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The Pennsylvania Academyof The Fine ArtsAlbum of Reproductions of Selected WorksFrom the Permanent CollectionsA highly artistic Livre-de-Luxe, 66 pages, large quarto, enamelled paper, boundin card-board covers, cloth back. Price, $1.00
This standard publication of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts contains 28 faithfully copied reproductions of selected and typical works in the Permanent Collections of the Academy, together with a view of the exterior of the building and one of the interior of the gallery. The pictures selected for compilation in this album, comprise characteristic works of every epoch, from the Renaissance (Bennozzo Gozzoli's "Virgin and Child," ca. 1450) down to the present time.
The successive subjects are elucidated by brief but comprehensive references to the various painters and their notable works, collated under the direction of the Academy, and are prefaced by a compendious history of the institution.
Engraved and Printed for the Academy by the Levytype Company, Philadelphia
Forty Works of ArtFROM THESixty-Third Annual ExhibitionOF THEPennsylvania Academy of the Fine ArtsOCTAVO, 44 LEAVES; 88 PAGES; ARTISTICALLY PRINTEDAND BOUND IN HEAVY PAPER COVERS.PRICE, 25 CENTS.
These reproductions of art works from the Sixty-third Annual Exhibition of the Fine Arts were collated with the view to affording a souvenier of the most notable exhibition of distinctively American art productions held within recent years. From the large collection of famous subjects, many of them fresh from the walls of the Art Palace of the World's Fair, a series of works were selected for illustration as embodying in a due measure the representative character of this special exhibition.
Published under the Auspices of the Pennsylvania Academy of theFine Arts, PhiladelphiaFor Sale by all Booksellers
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CatalogueOF THEW. P. Wilstach CollectionMemorial Hall, Fairmount Park, PhiladelphiaEdited by CAROL H. BECK104 Pages, 12 mo., Bound in Heavy Paper Cover, Cloth Back
Full Descriptive Catalogue of the Wilstach Art Gallery, illustrated, with 28 autoglyphic engravings on India tint, sumptuously executed throughout.
Engraved and Printed for the Commissioners of Fairmount Park, Philadelphia,by the Levytype Company, PhiladelphiaPrice, 25 Cents
WashingtonThe...Federal CityAn Illustrated Guide Book for the City ofWashington, Descriptive of its History,Official Life, Points of Interest, andEnvironsBy EUGENE MURRAY AARON
Illustrated by 100 Photo-engravings of principal objects of interest in the Capital City and two maps, 88 pages, 12mo, paper covers, cloth back, Levytype Edition. Price 25c.
This is the most compendious and accurate guide book to Washington, Mount Vernon, and the District of Columbia thus far published. A complete historical and topographic encyclopædia of its subject.
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PUBLICATIONS OF THE LEVYTYPE COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA628-630-632 Chestnut Street, Cor. Seventh Street
The Golden DayAnd Miscellaneous PoemsBy WILLIAM T. DUMASBroad Octavo. 144 pp. Cloth. Price, $1.00
"The Golden Day," the first portion of the work, is a series of poems beginning with "Cock-Crowing" and leading the reader through various scenes to the evening. The design of this portion is to portray the day in the Sunny South, as is evinced by such titles as "The Fox Hunt," "The Dinner Horn," "Corn Husking," etc. Interwoven with these are sonnets and longer pieces on a variety of themes, sentimental, humorous, lyrical.
Of the miscellaneous poems, undoubtedly the finest, in phrasing, meter and conception is "The Cyclone." It is in a strong dactylic verse and is a gem. "Joy: an ode" is of a different type, but full of fine expression. In this portion of the work is also contained an "Ode on the death of Jefferson Davis" and a tribute to Gen. Joseph E. Johnston entitled "From the Valley of the Shadow." A number of the author's earlier poems are also included in the volume.
This production, taken as a whole, stamps the author as possessing in a high degree the true poetic spirit, and his renditions cannot fail to find an appreciative audience, not only throughout the South, but wherever the memories of its former times are harmonized with the realizations of to-day. The book is a well bound and superbly printed octavo of 144 pages. Price $1.00. For sale by all booksellers.
