMBOATS

53

Boston

Provision

Marlcet

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

Yobk.

o



21

a 8

A

Pica

Antique

Pointed.

14

ii

la A Oreat Pkimek

Antique Pointed.

Artistic

combinations of

superior

talent

I

GOMIG

CIRCUS.

67

IVIACBZ-^ril.

83

Popular

Comedian

Hunch.'back

14 a 10

A

Two

Line Small

Pica Antique

Pointed.

The

Adamantine

Diamond

MERINOS

45

14 a 10 A

Two Line

English

Antique

Pointed.

National

Exhibition

of

Horses

ENGINEER

29

jQ

J,

6

A

Two

Line

Paragon

Antique

Pointed.

Superior

Specimen

EXCELSIOR

65

;

j^

4 ^

Four

Line

Pica

Antique

Pointed.

Petroleum

65

MODERN

FAEMEH, LITTLE

& CO.,

New

Tork.



a

4

A.

TWO LINE

PARAGON

ANTIQUE

POINTED

NO. 3.

$10,00.

This

Face

Is

Bold

Haxidsoxxie

Let

f

er

i/^XuGFlCaZIi

GOLDEN

HOUR.

NEAT

1870.

FOUR

LINE

PICA

ANTIQUE

POINTED.

$lil.'M.

Grand

Central

Printing

Type

Standard

OUR

PATENT

TYPE

12.

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO..

New

Yiiiik.



a

50

a

18

A

NoHPABEiL

Black.

jPi'inting

teas

iiittotuceTi into

America

about

\e02t.

ilccoTliins

to

tilt

most

autiientic tistorg, tlje citj;

oE

iEciico fiais

ti)t

^onor

at

l)ai>tnc

cetablisljcU

tl;c

Urttt

^rcsie

iaiaA

Long

Pkimer Black No. 2.

®f

all

ll)e

biscooeries

roljicl) l)at)e

been

mabe,

roe

conceice

tl)e refleEting

ntinb roill

abmit

tl)at

none

l)at)e

1857

50

a

18

A Bebtieb

BLAOii.

ffi£

aU

tit

Ustahmts

infiiti)

iabt

itm

maiit,

Snt

Mwtifct

tit

rtxlttting minir bill

aiimit,

tiat

nont

Jaiit

tjniJti)

ntDM to

tit

impMbtmcnt 2357

ia

laA

Pica

Black No.

2.

|)rintxng

ltlacl)mc

©immBiona

:ilccorbmg

to

tlje

most

autljmttc

l)tstovn,

tl)£

citB

of

Mtnco

l)gs

1857

Geeat

Peimee

Black No. 2.

ftvo

men,

mg

frienbs,

auspect,

pcrliaps

no

man

comprebcnbs

t\)t

extent

of

tt)c

support

gioen

bg

religion.

Improoeb

Stanbing

l^xtssts

82

16a

8 A

DoiTBLE

Small

Pica

Black

No.-

2.

tl)e

meeiinglg

ingeniotia

mt)mti0n

of

printing

ujitl)

Ittetal tapes,

toas

first

16a 8

A

Two

Line

Pica

Black.

Momt

of

Ut^wQtntatiHQ.

Ci)tt0

ti)e

art

of

printing,

in

H^^attHv

Ugijt

it

10

bkifftis 57

12a

5

A

Double

Paragon

Black.

12a

5 A

Four

Line

Pica

Black.

age

ta

3mpr0t>e

1

S^l)e

:^mmca

FABMEK,

LITTLE

& CO.,

New

York.

m

sM

^



^

36

a

12 A

Long

Pbimeb Condensed Black.

i

36 a 12 A English

Condensed

Black.

lift

anir

Iriiuipl

Saritings

of Soutljeg.

|mprtana

s(

i\t

llwIlTOit

^XU.

falnabk

Waxh

for

gout^s,

toitfe

frantifnl

fUnstralions.

,

%\^i

fywMm

Of t|j

^axtl)

^mmcm

%\(ism.

%

PavtHE

Sabings

ianh.

13?4

j

|0Mlyff.llf fepmn.

2M

36

a

12

A

Geeat

Pkimer

Condensed Black

No.

2.

i

36

a

13

A Double

Small

Pica

Condensed

Black.

Iitkstr^

of

ail

W^t mull

Sroji

Commtrrial

Barlut

Essac|us^tts

giSMciattott

of

§xkUxn

\

§aiKau|)

ill

t\}t i\iitm\i\}

CMir]|

fistori

of

Irattre.

lU

|oiuiC|

gimaita

16 a

8

A

Double

English

Condensed

Black

No. 2.

fjertaittik

Ranking

|^ss0ttati0n

0f

^tto

fork.

j2 a 6

A

DovBLE

Paragon

Condensed

Black.

dTottstitorat

(Kkmtitte

of

m

IJatioualitB.

Mar

p^prtinrat.

72

g ^ 4

j^

Canon

(

ondensed

Black.

ittoteal

lltkMst,

8

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

York.

t



ilJE

r

Nonpareil

Imprint

Gothic.

we

HAVE THE PLEASURE OF CALLING YOUR ATTENTION TO A

NEW

SPECIMEN

BOOK CONTAINING

MANY

NEW

VARIETIES.

30

a

30 A

BouKSEOis

Hair

Line.

The

newspaper

is

emphatically

the

poor man's

lyceum

INTERESTING-

TRADITIONS.

2SS8

36 a IS

A

Pica

Hair

Line.

From

the

Hudson to

the

Lakes

the

scenery

THE

MOUNTAIN

TORRENT.

5732

36 a

12

A

LoNS

Primer

Outline.

l ©

ILamos

watlh

pifocsESMim

dliFgiwmo

.32

a

IB

A 18

A

Minion Hair

Line.

Printing

Maohineet on

Exsibition in

1845.

Tlie

Mobile

Union is one of

fhe first

Soutliern

Associations

NEW

DRUM

CYLINDER

PRESS.

36 a 18

A

Pica Hair

Line

Condensed.

Fortune

never

appears

in a

more extravagant

humor tlian

wlien

slie

reduces

ia

ISA

Pica Skeleton.

How

dear

to

my heart

are the

scenes

of my

PLEASURES

OF

CHILDHOOD.

16a

8 A

English

Outline.

36 a

12 A

Long

Primer

Black

Outline.

St

i?f

Hctc00ars

to

an

cagg

uvM

ftappg

&e,

fo

peggiesiji

our

16a

8

Pica

Black

Outline.

3

y

12a

6

Two

Line

Pica

Black

Outline,

mmmw

18 a 6

A

Double

Small

Pica

Saxon

Open.

1,1'

mw

i)»»i->

12 a

5

A

Double

Great

Primer

Saxon

Open.

trtiiJ

Wmnmt

PARMBE,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

York,

18 a 6

A

Double

Pica

Saxon

Open.

9a 5A

Canon

Saxon

Open.

41

c

u

-^

3 J ;i

12

A

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Text.

1^

^rr^

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tjit EnM

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24 a 12

A

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Small

Pica

Church

Text.

CjirWira

lingraiititi

nt

tjie

Cimes

7

16

a

8 A

Double

English

Church Text.

100 a 18

A

Pica Secretary.

oiateteiliag,

'ixnu.nitxxnce.i- oP-

oEo

cw:&iMuntan,ce4.

185

0).

60 a

12 A

Great

Primer

Secretary.

(ê t

^cmlcmUe

'M,eEic6

of

ofem

9Ime6

5

50 a

8

A

Double

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Pica

Secretary.

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leui}mraatinE0.

^^^^

^^^

^^^^'^

^'

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i^

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12

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of

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Jh(i{)gij]^tio»]^

of

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Soy.

^8

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30 a

10

A

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of

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3

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Text

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2.

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Text.

24

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English

German

Text.

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v5^

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4

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German

Text.

me

^ttgtrat)w^5

FARMER.

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

York.

>0

36 a

12

A

Great

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Black

No. 1.

Htf

l|

anlr

mkt

foxcdm

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5

24 a

12

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Line

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i

24

a

12

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Line

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25

16 a

8

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1.

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^

60 a

18

A Long

Pbimeb Condensed

Black Shaded.

50

a

18 A

Long

Pkimeb Condensed

Black

No. 2

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of

itttwattistojr

mA

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A

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Line

Long

Pkimer

Ornamented

No.

14.

%^W

AND

^vEAUTirUL

#PECIMENS

OP

#YPOGRAPHY.

«

.4,

,.*

l|?^#^#§

THIS

TYPE

rOUNDKY

WAS

ESTABLISHED

IN

HAKTEORD, CT.,

1810;

REMOVED

TO

NEW-YORK,

1812.

60 a 25 A

Bkeviek

Haik Line Italic.

Q'Tis

industry

of

the world is

all

in

motion,

floating

over

the

ocean,

hastening oner fhe

land, hreaking

through all

IJie (Printers

JIotai

I

love them

.'

For

what

you'd

hardly guess.

FsfiliJlSIl,

iJQ'CTiJB

Sr

CO.,

63

|r

6§

SêTcman

8t.

60 a

20

A Long

Pkimek Haib

Line Italic.

êcaUifid

Supplementary

Specimen,

ôoh lately

issued

What

inspired our

sires

to

brave

Ocean's rough,

tempestuous

ujave ?

'TWfiS

THE (PIIESS,

fi

gEJieOJi

LIQHT.

40al4A

Pica

Halb

Line

Italic.

We,

-who hoast

tJie

matGhless

jl-rb

-wTvooJi Gcun

IsbgJht

and

QsriMtJi

impcurt.

Ji

'Free,

UThsJicbGTded

(Press.

IsfiÔIi

GOJ^qUEIiB

EYFIiYCCHIJâ.

1&6&.

18 a

6

A

Two

LnjE

English

Black

Ornate.

i a

8

A

Two

Line

Small

Pica

Black

Ornate

Shaded.

18

a

6

A

Two Line

English

Black

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Shaded.

mma

ilttiqi

18 a

8

A

Two

Line

Small

Pica

Black

Ornate.

iral

gtiaiOT^lif

^0mp4Ji»B«

FAEMEE,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

Yobk.

3

M

) a

12

A

English

Open Shade.

<s;

,§

8

IB a

8 A

Two

Line

Pica

Open Black

No.

1.

mis»

10 a

6 A

Double Paragon Shaded

Text.

m

16 a 8

A Great Phimek Black

Shade.

5f)i?^^^^^StU^%

§J^tJB^IJf(n l)lll^^

16 a 8 A Two Line

Pica Black

Open

No.

2.

^

12 a 6

A

Double

Paeagon

Shaded

Black.

32

a 12

A

Pica

Condensed

Black

Shaded.

kMtiM

^m&w

0l iartial

Wlrt0W

20 a

8

A

Del.

Small

Pica

Condensed

Black

Shaded.

a

12

A

Great

Primer

Condensed

Black

Shaded.

14 a

6

A

Double

English

Condensed

Black

Shaded.

<•_

14a

6

A

(WA/

*

Double Great

Primer

Condensed

Black Shaded.

m/

t«tt«f|

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I

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a

12

A

Great

Primer

Condensed

Black No. 3.