The Dinner HornBy WILLIAM T. DUMASIllustrated by PAUL T. HILL
An Album of 24 leaves, embracing a pictorial title page and the 16 stanzas of "The Dinner Horn," admirably illustrated, each stanza and illustration on a separate leaf.
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sumptuously printed and bound, gilt edges. Long octavo, album style.
Price, One Dollar
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From.... Independence HallAround the WorldBYF. CARROLL BREWSTER, LLD.216 Pages, 12mo., Copiously Illustrated, Enamelled Paper, FineCloth Binding. Price, $1.50.
This itinerary of Judge Brewster's recent tour around the world contains the notes of his journey from San Francisco to Brindisi, and records his impressions of the countries and people of Hawaii, Japan, China, Mallacca, Ceylon and India. The report of such a journey by so trained and unprepossessed an observer as Judge Brewster will be welcomed by all who have become acquainted with the accuracy of his observations through his other published works, and will be read with interest by the public generally.
The book is fully illustrated with over 70 phototypes of salient and interesting subjects, which have been selected especially with the view to supplementing the traveler's narrative to the fullest possible extent.
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IN PREPARATION.—To be Published December, 1895Cuba and the CubansBYRAIMUNDO CABRERAMEMBER OF THE CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THEAUTONOMIST PARTY OF CUBA,Etc., Etc.Author of "Mis Buenos Tiempos," "Los Estados Unidos," "Impresiones de Viaje"Etc., Etc.Translated from the Eighth Spanish Edition of"Cuba y Sus Jueces"By LAURA GUITÉRASRevised and Edited byLOUIS EDWARD LEVYIllustrated with 91 Line Engravings of Portraits and Localities,and 16 Larger Portraits in Phototype.396 Pages, 12 Mo., Bound in Cloth PRICE $1.50
This translation of Señor Cabrera's masterly work on Cuba renders accessible to English readers the most authentic, comprehensive and thorough statement of the Cuban question that has emanated from the press. It has the advantage of presenting the subject in a spirit free from the rancors of the present armed conflict between the Cuban colonists and the mother country, the original work having been published in Cuba and throughout Spain some years before the present struggle began. It commanded the universal attention of the Spanish-speaking world from its first publication in 1887, since which time it has gone through eight editions in the Spanish, successively amplified by the author with notes, appendices and illustrations.
Señor Cabrera deals with his subject-matter from the vantage ground of an acknowledged leadership of the Autonomist party of Cuba, and his work, although voicing the demands of the Cuban people for reforms which Spain has constantly postponed or absolutely refused, has commanded the recognition and the respect of Spanish statesmen of the first rank.
With scholarly insight and a thorough analysis, Señor Cabrera traces the existing social, political and economic condition of Cuba and its people with an impartial pen, in brief but effective outlines and in a lucid and trenchant style. No other contribution to the literature of this important subject compares with this work as an authoritative presentation, and as such it appeals to the attention of the American public.
For Sale by all Booksellers. Price $1.50
PUBLICATIONS OF THE LEVYTYPE COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA628-630-632 Chestnut Street, Cor. Seventh Street
The Jewish YearIllustrated by Pictures of Old-Time Jewish Family Life, Customsand Observances. From the Paintings byPROFESSOR MORITZ OPPENHEIMWith Historical and Explanatory Text byLOUIS EDWARD LEVYAn Imperial Folio Volume (17 x 21)
Containing 20 Levytype Autoglyphic Reproductions of the original Paintings, mounted on boards, and some 50 folio pages of superbly printed text, securely bound in heavy half Russia covers.
In addition to the 20 Autoglyphs of Oppenheim's celebrated paintings, this sumptuous volume contains a line reproduction of a notable work by Leopold Horovitz, and the text itself is furthermore embellished and illustrated by numerous effective relief etchings representing various incidents and accessories of Jewish religious observance.
The twenty-one impressive compositions are collated in illustration of the Jewish year; they represent the successive festivals, fasts and holidays of the religious year, the various aspects of the Sabbath, and the distinctive customs and observances of Jewish family life.
The following is a list of the subjects:—
1. Passover, the Feast of Unleavened Bread.2. Shabuoth, The Feast of Weeks.3. Tisha B'Ab, The Feast of the Ninth Day of Ab.4. Kal Nidre, Eve of The Day of Atonement.5. Succoth, The Feast of Tabernacles.6. Hanukah, The Feast of the Dedication.7. Purim, The Feast of Esther.8. Beginning of Sabbath.9. Sabbath Eve.10. Sabbath Afternoon.11. Sabbath Rest.12. Close of Sabbath.13. The Rite of the Covenant (B'rith Milah).14. The First Birthday.15. The Rabbi's Blessing.16. The Examination.17. The Confirmation (Bar Mitzva.)18. The Wedding.19. The Village Vender.20. The Anniversary of Mourning (Minyan.)21. The Return of the Volunteer.
The complete cycle of Oppenheim's masterly Pictures of Jewish Life is included in this work, the original paintings being reproduced with all the fidelity and effectiveness of the most advanced reproductive art.
The text has been written with a special regard to its educational import. Each subject is elucidated by a brief citation of the historic data bearing on it, and by a consideration of those of its features which are directly or indirectly traceable in their origin and development. The various articles thus make up a succession of historic monographs, each one presenting, so to speak, a different cross-section of the outline perspective of Jewish history which the text in its entirety affords.
In the preparation and arrangement of this work the Publishers have endeavored to maintain for its various elements, artistic, literary and mechanical, a standard commensurate with the dignity of the subject. They believe that they have measurably succeeded in their purpose, and they bring the work before the Jewish public with a confident reliance on its support.
The Oppenheim Album of the Jewish Year is furnished at $20,
a price which, while necessarily greater than that of ordinary books, is far below the usual cost of art books of equal magnitude. This has been rendered possible through the economies resulting from the concentration of all the requisite facilities for its production and the compassing of all the latest advances in the heliographic and typographic arts. The work forms a magnificentlivre de luxe. The pictures are mounted on artistically matted boards, hinged on guards, and bound in heavy covers with fine cloth and half Russia leather binding. It may be ordered through any bookseller, and if ordered direct it will be sent by express prepaid to any address in the United States or Canada on receipt of the subscription price.
LEVYTYPE COMPANY, Publishers7th and Chestnut Streets,Philadelphia, PA.
PUBLICATIONS OF THE LEVYTYPE COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA628-630-632 Chestnut Street, Cor. Seventh Street
The Jews of PhiladelphiaTHEIR HISTORY FROM THE EARLIEST SETTLEMENTSTO THE PRESENT TIMEBy Henry Samuel MoraisAuthor of "Eminent Israelites of the Nineteenth Century,"Etc., Etc.
This work describes the history of the Jews in America from their earliest arrival with Columbus, and their subsequent settlement in Pennsylvania and Philadelphia; their growth in the chief city of the Keystone State in every sphere of Congregational, Institutional and Communal activity. Every religious corporation and society existing among the Jews of Philadelphia is traced from its beginning up to the date of publication of this work. Many rare historic subjects are introduced. Biography is a special feature of the work.
Part I, treats of history and biography. Part II deals with biographical and miscellaneous data, subdivided into sections as follows: In Communal Affairs; In Literature, Science and Journalism; In Art; In Music and Drama; In Politics; In Law; In Medicine, Dentistry, etc.; In the University of Pennsylvania and In Old Philadelphia. Part III treats of Pennsylvania Jews in the United States Regular Army; In the United States Navy; In Pennsylvania Volunteers during the Civil War, embracing Field and Staff Officers, Company Officers and Privates; In Other Regiments and in European Armies, etc., etc.
A copious index is supplied. The volume is handsomely printed and substantially bound. It comprises 592 pages, large octavo. The price has been set at $2.50 per volume; the edition is limited and only a fraction of the edition remains for disposal. Those desiring copies should send in their orders without delay.