32

a 12 A

Pica

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Black.

|

^~

'^

^ ^

20 a

8

A

Del

Small

Pica

Condensed Black

No.

2.

ike

SmencM

^tiqtU\uAm

14

a 6

A

Double

English

Condensed

Black No.

3.

14a

6

A

Double

Great

Primer

Condensed

Black.

§\^\mm

0i

tk

Jidwiil

^Mtp

FAEMER,

LITTI^

&

CO.,

New

York.

c=

a

^n

) A

Two

Line

Long

Primeh

Saxon

Ornate

Shaded.

I

14

a

6

A

Two

Line Pica Saxon

Ornate

Shaded.

0.^

10a

5

A

Double Great

Primer Saxon Ornate

Shaded.

33?

20 a

8

A

Two

Line

Long

Primer

Saxon

Ornate.

14 a

6

A

Two

Line

Pica Saxon

Ornate.

10a

5

Double

Great

Primer

Saxon

Ornate.

(

%_

'^^

'

J,

—

-V

1

\

^ '

( '^-V <,

12 a 4

A

Three

Line

Pica

Ornamented

Text.

10

a 3

A

Four

Line

Pica

Ornamented

Text.

r

n a

3

A

Five

Line

Pica

Ornamented

Text.

FARMER,

LITTLE

& CO.,

New

York.

M



-^r^M

TfEyTQPJd©

El>TEt«®i®B

20 a S

A

English

Teutonic Extended.

14 a 6 A Two Line

Small Pica

Teutonic

Extended.

lOa

6

A

Two

Line

Pica

Teutonic

Extended.

(S)oIbcn

S)out^

of

^2ftabiiaiion

TEyT@PlllCi

SHa©i®B

20

a

8 A

Two

Line

Small

Pica

Teutonic

Shaded.

14

a 6

A

Two

Line

English

Teutonic

Shaded.

10a 5

A

Two

Line

Great

Pbimeb

Teutonic

Shaded.

'iisM

t

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

York.

-_ lG

ESeMSI|.STI65

SWIES.

311 n

1-2

A

Long

I'himeu

Ecclesiastic.

B:i5jS'f

??j:S<? ^W^

l'i$BL:g|i;tBi\

Jioyal

magnificence

and

majestic

loftiness

petivading

the

vast assemblage of pattiiots,

(f)fficen

of

the

i^t|deti

of Leopold,

(Jheualieii

of

the

Jiegion

of

ônoii. J 24.

Pica

Ecclesiastic.

Wnt

tuB

cawwut

ttut speak

the

tbiags

Wfi Uaue sfimi;

awd

beatid.

X234567890

Great

Pkimer

Ecclesiastic.

3£)tarli

tjtin

soft

white

cluujis

at rest

aWve

xjur

vale.

These

3f

ritttrng;

Ttjp;es are cast tvnm Uvi^maX ^Jjâtrices anxl

Hûnehes

3^fiuntamttus

^.^înns,

i56

24a 8 A

Double

Small Pica Ecclesiastic.

IxBhtild;

he

cameth

leaprng

uy^nn the

maut^^taiBS,

Bbippmg

upixB

the

WUb, 1867

1« a ti A

Two

Line

English

Ecclesiastic.

3|emBmtier

mxw

t%

©reator

Elsgattt

lisplaii

at

leautiM

SpBcimBtts.

©mamBiital

Ifritttmg;

67

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

York.

W



%

A 12

A.

Pica

Stalactite.

$3.80.

lESiqiNis

p©i\

OR|lApifjTA\t

Ball

W©8\k.

fl©„

65

Biik[«iA|f«.

20

A.

10

A

Great

Primek

Stalactite.

$5.50.

12

A

8 A.

Double

Small

Pica

Stalactite.

$6,30.

Li

rjjm^

10 A 5

A.

DoiTBLE

Great

Primer

Stalactite.

$7.40.

O^JC

STA\TES|

6

A

8

A

Two

Line

Gkeat

Primeu

Gothic Grotesque

Shade.

$8.00.

12

a

6A

Two

Line

Great Primer

Grotesque

No.

3.

$6.35.

POTH

^oVEl

iSj»p

oiiMjyiEj^Tiil.

2^24

i^niericaii

Qei)ilis

{^listicatiiig

anioag

tl^e

i(diroi|dacs

Jile\v Ifofk

iicadeniy

of

pesigq.

1

PAEMEE,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

York.

^



10 a

7

A

Two Line

Pica

Shaded

Dobic.

$6,80,

BMieHTLT

©FEMI

10

a

8 A.

Two

Line

English

Shaded

Dome.

$8.00,

THE

BO]EI€

SHAB:

EMmbl©

fw

ttk©-

Fmestt

Work

mbstai]i©e

Shadow

8 a

6 A.

Two

Line

Gbeat

Pkimek

Shaded

Doric,

Ei©Ih

s

$10.90.

Ia99i©

ILetter

Tlh©

Almamm©

FAKMEE,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

Yoek.

C^



Wew

Styles.

12

a

10

A

Two Line

Long Pbiiibr

Ornamented

No. 16.

dYalble

ia IPaymemt ©f ail

Bm©

By

tk©

Treasurer

to

tk(B

¥iBiit(B(i

States

24a

8A

Two Line

Pica

Ornamented

Black.

fe

orations

among

tl^e

Soutl^

fi.mericaa

Mountains

Mevada

SoU

Mines. ISm

Two

Line

Great

Primer

Ornamented

Black.

ILktml

l)wot)me$

m

M^h^^U

aub

J)afcok

^

^.WJ *.

4

y

/

^-^

^^\

/^

lOa

6A

Two

Line

Great

Primer

Rimmed

Black.

W

Mm

StMt

itmk

St

tfi

FARMER.

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

York.



go a

18

A

Long

Primer

Condensed

Black

Shaded.

50

ii

18

A

Long

Pkimek

Condensed

Black

No.

2

ifirarttttfttt of

^emnanisWir

mA Pntlumatifisi

She

3lUtioual

%mih.

S A

24 A

Two

Line

Long

Pkimeb

Ornamented

No. H.

^B^W

AND

:BXAUTirUL

#PECIMENS

OF

^IyPOGKAPHY.

THIS TYPE

rOUNDRY

WAS ESTABLISHED

IN

HARTEOKD,

CT.,

1810;

REMOVED

TO NEW-YORK, 1812.

12 a 10

A

Two

Line

Long

Primer Ornamp:nted >o.

Ifi.

:cY

8lE

eeeiYalbl©

ia

Pay

memt

®f all

Buei, to

tk©

Baited

States

Two Line

Pica

Ornamented

Black.

piimf

miiiw

1111211

^xploi'atioiis

among

i\e

Soutl)

Ji-merican

fllouniains

16 a 6

A

J

Two Line

Great

Primer

Ornamented

Black.

\^}%

.iLiMml

'S)immm

FAKMEE,

LITTLE &

CO.,

New

York.

in

Mthx^d^hd

mab

§j>i

lie

tm\

Two Line

Enuilsh Card

Text

Shadkd.

$1,111.

Three Line Small

Pica

Card Text

Siiadei).

$5.(111.

u

I

IDttl

{

li

FouK Line Small Pica

I'arti

Text

Shaded.

$(i.0().

t

\\m

nib.

FouK

Li.NE

Pica

Caki* Text

Shaded.

^~

*7.an.

mi

miS

ENGLI8II

Card

Text.

$4.00.

Somftîng

^tb,

îibti-

fl)c

|mi,

|n6nitrairaul

|»«s

|ii

Jfat

lobits.

Two

Line

Small

Pica

Oakd

'J'ext.

$4.40.

fvcri)

^rfirlc

^ttinhd

in n

Ijrinting

^Site.

the

lesf.

Two

Line

Knglisit

Caiio

Tex'

Ijeaitiiful

|;a{iott^^

of

Inwnte^

|)Ctthi^

Three

Lin^b

S.iiall

Pica

Cauo

Text.

*5.00.

likrtu

uiithout

|aiii.

jjrmm

o|

Jaol^

Foun Line Smaij-

Pica

Card

Text.

*H.OO.

:jriniin|i

^ffi{t^

ûpH^H

mi\\

fr^rgiteg.

Four

Line Pica

Card

Text.

$7.20.

jj^îi^dlg

1)00^

and

rqn

|]mtd,^M^

|gpt

Two

Line

Great

Primer

Sidebo(;raphic

Ornate.

p

\m

$5..30-

Two

Line

(iREAT Phimek

Sidekograpuic

Shaded.

jiffofe

ftt||«tier;

$5.00.

15

a 6

A

Two

Line

Great

Primer

Siderographic.

$5.00.

Idtttit

|hi[

pearei[

to

tl;e

|wtttieatiu0

])itiitl^nd

lotfietu

FARMER. LITTLE

<fc CO..

New

York.

FITRNISHED.

i

^^-^^



Tie

Mtmt

ipecimemi

of

Joto

Type

CAST

BY

f

lEMIE,

LI-TTLI

t CO.,

FL

Y

-SSESsSESa-r:

?3S=E^SS IIS=^

_:^

I a 5 A.

Two Line

Great Primeb

Rimmed

Black

Rayed—

]-

ATENTED.

$6.75.

^Mf^t

12 a 10

A.

Two Line English

Old Style Shaded—

Patented.

$7.7

ITOIENT

PEOWCTe

Tie

iermam

Empire

Eslatolisitoei

ancaiiCe

Rkeat

Primer.Ornamented

No.

12.

$9.00.

FARMER, LITTLE &

CO.

New

York.

^

z/



12

a,

a

A.

$7.00

Two

Line

Great

Pmmek

Kimmed

Black

Condensed,

Design

Patent,

St'44.

itflfii

IttI

Silt

Ititfttf

o^SJ9

till

t

gtlfi|tlltit

Iffllit

Itffti

m

#tfl

li l, li

A.

$7.00

Two Line

Great

PnuiER

Rimmed

Biack

Open.

Design Patent, HiHA.

k

|iftl«if| tl

Stttfil

Jitilfltt

1 IKi 11

'4>

8

A

6 a

Two Line

Gkeat Primer

Rimmed

Black

Rayed

Patented.

$B.75.

tfiiitt^t

mm

.»

jMMljilwilif

liJ

®^

'^-

:^

^V

W

>

^'^'^

atttttti^

i'

^

12 a,

(1

A.

$7.01)

Two

Line

Great

Primer

Rimmed

Black

Shaded.

Design

Patent,

3(i44.

it«twtw

pltlitf

il

lit

Jflittw

f||ltil

Jiilwtt

l«l|

Ittfiiiitii*

PARMER

LITTLE,

&

CO.

NEW

YORK.



I

a,

10

A.

$5.00

Pica

Rimmed

Black

Open.

Design Patent,

.32T.S

20

a.

8

A.

Two

Line

Small Pica

Rimmed

Black

Ornate—Patented.

Man^ittlie

tfii

rS'-

^55.;9

itfsS

$0.50.

13 a 5

A

Two

Line

English Rimmed

Black

Ornate—Patented.

$7.25.

wmmittv

Biifet

*s^ Mto

MMl

^iMMliiilM

K^

10

a,

5

A.

Two Line

Great

Primer

Rimmed

Black

Ornate—

Patented.

tttSt

Pf^

mmwm

m

Hii

$8.25.

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

Yokk.



la 12

A. Pica

Rimmed

Black.—Patented.

$5,115.

20 a 8

A.

Two

Line

Small Pica Rimmed Black.

^*

m

f

-gittti

^i

ft

14 a

T

A.

Two

Line

English

Rimmed

Black.

$8

95.

Milt

Mf,^/^^^^

10 a B

A.

Two Line

Great

Primer

Rimmed

Black.

$8.70.

§|$tf

tlill

Sitlf-.

8 a

4 A.

Four

Line

Pica

Rimmed

Black.

$12.25.

$mmh

$(

Sift*

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO., NEW

YORK.



i

a

18

A

$4.00.

Great Primer

Italic

Condensed.

New

Eimmed Series

from

Farmer, Little &

Co., New

York

24

a

IS

A

fO.OO.

Long

Primek

Eimdied

Roman.

Patented

Mat 1.

ISfiR.

Bsili^sbids

mmM

Mwrnm^mtmrnm

Wmww&iW'&'mM

Wwmm^w'^'^W®

mum

wrp®

i^''ii.t©ii*©«fli

mmw

if

i»©8«

20 a 15

A

$6.00.

Pica

Eimmed

Eoman.

Patented

Mat

1,

1868.

PICA

BIMHH©

SSMAlff®

14 a 10 A

$6.75.

Great

Primer

Eimmed

Eoman.

Patented

Mat 1,

1868.

10 a 7 A

$7.25.

Two

Line

Pica

Eimmed

Eoman.

Patented

Mat 1.

1868.

TW#

UHH

FICA,

lEl^

lA^ni

r'®

7 a

5

A

TWO LINE

PAKAQON

RIMMED

ROMAN. PATENTED.

VMs

Bmnds

iDMLfi^

dmlFed

<I#B

DDIE

^

HIEI

AKDSSMB

lift®

C a

4

A

FOUR

LINE

PICA

RIMMED

ROMAN.

PATENTED.

©(©^plating

TMm

0]

H

187©»

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

Yokk.



24 a

18

A

Pica HiMitiED

Cootjensed.

Patented Mat

15,

1866.

liit©f

®

aai

Pfflatif^

©am

to©

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will

litl«al®i

im

©©ial

®li®il M©w

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l®mmirF«

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18 a 15 A

Gkeat

Pbijiek

Himmed

Condensed.

Patented

Mat

15,

111

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Ai?AIilI§

If

mil©

at

II®

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lamfe

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16 a

10 A

Two

Line

Smai,l

Pica

Eimmed

Condensed.

Patented

Mat

15,

1866.

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if

IlilS

f

llllilll

llm

ti

tl®

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©mill

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it««®r©lal

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Sf

12a

8 A

Two

Line

English

Eimmed

Condensed.

Patented

Mat

15,

1866.

piiiiiiif

All

m

Hit

graai

FAEMEE,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

Yobk.

The

Two

Line

Great

Primer

of

this

style

is

underway.



24

a

18 A

Pica

Bimmgb Shade.

^'.

24 a 16

A

English Rimmed

Shade.

16 a 13 A

Gkeat

Pbimek

Eimmed Shade.

^P^lill^41^I¥l

¥1©

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Mmtm^l

Mt©

toiw

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Two

Line Small

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mmi

A§.^mmmmmkmmt

mi

Mtmwmtmiwm

mt

H@)«^

12a

8

A

Two

Line

English

Rimmed

Shade.

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

York.

@i>aaffit©ffital

©©ilfffi

li

Patented

Apkil 18.

1865.



TOmmk

mmtm

Itmlte

Beriet^.*

From

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO,

New

York.

30 A

15

A

$6.50.

Long

Pkimer

Bank

Note

Italic.

Wrpm-MErQM,riJ\-G

Ma^CffiJVM,

t86&.

IS

A

9

A

$6,40.

Pica

Bank

Note

Italic.

10

a

5

A

$5.20.

GREAT

Primer

Bank

Note

Italic.

fl

A A

$5.45

Double

Small

Pica

Bank

Note Italic.

1 A

3

A

$S.OO.

Double

English

Bank Note

Italic.

§>

50 A

30 A

$.3.50.

Brevier Clarendon No.

2.

(Oast Also on

Minion.)

Many

good

Styles of Type

have been brought out

the

last year or two, most of

which

we make.

Specimens

may

not

have

reached

the

Printer, or have

been

mislaid, that

we are

again

led

to repeat

that

we

can furnish

every Style of Type

made

in this Country or

Europe,

quickly.

SEND

THE

IMPRESSION

WHEN YOU

HAVE

NOT THE

TITLE

OE

NAME

BEFORE

YOU.

2ii;5£riiKi»:i 3MfiSiil

V

'~, <*'rT~^^

^^^^_

FABMEE,

LITTLE

&

COMPANY,

[-'^^^-^^^^f^.%$^)/<Mv^)

^

—^

-foo

-'

—

^cy

Beautiful

Original Styles furnished

by Farmer,

Little

& Go.

Great

Primer Phidian.

Price, $3.75.

ilM,

life

m

Two.LiNE

Small

Pica

Pbidian.

IffllJJ

Price,

$4.25.

mm

Mi™

p|i

PUP

[si

fel

If

61

Ik

|ll5jfflg5j|l

Two-Line

English Phidian.

Price,

$5.25.

(,«)«)»,

Ui

m\

ill

Two-LnjE

Great

Primer

Phidian.

Price,

$6.20.

ii

mi

rr

Double

Pabagox

Phidiak.

Price,

$6.60.

lillllll

lit

iiiiiii

If

iiif

II

Four-Line

Pica

Phidian.

I,

li,

Price,

$7.50.

ii. i .LJ^ i L

M

fmlB$m

te

pig

NEW

YOEK

TYPE

FOUNDRY,

l^^^^^

,j^55g iij^p|^^^^||g?P'ggfiS^^



Beautiful

Original

Styles

furnished

by

Farmer,

Little

&

Go,

Pica

Smithsonian.

Phice,

$4.65

Great

Pkimer

Smithsonian.

Price,

$.5.7.5.

Two-Line

Small

Pica

Smithsonian.

Price,

t6.30.

f

@Mf

tm

iitit

wim®

§riirf-F^^i

wm®

§§tUm&

Two-Like

English

Smithsonian.

Price,

?7.00.

Double Great Primer Smithsonian.

Price,

$9.S0.

Double

P.aragon

Smithsonian.

Price.

$9.90.

iO#MM#ff

WIHB



18A

Two Line

Nonpareil

Okkambntbd

No.

22.

11

M4Hli©Ml TtWM,

Th%

r«

i

mmmm%

f®§

18a 15A

Two

Line

Beeviek

Ornamented

tJo,

5.

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if f

Si

ilYillf

lil,

I mi

pifapi ia® ml

©^

16a ISA

Two

Line Long

Primer

Ornamented No.

13

MQWfiiPv

flip

AMiiiii'finA

Omi

MbiI^iI

Sa4i)itelaa§ats

IPs

. 4A

$6.

45

Double Great

Primer Bank

Note

Black

Extended.

'%jt Hjt^i

Ipjditttsttg

IK^titoiii

15A

Two

Line Long

Primer

Ornamented

No. 17.

12A

Two

Line

Pica

Ornamented No.

24.

rs

^1^

mi

lOA

Two

Line

English

Ornamented

No. 2.S.

5 )

1^

'5?)

'S?^

^»

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w

m-^n^

8A

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Line

Great

Primer

Ornamented

No.

/m

•-•

PHI

10.

FARMER

LITTLE

&

CO..

New

York.



) a

16

A

Two Line Long Peimer Oknambhted

No. 12.

Bi

lOa

T

A

14 a 10

A

Two Line

English Oknamented No.

19.

^^IliCll

Siiii

ttramatii Clti

I®

8

Two

Line Geeat Pkimer Oenamentbd

No.

11.

Kit

PUD

f

litpnits

tB

tht Hint

EBclaitmtBi

SlDBlt

12 a

10

A

Two

Line Long

Pbimer

Oknamented

No. 6.

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asoa

asd

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IG

a 10 A

Two Line

Small

Pica

Oknamented

No.

1.3.

-

C7f

>)©«(«

YD-

12 a

8 A

Two

Line

Pica

Ornamented

No. 32.

IhloirtSi

American

Indian.

27

12a 8 A

FAEMBR,

LITTLE

& CO.,

New

York.

Two

Line

English

Oknamented

No.

15.

«i

Mm:

ITTO^gK

1

»II1=



18

a

13 A

Two

Line

Small Pica

Corinthian.

B&elineations of Oriential

sSustoms

fiy

ôêrn

travelers.

J

2345

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18

A

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8a

6A

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Line

English

Round

Shade No.

3.

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Park

lmpr@¥©iiii©its. I@@?

13a 8 A

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Line

Long

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No. U.

îm©i*i©iia

ti*©p©li^«

1

©IM^M

12a

8

Two

Li.ve

Paragon

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No. 16.

Ill

Irtlili®

'Illll

Mi

FAEMEE,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

York.



36 a

18 A

Two

Line Nonpareil Ornamented No. 18.

24 a

12

A

Two Line Long

Peimer Ornamented

No. 8.

g^^rm4^

15a

8

Two

Line

Pica

Ornamented

No.

20.

4#m^©

12 a

6

A

Two

Line

Great

Primer

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No.

10.

S\m

4

•)

mm

mmmw

)t#miii#f

5a

4A

Four

Line

Pica

Ornamented

No.

8.

FAEMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

York.



r

'^

36

A

Nonpareil

Tuscan Shaded

No,

2.

35

A Two Line

Nonpabeil

Tuscan Shaded

No.

3.

I

If

36 A

Long

Peimeb

Tuscan

Shaded

No.

2.

22 A

Two Line Brevier Tuscan

Shaded.

lllfH€ IMillill 36

12 A Two

Line

Long

Primer

Ornamented

No.

7.

dkth\

XMchakcfUiiKkK La

10a 7A Two Line

Great Primer

Ornamented No. 19.

f

MMMTSB

P01MS

M

HMlf

10

f

1#WM«

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li«MM.

in

36 A

Bbetiee

Gothic

Doubie

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18 a

Great

Primer

Ornamented

No. 11.

iiiii

waiPiBiiisi

«

2.5 A

Two Line

Nonpabeii,

Gothic

Double

Shaded.

mmm

^mmm

smmikk

if

14

A

Two Line

Pica

Gothic Double

Shaded.

12a 8

Two

Line

Great

Peimeb

Ornamented

No.

13.

wmm

m

wi

umm

6 a 4A

Two

Line

Paragon

Ornamented

No.

11.

Ti

ii«

ni@ii>

U

5a

FAEMEE,

LITTLE

& CO.,

New

York.

a

4J



C-

r

:^P

18 A

Two

Line

Nonpareil

Ornamented No.

22.

W3EMMEMB

12 a

Two

Line

Brevier

Ornamented No.

5.

B141Slf

111

ilPlglMlli

B)

BttM®MB

^

12 a

Two Line

Long

Primer

Ornamented

No. 13.

tilfilOff'OHlill

IlAll

iiamii^iHis

Two Line

Bnolish

Ornamented

No.

20.

f

aiwiis

if

f

iiiiiiii

ligypf^fi®

--

=5.*3|:

12 A

Two

Line

Long

Primer

Ornamented

No.

15.

ii»l¥ll

35

12 a

Two

Line

Small

Pica

Ornamented No. 16.

•vjf1

ilgl€i

atlii

Ef

FAEMEK,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

York.

n

M



^t\\

18

A

Long

Primek

Oknamented No.

9.

HAppi'

M'SMomzs

o:f

the

past

18

A

Two Line

Nonpareil

Ornamented

No.

10.

12

a

10

If

T

T

?

'I.

Great

Primer

Ornamented No. 7.

Pis?

i\'w

(Piniyrio''

71

Two

Line Pica Ornamented

No.

16.

13

a

Long

Primer

Ornamented

No. U.

BfflP

SOLITUDE

OF

THE

fflOUHTlMS.

13 A

Two

Line

Brevier

Ornamented

No.

4.

24

a

Two

Line

Nonpareil

Ornamented

No.

2.

ST2S

SSS^

WHE

lEE

l^ui^i

6s'

tyul3.

§3

11

A

Two

Lira

Small

Pica

Ornamented

No.

4.

gfiiifi

fMiieii

ft

24

A

Two

Line

Nonpareil

Ornamented

No.

S.

18

a

Great

Primer

Ornamented

No.

1.

HisToiaeiii

ligifiSif

62

ISA

Two

Line

NoxPAr.EiL

Ornamented

No.

14.

iiiiiiii

iifiiuiiiEits

iiii

18 A

Great

Primer

Ornamented

Ko.

5.

lliPii

list

If

if

t

Mi

Two

Line

Pica

Ornamented

No.

13.

ilTiiPiUTii

ISI

Two

Line

Paragon

Ornamented

No. 4.

8

A

Two

Line

Paragon

Ornamented

No.

7.

m

mm

Four

Line

P;ca

Ornamented

NO.

2.

FARMEE,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

York.

(c

ft



L'SL

18 A

Two

Line

Nonpakeil

Ornamented

No.

12.

NiRKiTIlfE

m

TIE

LiST

WiE

78

18

J

Gkeat

Fkime

Outline.

IN

MMORI

OF

M1DI80N.

12

a

Two

Line Pica

Outline.

Double

Paragon Outline,

24 A Two Line Nonpareil

Ornamented

No.

13.

12

A Two Line

Small Pica

Ornamented No.

7.

8

A Two Line

English

Ornamented No.

11.

(i

A Two Line Paragon

Ornamented

No. 8.

ntrn

Four

Line Pica

Ornamented

No.

3.

8

A

Two

Line

English

Ornamented

No.

IO.

A Two

Line

Great

Primer

Ornamented No.

5.

Four

Line Pica

Ornamented No. 4.

12 A

Two Line Long

Primer

Tuscan

Shade

No.

1.

8a

Two

Line

English

Tuscan

Shade.

fmmipi«

Pi

Willi

6

A Two

Line

Paragon

Tuscan

Shade.

SMUWM

mi 1

12 A

Two

Line

Long

Primer

Eat Shade No.

2.

Two

Line

English Eat

Shade.

8

A

Two

Line

English

Ornamented

No.

6.

Wti--

,\

^^^''

Xt^

V'^

^^'

•.\\W-

Wv v\^'?\^'

FARMER, LITTLE

& CO.,

New

York.

'^.

u

'n

(d

$



8

A

Two

Line

English

Ornamented

No.

9.

6 A

Two Line

Great

Pbimeb

Ornamented

No.

4.

-

WW

Two

Line

Parason

Ornamented

No.

3.

6a

Two

Line Parason

Ornamented

No.

9.

Four Line

Pica

Ornamented

No. 1

Pour

Line

Pica

Ornamented

No.

5.

'CQ

8 A

Two

Line

English

Ornamented

No.

17.

^'

t 9 tH.

Two Line

Paragon

Ornamented

No.

2,

6

A

Two

Line

English

Ornamented

No.

18.

6

A

Two

Line

Paragon

Ornamented

No.

5.

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

York.

33

i

NONPAKEIL

Oknamented No. 3.

KBOSry

tOtOtKS

PENDAHttV

8VSPENDED FROM

THE tOV

R00P8.

BEAVTtPUUtV

BEWtTCHma

OAV

SPARKS

OATCHtlltt.

76.

24 A

Two

Line

Nonpakeil

Ornamented

No. 20.

FAR

ABOVE

THE

FOlOmC

HtllS. Sa

18

A

Great

Primer

Ornamented

No.

10.

12 A

Two

Line

Pica

Ornamented No.

17.

aotoEK

furnu

3

8 A

Two

Line

Great

Primer

Ornamented

No.

6.

SAKCTVARY

34

A Nonpareil Ornamented

No.

5.

SINGULARLY

DIABOLICAL

APPEARANCES

STARTING

NERVOUSLY.

1234.

18 A

Two Line

Nonpareil

Ornamented

No. 31.

REMEMBRANCES

OF

HOME

73

24a

English

Ornamented

No.

4.

NIGHT

BLOOMING

FLOWERS

93

12 A

Two

Line

Smail

Pica

Ornamented

No.

14.

US-

ir<

r«

o

T

Ckt\tt

t

.».

fjiPX

.OBJ

12 A

Two

Line

English

Gothic

Condensed.

NIGHTINGALE

9

8a

Four

Line

Pica

Ornamented

No.

6.

ST.

muz,

I

Five

Line

Pica

Ornamented

No.

1.

FAKMEE,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

York.



IP

A

Long Primer Ornamented

No.

12.

3uOHGSB[OR3SMAH

1-3

A

Two Line

Nonpakeil

Ornamented

No.

S.

12

A Two Line

Nonpareil

Ornamented No.

17.

8a

Great

Primer

Ornamented

No.

12.

1-1

a

Two

Line

Long

Primer

Ornamented

No. 5.

Will

fi«

PI

12 A

Two

Line

Small

Pica

Ornamented No.

10.

Two

Line

Great

Primer

Ornamented

No.

3.

iragw^wwB^J^

l

Two

Line

Pica

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No.

1.

OI^O

NErTUBIB

Two

Line

Great

Primer

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t^

PAEMEE,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

Tobk.

lA



24

A

Long

Pkimeb

Oknamented No.

3.

8 A

Two

Line

English

Ornamented No. 1.

mwim)

18 a

Two

Line

Minion

Ornamented

No.

1.

12 A

Two

Line

Long

Primer

Ornamented

No.

8.

LiPllWlil iill

18

a

Two

Line

Nonpareil

Ornamented

No.

16.

M©®liL¥i

e©iiii¥AT©i¥

©¥

liiilO,

18 a

Great

Primer

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No.

4.

HMiSOIME

PiESEI^T

12 A

Two

Line

Small

Pica

Ornamented

No.

11.

m

f

A

Two Line

English

Ornamented No.

14.

FiiiiiTifiii

Two

Line

Great

Primer

Ornamented

No.

8.

UTHiiiiPii®

PiiiTei

Four

Line

Pica

Ornamented

No.

7.

iiPiiTIi

24a

Pica

Gothic

Shade.

ill

iiPiiif

11

iiiii

ii

iiiWi

18

A

Great

Primer

Ornamented No.

3.

Elf

ElKISlii

riiPEIS

6a

12 A

Two

Line

Pica

Ornamented

No.

8.

ciiPiiiiiS

ss

Four

Line

Pica

Condensed

Open

Gothic.

Ni

FAKMBE,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

York.

v^9

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Two Line Enolish

Ornamented No.

22.

If

w

mm

> \^

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^j^S>

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^

<4pH$

mi

M

m^

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Line

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Iff

©^l9

FoDR

Line

Pica

Ornamented

No.

9.

FARMER.

LITTLE

&

CO.

New

York.



IC-

24a

Peakl

Oknamentbd.

^

j^

Nonpareil

Ohnamented No. 4.

IG

a

8

A

Bkevier

Extended

Shade.

12 a

6 A

Long

Primer

Extended

Shade.

24

Long

Primer

Ornamented No.

1.

36 a

Nonpareil Open

Shade.

IS AT

24

A

Nonpareil

Ornamented.

DEVOTED

TO NEWS,

LITERATURE,

LOCAL

rSTERESTS

21 Minion

Outline.

24a

THE

Brevier Ornamented

No. 4.

AiflNiyAL

TRAi©E

SALES

BSS'T.

18 A

Long

Primer

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No.

2.

liWA

miMMiikS

ii(illl¥

111

24 A

Two

Line

Nonpareil

Back

Slope

Open

Shade.

24

A

Two

Line

Nonpareil

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No.

10.

18 A

Two

Line

Minion

Ornamented

No.

2.

f

lEIl

if

ilEiiil...

iSl

18 A

Two Line

Nonpareil

Ornamented No.

5.

18

A

Pica

Back

Slope Shade.

18 A

Two

Line

Nonpareil

Ornamented

No,

15.

BRAZIL

aiAMOWBS

846

£^

English

Ornamented

No.

1.

16 A

Two

Line

Brevier

Ornamented

No.

3.

18 A

Two

Line

Minion

Ornamented

No.

3.

PRESERVATIVE

OF

All

ARTS.

32

18 A

Great

Primer

Ornamented

No. 2.

gAEJlT

WAIIHOUSI

8

FAEMBR,

LITTLE,

&

CO.,

New

York.

12 a

Great

Primer

Ornamented No.

8.

9 A

Great

Primer

Ornamented

No. 14.

18 A

Two

Line

Bretier

Ornamented

No. 2.

NARRATIVES

OF

AMERICA

5687

9 A

Two

Line

Long

Primer

Tuscan

Shade

No.

2.

ammiM©l*lMaB9

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u

n

24 a

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No.

1.

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24 i.

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Pbimer

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OF

NSW

PUBLiGATiGNS

78B

a4A

Long

Pkimee

Oenamented

No.

5.

ELE&ANT

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GOODS

AT

AUCTJOM

43

24

A

Long

Peimee

Ornamented

No.

7.

18 A

Two

Line

Nonpareil

Ornamented

No.

7.

24

A

Two

Line

Nonpareil

Ornamented

No.

1.

mn

18 a

Great

Primer

Ornamented

No.

9.

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sceodipip

18 A Long

Peimee Tuscan No.

2.

18

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Line Nonpareil

Ornamented

No.

4.

18 A

Two

Line

Nonpareil

Ornamented

No.

9.

24 A

Two

Line

Nonpaeeil

Oenamented

No.

11.

13 a

English

Tuscan.

mm

fr^^^m

12 a

^ffl

Great

Peimee

Oenamented

No.

6.

iLEi'MmMfwms

s

TS,

Two

Line

Pica

Ornamented

No.

14.

18

a

Pica

Open

Shade

No.

1

^^

BBf

24

a

Pica

Geeoian

Shade.

24 A

Pica

Open

Shade

No.

2.

12 A

Two

Line

Small

Pica

Oenamented

No.

3.

11

im.

IS

12

a

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Line

Small

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No.

12.

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18

a

English

Oenamented

No.

3.

12 A

Two

Line

Small

Pica

Oenamented

No.

9.

12 A

Two

Line

Small

Pica

Gothic

Shade.

Two

Line

Pica

Oenamented

No.

1.

f

MMf

11

if

lEIMlM.

i

k.

FAEMEE,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

York.

^^J



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n

m

n

ft

24

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Antique

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No.

1.

21

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Single

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18 a

Long

Primer

French

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ismm

0®4i.aasg ?©si c5©i3§\JSAa„

24 a

Two

Line Pearl

Italian.

HSUT'S

AITCIENT

HISTORY

85

IS A Long Primer

Ornamented

No.

6.

18

a

Two Line Peael Double

Sade.

18 A

Two Line

Nonpareil

Single

Shade.

18 A Two

Line

Nonpakeil Double

Shade

No. 3.

13 a Two

Line

Minion

Shade.

MIii^WlI^il(g^W]BIM B

Brevier

Tuscan Shade.

Long

Primer Tuscan

Shade.

12

a Pica

Tuscan

Shade.

ISA

English

Eat

Shade.

Paragon

Eat

Shade.

^W^W% f^ w^^,w

w

w

12

J

Two

Line

Small

Pica

Tuscan

Open.

18 A

Brevier

Antique Shade No.

2.

18 A

Long Primer

Antique Shade.

18 A

Long Primer

Gothic

Shade.

18 A

Long Primer Meridian Shade.

18

A

Long Primer Ornamented

No.

8.

18

A Two

Line Nonpareil

Meridian

Double Shade.

18 A Two Line

Nonpareil

Meridian Shade.

12

A Two

Line

Minion Italic Shade.

12 A

Two Line Brevier Open Shade.

a

34 A

Brevier

Ornamented No. 2.

18 A

Two Line

Nonpareil Ornamented No.

0.

IS

A

Two

Line

No>pareil

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Line

Small

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Ornamented

No.

5.

Two

Line

Pica

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No.

4.

w^

HI

m

^'

FAEMEE,

little &

CO.,

New

York.



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a

g A

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English

Scroll.

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Line Pica

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No. 18.

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Pica Ornamented

No. 19.

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Line

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17.

12

a

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LINE

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11.

8

A

Two

Line

Long

Pkimer

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Shade

No.

1.

12

A

Two

Line

Long

Primer

Ornamented

No.

4.

9

12

A

Two

Line

Small

Pica

Ornamented

No.

6.

l^ll^ll||U

il:ilM^

18 A

Two

Line

Long

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Black

Ground.

'tili^iifllWPIBIMiPI^^

12 A

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Line

Long

Primer

Ornamented

No.

1.

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Line

Pica

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in

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8 A

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3.

6

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Line

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Primer

Gothic

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10 A

Two

Line

English

Condensed

Shade.

8 A

Two

Line

Great

Primer

Condensed

Shade.

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

York.

M



18 A

Two

Line Long

Pbimbr Ornamented No. 10.

HORTIEULTURALIST

9

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Line Small

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1.

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12 a 6 A Two Line Small Pica Open

Antique.

H

p^MH

mm

8 A Two

Line Small

Pica

Ornamented

No.

8.

^iL^'S/

IB A

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Line

Pica

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No.

3.

liSili

11

iBuimLiriBw

m mm m

13

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Line

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No.

5.

J

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Two

Line

Pica

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No. 6.

Til

iiTi§ijMT«

m^'^m^mm

12 A

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Line

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No.

lilllil

^

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12 A

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Line

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No.

9.

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Line

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1

W

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12 A

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Line

Pica

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No.

10.

fill

IlillT

8 A

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Ornamented

No.

11.

12

A

Two

Line

Pica

Grecian

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Line

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8

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Two

Line

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12.

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12

a

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Line

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No.

15.

HIP® 1 WWMW

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8

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Line

English

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No.

4.

FARMER. LITTLE,

&

CO.,

New

York.

10 A

Two

Line

English

Ornamented

No. 2.

iiw

loiK

lunc

8 A

Two

Line

English

Ornamented

No. 5.



6

A

Two Line

English Oknamenned

No.

7.

12 A

Two Line

English

Oknamented

No.

12.

8 a

Two

Lists Gksat

Pkimeb

Oknamented

No.

1.

xmm^mi

6

A

Two Line Gkeat Peimee

Oknamented No. 7.

6 a

Two Line Paragon

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No.

1.

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Paragon

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6.

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Paragon

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v^DW

5 a

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8

A

Two Line

English

Oenamented

No.

8..

ll

8

A Two

Line

English

Oenamented

No. 16.

SUPEHB

GOODS

6

A Two

Line Gkeat Peimee Ornamented

No. 2.

6 A

Two

Line

Great

Primer

Shade No. 1.

6 A

Two

Line

Great

Primer Shade

No.

S.

4 A

Four

Line

Pica

Shade No. 1.

WMA

4 A

Four

Line Pica

Grecian

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iltllOi

g A

FouE

Line

Pica

Gothic

Shade.

^^

^i'

M



8

a

4

A Five

Link Pica

Antiqde

Bxtea Condensed.

MAGNET

The

Contrivance.

5

H

I

Double

Great

Pkimer Gothic

Condensed.

|

ti

a

Four

Line Pica

Gothic

Condensed.

FOUNDER

5

MORALS

Six Line

Pica

Gothic

Condensed.

ORDINANCE

Four

Line

Pica

Antique

No.

1.

MERCHANT

Five

Line

Pica

Italic

Antique.

FARMER, LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

York.

/ISl-

%



10 a

6

A

Double

Pakagon

Condensed

No.

1.

Union

Trust

Company

FOUNTAIN

7

6 A

Five

Line

Pica Condensed.

PUBLICATION

4 J

3

j^

Six

Line

Pica

Condensed

No.

2.

Monday

Evening

EMBLEM

3

„

Four

Line

Pica

Condensed.

O

A

CHAMED

PICTURE

5

6a

Six

Line

Pica

Condensed

No.

4.

RECOEDS

2

FAEMEE,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

Yobk.



'U'^M

8a

Fomt

Line Pica Roman

Extra

Condeksbd,

i 1

Six

Line Pica Roman

Extra

Condensed.

6a 4A

Five

Line Pica

Roman

Extra

Condensed.

Dora

Ixchange

28

Eight

Line

Pica Roman

Extra

Condensed.

Ten

Line

Pica

R(

man

Extra

Condensed.

mi

ARMER.

LITTLE

& CO..

New

York.



Double

Gkeat

Primbe

Grecian

Extra

Condensed.

WESTEl

Mil

ROA]

COIM

19

li A

Canon

Grecian

Extra

Condensed.

imLnT75

ORNAMENT

6

A

Four Line

Pica Grecian.

Five

Line

Pica

Grecian

Extra

Condensed.

SM

OF

IUIHE

3i

Seven Line

Pica Grecian Extra

Condensed.

Ten

Line-Pica

Grecian

Extra

Condensed.

FARMER,

LITTLE &

CO.,

New

Yob.v.

/Nl-

rc„_



I

6 a

4

A Poun

Link

Pica Antique

Extra Condensed No.

;i.

GREENBACKS

Practical

Knowledge.

85.

4 a

3 A

Piv3

Line

Pica

Antique

Extka

Condensed

No. 2.

METROPOLITAN

Unremitted

Care.

38

Two

Line

Great

Fbimer

Gothic.

MEDFORD.

8

„ Four

Line

Pica

Gothic

No. 3.

HAMPSHIRE

3

, Five

Line

Pica

Gothic

No. 2.

MORE

8

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

York.

k



*i

5 a 5 A

Double Gkeat Primeu Antique

Extended.

Double

Giieat Pkimbr Antique

No. 1.

BWeiilSH.

5

I)

a

(i

A

Double

Geeat

Phimeii

Antique

No.

2.

AMERICA

In

this

country.

28

gj^

Four

Line

Pica

Antique

No.

1.

AUCTION

g

a

4

A

FouB

Line

Pica

Antique

No.

2.

The

news.

5

FAEMEK,

LITTLE &

CO.,

New

Yobk.

T-W/jre,.



FiVB

Line

Pica

Antique

Condensed.

MEtGANTILE

HOUSE

Six

Line

Pica

Antique

Condensed.

ESTABUSIHENT

^

*

Five

Line

Pica

Gothic

Condensed.

FANCY

JOB

PRINTER

^

A

Six

Line

Pica

Gothic

Condensed

No. 2.

SLENDER

BODIES

5

A

Five Line Pica

Tuscan Antique.

WASHINGTON

5

a

Six

Line

Pica

Tuscan

Antique.

BROADVAT

FAKMEE,

LITTLE

& CO.,

New

York.



Electrotyped

Fonts.

Six Line Pica

Gothic

Tuscan

Open.

COMET

Seven

Line

Pica Oknambntku

No.

1.

Eight

Line

Pica

Gothic Tuscan

Open.

Ten Line Pica Oknamented

No.

L

HER

Ten

Line Pica Gothic

Tu -ca.v

Open.

Six Line

Pica

Oknamented

No.

1.

MATU6E

Six Line

Pica Open

Gothic.

HOSE

Eight

Line Pica

Oknamevteu

No.

1.

DIMES

Eight

Line Pica Ornamented

No 3.

ifflEU

Ten

Line

Pica

Ornamented

No.

2.

KINE

ARMER,

LITTLE

& CO., New

Vobk,



Electrotyped

Fonts.

Seven

Line Pica Skeleton

Antique.

Gardener.

Six

Line

Pica

Ionic.

RINO

Ten Line

Pica

Skeleton Antique.

Ten Line Pica Roman

Extra

Condensed.

Nine

Line Pica Roman.

FIG

Eleven

Line

Pica

Eoman.

Nine

Line

Pica I

^^^^^

^^H M V

Ten

Line Pica

Gothic.

Eight

Line

Pica

Gothic.

FARMER,

LITTLE

& CO,,

New York.

Sevbn

Line

Pica

Condensed

Open

Black.

Seven

Linb

Pica

Condensed

Black.

Wh^

^hfonMt

Eight

Line

Pica

Modern

Text

Kay Shaded.

mMi^M

w

A

mr

^

Eight

Line Pica Modern

Text

Double

Shaded.

eifiiel

<^

Eight

Line Pica

Modeun Text Shaded.

(lie

iiiri

FARMER, LITTLE

&

Co.,

New York.



Six

Link

Pica

Opkn

Black.

EewMkftm

Eight

Link

Pica

Condensed

Black.

ftenina

to.

Eight

Line

Pica

Open

Condensed Black.

t

Eight Line

Pica

Open

Text.

^

^

Six

Line Pica

Condensed Koman.

DAILY

NEWS.

FARMER.

LITTLE

& CO.,

New

York.



Wood

Letter

Fonts.

Ten

Line

French

Antique—

9

cts.

per letter.

I

Fifteen

Line

French

Antique—

12 cts.

per

letter.

Eighteen

Line

French

Antique.—

14

cts. per

letter.

FARMER, LITTLE &

CO.,

New York.

D

n

n

111

1

^OOD

Letter

Fonts.

<•»

—

Eight

Line

Antique

Treble

Extra

Condensed.-?

cts.

per

letter.

I

1

III

1)

im I

Ten Line

Antique

Treble

Extra

Condensed.-9

cts.

per letter.

1

J

I

J

1

Jl

j(i

Twelve Line Antique Treble

Extra

Condensed.—

10

cts.

per

letter.

Ill

I

1

J

Fifteen

Line

Antique

Treble

Extra

Condensed.—12

cts.

per

letter.

u

u

FARMER,

LITTLE

& CO.,

New

York.



Wood

Letter

Fonts.

six

Line Aldine.—

6

cts.

per letter.

bread

Nine

Line

Aldine.—9

cts.

per

letter.

Twelve

Line

Aldine.—

12

cts.

per

letter.

Sixteen

Line

Aldine.-16

cts.

per

letter.

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

Yokk.



V^ooD

Letter

Fonts.

Twelve

Line

Arabian,

No.

1.-13

cts.

per

letter.

Fifteen

Line

Arabian,

No.

1.—

16 cts.

per

letter.

Twenty

Line Arabian,

No.

1.—

19

cts. per letter.

Cut

from

Ten

Line

upward,

to

any

size

required.

PARMER,

LITTLE &

CO.,

New

Yokk.



WOOD Letter

Fonts.

Four Line

G-othic

Tuscan.—

6

cts.

per letter.

Combs

152

Six

Line

Gothic Tuscan.—7 cts. per

letter.

Eight Line

G-othic

Tuscan.—9

cts.

per letter.

Ten

Line

Gothic

Tuscan.—

1

cts.

per

letter.

Twelve

Line

Gothic

Tuscan.- 3

cts.

per

letter.

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

York.



Wood

Letter

Fonts.

Six

Line

Egyptian

Ornamented—

7

cts.

per

letter.

taactioii

123

Eight

Line Egyptian

Ornamented.—

9 cts. per

letter.

Twelve Line

Egyptian

Ornamented.—

13

cts.

per

letter.

Eighteen

Line

Egyptian

Ornamented.-

18

cts.

per letter.

Cut

from

Six

Lino,

upward,

to

any

size

required.

FAKMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

York.



^OQD

Letter

Fonts.

Six

Line

Clarendon

Condensed—

6

cts.

per letter.

DOWN

stream

5

Nine

Line

Clarendon

Condensed—

9 cts. per letter.

ONE

Dollar

T-welve

Line Clarendon

Condensed.—

12

cts. per letter.

Sixteen

Line

Clarendon

Condensed.—

16

cts.

per

letter.

Cut

from

Three

Line,

upward,

to

any

size

required.

FARMER,

LITTLE

& CO.,

New

York.



Wood

Letter

fonts.

Six Line

Clarendon

Extra

Condensed.-6

cts.

per

letter.

SUNTIFIC

imnhes

62

Nine

Line

Clarendon

Extra

Condensed—

8 cts.

per letter.

T'welve

Line

Clarendon Extra Condensed.—

10 cts. per letter.

Sixteen

Line

Clarendon

Extra

Condensed.—

1

3

cts.

per

letter.

Cut

from

Six

Line,

upward,

to

any

size

required.

FARMER,

LITTLE

& CO.,

New

York.



VJooD

Letter

Fonts.

Six

Line

French

Clarendon—

5 cts.

per

letter.

Uw

y

29

Eight

Line

French

Clarendon.—

7 cts. per letter.

PEUEFOL

Mis

187

Twelve Line

French Clarendon.—

10

cts. per

letter.

Eighteen

Line

French

Clarendon.—

14

cts.

per

letter.

'TiuJiiiiiaSL;;:,-;

Cut

from

Six

Lino

upward,

to

any

size

requiroil.

l^ARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

York.



^ooD

Letter

Fonts.

Four

Line

Gothic

Round—

5

cts.

per

letter.

OYSTER

roasts

5

Six Line

G-othic

Round—

6 cts.

per letter.

Eight

Line

Gothic

Round.—8 cts. per letter.

Ten

Line

Gothic

Round.—

10

cts. per

letter.

Twelve

Line

Gothic

Round.—

12

cts. per letter.

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

York.



V\looD

Letter

Fonts.

Eight Line

Antique

Tiiscan

Extra

Condensed.-9

cts. per

letter.

debates

Ten

Line

Antique

Tuscan Extra

Condensed—

1 1 cts. per

letter.

finder

Twelve

Line

Antique

Tuscan

Extra

Condensed.—13 cts.

per letter.

Fifteen

Line

Antique

Tuscan

Extra

Condensed.—

16

cts.

per

letter.

Cut

from

Six

Line,

upward,

to

any

size

required.

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

Yokk.



Wood

Letter

Fonts.

Six Line

Egyptian

Condensed—

5

cts. per

letter.

Fuic

Servant

87

Eight

Line Egyptian

Condensed.—

7

cts. per

letter.

I

Twelve

Line

Egyptian

Condensed.—

10

cts.

per

letter.

Eighteen

Line

Egyptian

Condensed.—

14

cts.

per

letter.

Cut

from

Six

Line,

upward,

to

any

size

required.

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

Kkw

York.



Wood

Letter

Fonts.

Six

Line

Columbian.—

6 cts.

per letter.

COLD

meals

Nine

Line Columbian.—9 cts.

per letter.

Twelve

Line

Columbian.—12

cts.

per

letter.

Sixteen

Line

Columbian.—

16

cts.

per

letter.

Cut

from

Four

Line,

upward,

to

any

size

required.

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

Yobk.



^OOD

Letter

Fonts.

Ten

Line

French

Clarendon.-9

cts.

per

letter.

Fifteen

Line

French

Clarendon.—

12

cts.

per letter.

Twenty

Line

French Clarendon.—

15 cts.

per letter.

Out

from

Six

Line

upward,

to

any

size

required.

FARMER,

lilTTLE

&

CO.,

New

York.



>.

^



-7^

No.

1.

No.

1,

VIGNETTE, (enijperfaceil.)

each,

No

-1,

No.

:j.

No.

4.

No. 5.

.Vo.

G.

•

S2.2

iti

m

''' ^j^-

IPARMBBf

PJ#

:^

No.

S.



Thursday,

Nov.

28th, 1867,

1.

''This

is

tlif

day of our

J^ord.

2.

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advantages

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more

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larger pieces

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to

checks,

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sold

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;

152.

6

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158.6

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155.6

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<

9.10

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181. 10

0.

182. 6 c.

188. 12

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184.

10

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185. 15

c.

186. 10

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187.

6

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188.

6

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189.

12

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190.

15

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191.10 c.

192.15

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198.10 c.

194. 10 o.

195. 6 o.

196.6

c.

197.6

c.

198.10.0.

199.10

c.

200.10

c

FAKMEE

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

Yoek.

TÊA^SI*_A.I*EIi

CUTS.

1.

6

e.

2.

C

c.

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6

c.

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6

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7

6

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6

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6

c.

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6 c. IS. 6

c.

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6 c.

20. 10

c.

21.

10

0.

22.

10

c.

23.

10 c.

24.

6 c.

25.

10

c.

26.

10

c.

=0

27. 10

c.

28.

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29.

3 c.

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^^

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^^

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5

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5

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6

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6 o.

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6 o.

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44.6

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i

52.

6

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68.

6

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54.

6

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6

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6 c.

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60.

10 c.

61.

6 c.

62.

6

c.

6.3.

6 c.

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6

c. 65.

6

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6

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6 c.

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6

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6 c.

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6

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6

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6

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6

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6

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74.

6

c. 75.

6

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12

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12

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10

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12

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10

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10

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10

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88. 12

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6 c.

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6

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6 c. 92. 6 c.

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10

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6 c.

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6

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10

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6

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10. c.

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10

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10

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10

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10

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10

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144.10

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10 0.

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;

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6

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6

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6

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157.6

c.

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6 o.

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10

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10

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10

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10

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c.

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15

c.

181.

10 c.

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6 0.

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o.

184.

10

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10

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6 c.

188.

6

o.

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12

o.

TTT

10

0.

192.

15 c,

193.

10

c.

194- 10

c.

195.

6 c.

196.

6 0.

197.

6 c.

198.

10.

c.

199.

10

c.

200.

10

c.

FABMER

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

Yobk.



TVETV^SP^^JPDEK,

CUTS.

201.

10

c.

202.

10

c.

208.

10

0.

204. 12

c.

205. 12

c.

206. 15

c.

2117.

10

c.

20S. 6 e.

209.

15

217. 20

c.

218.

6

c.

219. 10

0.

220.

10

0.

221.10

c.

222.10

c.

22.3.10

c.

224.

10

(

225. 12

c.

226.

25

c.

10.

10

c.

2-31.

20

e.

2.32.

20

c.

233. 20

0.

2.

15

c.

4.

15 0.

285.

15 c.

286. 15

0.

287. 10

0.

288. 20

c.

290. 15

c.

291. 15

c.

292. 15

0.

10

c.

€

294. 20

c.

295. 10 0.

297. 20

c.

298.

12

c.

299. 20

c.

300. 10

c.

.301.

10

c.

303.

10

c.

L.S.I

303.

20

c.

304.

15

c. 305.

20

c.

FARMER,

LITTLE &

CO.,

New York.



TVE:Trsr»^^x^E:i2^

cuts.

Id

c.

800.

2D

c.

310.

15

c.

311. 15 c.

313. 15

c.

313.

15

c.

314.

20 c.

815.

10

c.

.T.Tiia.iiii.i.'n

317.

85

c.

318.

20

c.

320. 20 c. 321. 20 c.

323.

15

c.

325. 20

c. 326.

20

c.

327. 10

c.

328.

10

c.

329. 20

c.

20

c,

332. 25 c.

334. 26

c.

335.

25

c.

337. 15

c.

338. 25

c.

340. 20

c.

341. 20

c.

343.

23

c.

346.

30

c.

347. 20

c.

Sol. 30

c.

352.

30

c.

aii). 25

c.

350. 25

c. 353.

2.JC.

354.

25

C.

FAKMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

York.



1425

20 c.

1426 20

c.

1428

2.'.

c.

1429

20

c.

1430 20

c.

1431

20

c.

1432 25

c.

1433 25

1434 25 0.

1435 20

c.

1436

20

c.

1437 20

c.

1438

25

c.

1441

25 c.

1444 25 c.

m

1447 25 0.

fjpr^

1450

25

e.

1442

25

1445 25 c.

1448

25 c. 1451 25

0.

1443 25 c.

1446 25 c.

1449

25

c.

«^

1452 25

c.

y^

1453 25

c.

1454

25

c.

1455

25

c.

1456 25

0.

1457 25

c.

1458

25

c.

1459 30

c.

1460 30

c.

«t

1461 25 0.

1402

25

c.

1463 25 c.

1464

25

c.

1465

25

c.

1466

25

c.

1467

25

c.

1468

25

c.

1160

25

c.

1470 25

1471 25

0.

FARMER.

LITTLE

&

CO..

New Vork.



1500

25 c.

j^^

1501 25

c.

1502

25 0.

1503

25

c.

1504

25 e.

1505

25

1506

25

0.

oaum

0\

1507

35

c.

1508

35

0.

1509

85

c.

mm/i/^

1510

50

0.

1511

50

c.

1512

40

c.

1518

25

c.

1514

25

c.

ef'

1515

25

c.

1516

25

0.

^m^^

4

,^

1517

35

I?.

1518

25

0.

Ji'lilli

1519

35

0.

iiJimiW

I'l'

1520

35

c.

1521

50

c.

1522

50

0.

1523

50

c.

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

Yoek.

1525.

10 c.

1526.

10

o.

1527.

10

c.

1528.

10

c.

1529.

yf^

10

0.

.^

1530.

10

c.

1531.

10

0.

1532. 10

I

1533. 15

c.

1534.

15

0.

C

1535.

15

0.

1536.

10

1537.

15

c.

1538.

15 c.

~xy.

1539.

30

c.

w

''^^Cka^t/^

/y

1540.

20

c.

1^^-^

1541.

20

0.

1542.

20

c.

1543.

20 c.

1544. 10

c.

1545.

15

c.

C^

1549. 30

c.

'>f/l^

'<2y'

y

1546.

15

c.

^'

1547.

30

c.

1550. 30

0.

1551.

30 c.

1552.

30

c.

^^-n-

Cx^

-^/

Y,(^

^ilFH

1554. 25

c.

1556.

25

0.

1548.

40 0.

1553. 40

0.

ri^yi,

1560.

30

c.

1557.



1577. 15

c.

1578.

15

c.

1579.

15 0. 1581. 15

c.

1582. 20 c. 1583. 15 c.

1584. 15

c.

1585.

15

c.

1586.

15 c. 1587.

15

c.

1588.

15 c.

1589. 25 c.

1590. 15

c.

1591. 25

c.

1592. 15 c. 1593. 15

c.

1594. 25 c.

1595. 40

c.

1597. 25 c.

1599.

$1.

1596. 40

c.

1598.

50

c.

1601. 25 c.

1602.

25 c.

m^h^

1603. 40

c.

^(ti$

^nknime^

1604.

50 c.

1605. 50

c.

m

i

1607. 75 0.

1606. 40 c.

g^P.

t$

^Mtnmnt,

J?AEMEK,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

York.



ALMANAC

SIGNS

AND

SEASON

CUTS.

1613.

20

c.

1615.

20

o.

1617.

20

c.

1614.

20 c.

1616. 20

c.

1618. 20

c.

1612.

$1.50

1619.

20

c.

1621. 20

0.

1623.

20

c.

1620.

20 c.

1622.

20 c.

1624.

20

0.

1625.



1650. 40 c.

1652.

50

c.

1651.

40

c.

1653. 40

c.

1654.

40 c.

1655.

50

c.

1656.

75 0.

1657.

75 c.

1658.

75 0.

1660.

$1.

1659.

75 c.

1661.

1662.

$1.25

1665.

$1.25

1663. $1.25

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New Yokk.



1675

$1.

1676

$1.

1677

$1.

1678

$1

1679

$1.

1680

$1.

1C82

$1.

1683

SI.

1684

$1.

1685

$1.

1687

$1.

1688 $1.

1689

$1.

1690

$1.

cS^^S^i^^ -^^''

FARMER,

LITTLE & CO..

Nkw

Yokk.



1691

|1.

1692

$1.

1694

$1.

1696

SI.

1699

$1.

1700

$1.

1702

SI-

1703

$1.

1704

$1. 1705

$1.

FAEMBE,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

Xew Yokk.



1706

$1.

1707

$1.

1709

$1.

1710

81.

1711

1712

$1.

1713

$1.

1714

$1.

1715

$1.

1717

FAEMEE,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

York.



1720

$1.

1718

$1.

1719

$1.

1721

SI.

1722

$2.

1723

$1.

1724

SI.

172.5

$1.50

^S

FAKMEE,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

York.

1726

$1.



1750.

$1.25

1751.

11.2;

1752.

$1.25

1753.

SI.

17.04.

$1.25

1755.

$1.

175G.

$1.2.0

1758.

$1.25

1757.

$1.25

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

Yokk.



1759.

$1.25

1760.

$1.25

1761.

$1.25

1762.

$1.25

1763

«,125

1764.

$1.25

1766.

$1.25

1765.

S1.25

FAEMEK,

LITTLE

& CO.,

New

York.



1778.

$1.

FAKMEK,

LITTLE

& CO.,

New

York.

isoo

SI

1804. 75

0.

1802.

Jl.

KAUMKK.

MTTLK

\- <()..

Xew

Vi>i K.



1815.

75

e.

1818.

$].2r,

1816.

75^

FARMER,

LITTLE &

CO.,

New

Yoiik.



1825.

75

c.

1S2G.

$1.

1827.

75

e.

1828.

75

c.

1832.

38

c.

1835.

75

c.

1829. $1.

1833.

Mortised.)

1839.

(Mortised.)

$2.25

1837.

25

c.

1836.

25

c.

1838. $1.

1830.

38

c.

1831.

30

c.

1834.

50 0.

1840.

50 c.

1841.

75

c.

FAEMEE,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

York.



1851.

75 c.

1852.

$1.

1853. 75

c.

1856.

75

c.

1854.

(MortiBed.)

.|2.

1857.

SI.

1855. 75

c.

1858.

$1.25

1861.

$1.50

1859.

S1.25

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

York.



1871. 25 c.

1873.

30

c.

1874.

75

c.

1876. $1.

1878

$1.50

1877.

30

c.

1879.

40 c.

1880.

50

0.

1881.

SI.

1882.

(Mortised.)

1883.

SI.

1884.

50

p.

1885.

25

c.

1886.

35

0.

1887.

$1.

FAEMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

Y(irk.



1900. 50

0.

1901.

$1.50

1902.

40

c.

1903. 75

c.

1904.

60

c.

1906.

60

c.

1905.

$1.

1907.

60

c.

1909.

$2.00

1908.

$1.50

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

Yobk.



1910. $1.00

1911.

50

0.

1912. 50

c.

1913. 75

c.

1915. $2.50

1914.

40 c.

1916.

$5.

FAEMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

York.



1925.

75

c.

1926.

75

I

1927.

75

c.

1929.

1930.

30

c.

1928. 50

c.

1931. 75

c.

FARMER.

LITTLE &

TO., New Yokk.



1976.

30

c.

1978. 50 c.

1977.

30 c.

1979.

50 0.

1980.

75

c.

1981.

$1.

1983.

50

c.

1986.

75

0.

1982.

25 c.

1987. 75

c.

1988.

75

c.

1990.

40 c.

1991.

$1.

1992. 40

c.

1984.

40

c.

1985. 50 0,

1993.

40

c.

1996.

50

c.

1997. 50

c.

1994.

50 c.

1995.

50 c.

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

Yobk.



2000.

$1.

2001.

$1.

2002.

$1.

2003.

50 c.

2005.

40 0.

FAKMBH,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

Yobk,



2025.

75 c.

2026.

50

0.

2027.

75

c.

2028.

50

c.

2030.

75

c.

2031.

40

c.

2033.

40

c.

2029.

50

0.

203G.

50

c.

FARMER,

LITTLE & CO.,

New Yokk.



2075.

$1.

2076.

$1.

2077.

75

0.

2080.

75

0.

2078. 40

o.

2087.

75

c.

2094.

2092.

30

c.

2089. .$1.25

2090.

20

c.

2091

30

c.

2093.

50

c.

FARMER,

LITTLE

& CO.,

New

York.



2100. 30

c.

2102,

$1.

2103.

30

c.

2106.

50

e.

2104.

75

c.

2105.

$1.

2109. 30

c.

210T.

50

c.

2108.

$1.25

2110.

ft

1.25

2111. 75

c.

2112

40

p.

2114.

$1.50

2110. $1.

2115.

45

c.

FARMEE,

LITTLE

&

fO.,

New

Yoek.



2125.

75

c.

2126.

$1.

2127.

75

c.

2128.

40 c.

2129.

25 c

2134.

?1.

2137.

(Mortised.)

SI-

2130. 50

c.

2131. 50

c.

2135.

OMortisea.)

$1.25

2138.

$1.25

2132.

25

c.

2133.

40 c.

2136.

75

c.

2130.

$1.

FAKMEB,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

Yokk,



2150.

30

0.

2151.

25

2152.

40 ,

2153.

40 c.

i-«H^%.-

2154.

(Mortised.)

$1.

2155.

50

c.

2156. (Mortieed.) 75

C.

2157.

40

:

2159. 50

c.

2158.

SI.

2160.

$1,25

2161.

$1.25

2162.

11.50

2164.

SI,

2163,

.30

0,

2167,

75

c.

2165. 65 c.

2166.

50 c.

2169.

(Mortised.)

$2.50

2168.

(Mortised.)

$1.

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.. New

Yora-:,



2170.

SI,

-'171.

.c;].

2172.

,ju

,

2174.

iO

c.

2170.

40

2170.

.$1.50

2177.

.$1.

2178.

.«S1.

2179.

.'j;].

Stki:;

-ilSO.

SI.

2182.

75

2181.

75

c.

2183.

(Mortised.)

isl.25

2184.

$1..50

FARMER.

LITTLE

& CO.,

New

York.



2185.

$1.

2186.

$1.25

2188.

40

c.

2190.

$1.

2187.

(Mortised.)

$1.25

2189.

50

c.

2191. (Mortieed.)

$2.50

2192.

(Mortised.)

$3.50

FARMER, LITTLE

&

CO.,

New York.



2200.

$1.25

2201.

.$1.

2202.

$1.50

2203.

§1.25

2208.

$3.

.

2206.

40

c.

2207.

30

c.

2210. $2.50

(WithSealsofauy

ofthoStntei ,

$4.)

2209.

$1,

FAEMEB,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

York.

Seals of evebt

design of all the

states

edenished

to order.



2211.

75

c.

2212. $1.50

2214,

?^1.

2213. $1.

2217.

$1.50

2218.

30

0.

2216.

50

c.

2219.

50 c.

2221.

$1.50

2220.

50

c.

2222.

62

c.

2224.

$1.

2223.

75

c.

2227.

1.25

2226,

$1.25

2225.

$1.

Seals

or

EVERT

DESIGN

OF

ALL

THE

STATES

FURNISHED

TO

OHDEK.

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

Tobk.



2250.

$1.50

2251. 2.5

c.

2253.

30 c.

2252. 25

0.

r

'^itijt^

2254.

30

c.

2255.

$1.50

2256. 40

c.

2257.

75 0.

2258.

$1.

2259.

$4.

2263.

$1.50

2264.

$2.50

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO..

New

York,



2270.

$1.

2276.

50

c.

2277.

$1.

2286. $1.

2272. $1.

2275.

75

0.

i'^^^^^

2274. 75 0.

i. „a

isbB

iwBi

2278. 75

c.

2279.

25

0.

2280.

50

0.

2281.

25

c.

2282.

25

c.

2283.

25

c.

2285.

50

c.

2287.

30

c.

2284.

40

c.

2290.

$1.25

2289.

50

c.

2288.

30

c.



2300.

40

0.



2340.

75 c.

2341.

50

c.

2342.

30

c.

2343.

50 c.

^HtUTlifsni.E'

2346. 25 c.

2347.

25

c.

FABMEE,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

York.

2370.

60 c.

2371.

$1.

2372.

50

0.

2373.

$1.

YVS S J

lyi

f<»^

MtM\*

/

^



2393. §1.

2397.

50 c.

2395.

25

V.

2398.

30 0.

2396. 40

c.

2.399.

50 c.

2402.

40 c.

2400.

$1.

2401. $1.

2403. 75

c.

2404.

$].

2406.

$'i.

FAEMEE,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

Yobk.



2415.

$1.

2416.

$1.2.5

KABMEK,

UTTLB

*

CO.,

N.-

Vohk.

20 c.

2451.

20

c.

[

2452.

20

c.

2453.

20

0.

2454. 20

0.

2455.

30 c.

2457.

$1.

2458.

75

c.

2456.

50 c.

\<^

^K^

2461.

50

e.

2459.

40

c.

2460.

$1.25

2406.

$1.

2467.

50

c.

2464.

50

c.

2468.

75

0.

FAEMEE,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

Yobk.



2480.

50

0.

2481.

40

0.

2482.

75

0.

i

ffilTM^

2484.

50

c.

2483.

50

c.

2485.

$1.

2486.

40

c.

2487.

40

c.

2488.

40

c.

2489.

.$.3.

2490.

^1.25

W »

I

ia]uJDi

|uo

^^_r^'V

^^^iW;fc/^^^;^g^

^_

r,__

~;

^;

,ir-

2491. SI.

2493. .«;l.25

2492.

$\.

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

York.



2510.

$1.

2511.

25

c.

2512.

75 0.

2515.

$1.25

2513.

75

0.

2514. 20 c.

2516.

$3.

2517.

$1.50

2518.

75

c.

2.519.

$1.

2520.

$1.25

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

Yoek,



Of

o

••V.



%

o

o

Q

pi

O

U

CD

CO

-••

P

O

O

w

o

o

P^

2^

02

CD

pi

O

t-S

CD

CD

Pi

O

O

Hi

pi



2540.

50

c.

2541.

50

c.

2544.

$1.

2546. 50

0.

2547.

SI.

2545.

40 c.

2548.

$1.

2550.

$1.25

2549.

$1.

2551.

SI.

2553.

$1.

2552.

75

c.

2557.

75

c.

2554.

$1.25

2555.

75

c.

2556.

40

c.

FAKMBR,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

York.



2570.

$1.

2571.

30

c.

2.572.

$1.

2574.

$1.

2573. 50

c.

2575.

50

0.

2576.

$1.

2577.

30 c.

2580.

$1.

2579.

$1.

2581.

$1

2582. $1.

2583.

$1.25

FAEMEK,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

York.



'

m >''

I



2590.

50 c.

2593.

$1.50

2592. $1.25

2.596. $1.25

2599.

$1.25

2598. $1.

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

York,



2600.

$1.

2601.

$1.

2602.

$1.

2603.

T5

c.

2604.

50

0.

2605. 40

c.

2607. 40

c.

2610. 30 c.

2614.

$L

2608

^ISO

'^-^OSTSCBIPT.k

2611.

40

c.

2612.

40

0.

2606. 40 c.

2013. 40

c.

vi

./

~l

2616.

$1.

2615.

65

c.

FARMER.

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

York.



2625.

$2.50

2626. 75

c.

2627. 75 c.

2628.

$1.

2630.

$1-

2633.

50

c.

2631. 50

c.

2632.

$1.

2635.

50

(;.

2637.

$1.50

2634.

30 c.

2036.

$1.

FAEMBE,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

Yokk.



2650.

$1.50

2651.

$1.

^.r-^tf^^^

2655.

25

0.

2653.

50

.

2654.

30

c.

2656.

40

.

2658.

40

0.

2657.

50

c.

2660.

40

c.

2601.

$;.

FAEMEE,

LITTLE

& CO.,

New

Yoek.



2662.

$1.

2663.

50 0.

2664

9,2.

2665. 75 0.

2667.

75

c.

2C66.

$2.50

2668.

75

0.

2670. $2.50

2669.

75

c.

-w^

,

J?^

-

.«i

-•

piiw



2678.

$5.

2679.

1,5.

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

York.



2680.

30

2681.

25

0.

2682.

25

0.

2683.

50 (

2684.

50

c.

2685.

80 I

2686.

50

0.

'^l^SSI^ttSS:;S :il iaii.s»=r-

2689.

75

c.

2687.

75

c.

2688.

50

c.

2691.

63

0.

2692.

$3.

,V; '?ti

2693.

30

0.

2694.

75

0.

^rtliitirittiiiii

FAKMBE,

LITTLE & CO., New

York.



2G95.

50 c.

2697.

50

c.

2696.

50

0.

2699.

$1.50

2698.

$1.

2700.

$0.

FARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

Yobk.



2706.

J^3.

2707. 50

c.

2708.

$5.



^713.

i^i.

2715.

§6.50

FAKMEU,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

York.



•JT14.

S'5-50



2709.

$1.

2710.

$3

2711.

$

2712.

$5,



mmmmm\-Rmm

|,

2720.

30 c.

2721.

50

c.

'sy^S

2722.

50

c.

2723.

50 0.

2724.

50

c.

2725.

50 c.

2726.

50

c.

FARMER,

LITTLE & CO.,

Nbw_York.

2728.

50

c.

ieli^tjprug.

2729.

50

0.

2730. 50

c.

ro

m.

>u;

ttenO^.

2731.

50

c.

2732. 50

0.

2733.

50 c.

^latit>e'.

2734.

50

c.

2735.

50

c.

lepartmcnt

J

2736.

50

c.

^^^

2737.

50 c.

2738. 50

c.

ingfe^^ionaf.

2739.

50

0.

%

mm:

2740.

60 c.

illlttllllW,

'(f^^^S^^—



2750.

$1.

2751.

$2.

2752.

$1.

r» gWVMMwi.ioi==P* ~' -=*^*

2753.

$1.25.

2754.

,30

c.

2755.

$1.50.

2750.

.'Sl.OO.

2757.

$1.2.5.

2758.

$1.2.5.

2759.

$1.

27G0. $2.50.

FARMER,

LITTLE

& CO.,

New

York.



2761.

60

c.

2762.

50

0.

2763.

$1.

•

2764.

25

c.

2765.

25

0.

2766.

30

f.

2767.

75

c.

2770.

$1.

2768.

$1.

2769.

50

c.

2771.

$1.25.

2773.

11.25

2778.

$150.

2774.

$1.50.

2775.

$1.50.

2776.

$1.50.

2777.

$1.50.

PAKMEK,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

Yoek.



6o.

28B6.

Be.

28fi7.

So.

S 868.

6c.

2869. 6o.

2870.

6c. 2871.

6c.

2872.

6e.

2873.

10c.

2874.

10c.

r

>^

2875.

25c.

2876. 25c.

2877.

40 0.

2878.

40 c.

2879. 50

c.

2880. 50

c.

2881.

75

c.

2883.

30

e.

2884.

30

c.

2882. 75

c.

2862.

75

c.

2768.

75

c.

2863.

75

c.

^^

V'

-'^

2848.

si.

2851.

4(1.25.

2850.

75

c.

2858.

$1.25.

2852. 75

c.

FABMEK,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

Yoek.



8200.

10

c.

2801. 10 o.

2802.

10

c. 2803.

10

c.

2804.

10 c.

2805. 15

c.

2806.

15

c.

(6

2807.

15 c.

2808.

15

c.

2809, 15

c. 2810.

15

c.

2811.

15

c. 2812.

20

c.

2813.

15 c. 2814. 20

c.

2815. 20

c.

2816. 10

c. 2817.

10

c.

2818.

10

c.

2819.

10

9d^

^(?/

c

2820.

10 c.

2821.

10

c.

2822. 10

c.

2823. 10

c.

2824.

10

c.

2825. 10

c.

^

yj^/

Tsf^J

2827.

50

c.

C^

2828.

50

c.

2829. 50

c.

2830. 50 c.

2832.

20

c.

2833.

20 c.

2834.

15

c.

283.5. 15

c.

2836. 20

c.

2837.

50 c.

2838.

40 c.

2839.

30 c.

2840.

80 c.

2841. 50 c.

2842. 50

c.

2844.

50 c.

2846. 60 c.

2843.

50

c.

2845.

40 c.

2847.

30c.

PARMER,

LITTLE

&

CO.,

New

York.



TAYLOR'S IMPROVED

COUNTRY NEWS

PAPER

PRESS.

CAMPBELL

NEWSPAPER PRESS.

PRINTING

PRESSES

FURNISHED ET

FARMER,

LITTLE

& CO., N.Y.

MANUFACTURER'S

LUWEST

PRICES.

HOE'S

SINGLE LARGE

CYLINDER

HAND

PRINTING

MACHINE.

HOE'S

PATENT

WASHINGTON

PRINT-

ING

PRESS.

EVERY ARTICLE NECESSARY FOE A

COMPLETE PRINTING

OFFICE

FURNISHED BY THIS

ESTABLISHMENT.

HOE'S

RAILWAY

NEWSPAPER

PRINTING

MACHINE.

GORDON

FRANKLIN

JOB

PRESS.

HOE'S

READY

PROOF

PRESS

FOR JOBBING-

HOE'S

SINGLE

LARGE

CYLINDER

PRINTING

MACHINE.



Printing

Materials

furnished

by

Farmer,

Little

&

Company.

GROVER'S

PATENT

COMPOSING

STICK.

SLICE GALLEY.

SCREW WRENCH.

CABINET

COMPOSING

STICK.

SHEEP'S

FOOT.

IRON

BOUND

MALLET

PLANER.

BODKIN.

SPRING

BODKIN.

^c^^SS*-,—

.^-^s

PAPER

CUTTING

MACHINE.

LEAD

CUTTER.

IRON SHOOTING

STICK.

LYE

BRUSH.

PROOF BRUSH.

WOOD

MITRE

BOX.

SINGLE

BRASS

GALLEY.

IRON

MITRE

BOS.

r

V

EVEEY

ARTICLE

NECESSARY

FOR

A

COMPLETE

PRINTING OFFICE

FURNISHED BY

THIS

ESTABLISHMENT.

White's type foundry catalog

Documents

Transcript of White's type foundry catalog