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The American JewASPatriot, Soldier and CitizenBy HON. SIMON WOLFEdited by LOUIS EDWARD LEVY
This timely work on a timely topic, called forth by recent magazine discussions regarding the position of Jewish citizens as patriots and as soldiers, contains an alphabetical register and numerous detailed notices of American citizens of the Jewish faith who have been enrolled in the armies of the country from the earliest period of American history to the present time, including those in the Confederate armies during the War for the Union.
In elucidation of this subject there are included in this volume, besides a prefatory introduction by the author, a number of historical papers on the part taken by American Jews in the upbuilding of this Republic, and a special contribution on the same subject in relation to the South American Countries, the West Indies and Canada. The book furthermore contains a carefully collated series of articles, discussions and letters bearing upon the question at issue, from eminent Christian writers and publicists of Europe and America, and a brief but comprehensive review of the subject of the Russian Jewish immigrants.
The various matters are successively prefaced with introductory references by the editor, and the book affords a thorough and complete refutation of the falsities and misstatements regarding Jewish citizenship which have been put forth from time to time through ignorance, bigotry or selfish interest.
This work has been undertaken by the author in response to suggestions arising out of recently published contentions on this subject, and THE NET PROFITS OF ITS SALE ARE DEVOTED WHOLLY AND EXCLUSIVELY TO THE ENLARGEMENT OF THE HEBREW ORPHAN'S HOME, ESTABLISHED IN ATLANTA, GA., under the auspices of the Order of B'nai B'rith, of which Mr. Wolf is President.
The work contains 592 pages large octavo, bound in cloth, blue back and gray sides, and is offered at the low price of $2.00 per copy.For sale by all booksellers.
The work contains 592 pages large octavo, bound in cloth, blue back and gray sides, and is offered at the low price of $2.00 per copy.
For sale by all booksellers.
La Compañia Lévytype de FiladelfiaEditores, Impresores y GrabadoresCHESTNUT 638, 630, 632ESQUINA DE SEPTIMOObras de Raimundo CabreraCUBA Y SUS JUECES(RECTIFICACIONES OPORTUNAS)Septima Edicion, 8 vo. Aumentada con Notas y unApendiceIlustrada con 91 Grabados en linea, de retratos y edificios, y con 16 grandesretratos foto-autoglyficos. 344 paginas.$1.80LA MISMA OBRA, 12 mo. Octava y Novena Ediciones, reproducida enpequeño temaño. Con todas las ilustraciones. 50 c.MIS BUENOS TIEMPOSMemorias de EstudianteSecunda Edicion, 12 mo. Ilustrada con 82 Grabados autoglyficos, y lujosamenteimpresa. 320 paginas. $1.00Obra de Rafael MontoroDiputado a Cortes, 1878-1893Discursos Politicos y Parlamentarios, Informes y Disertaciones. Grande 8vo.634 paginas, con retrato, lujosamente impresa. $2.50
Transcriber's NotesObvious errors of punctuation and diacritics repaired.The lists of names have not been changed even when they are not in lexicographic order.Hyphen removed: fellow[-]men (pp. 63, 467), land[-]owner (p. 468), law[-]giver (p. 493), re[-]organized (p. 242), re[-]inforced (P. 37), Sabbath[-]day (p. 460), Sharp[-]shooters (p. 215).Hyphen added: co[-]religionists (pp. 445, 446, 454, 536).Both "battlefield" and "battle-field" appear and have not been changed.P. 7: abusing the privilige -> abusing the privilege.P. 13: a succint statement -> a succinct statement.P. 20fn: nothwithstanding -> notwithstanding.P. 32: bids fair to be perpetuatad -> bids fair to be perpetuated.P. 38: April 18, 1871 -> April 18, 1781.P. 42: Commitee on Claims -> Committee on Claims.Pp. 45 (twice), 130, 227, 245, 337: In unit designations, 3rd -> 3d.P. 46: Subsistance and Support -> Subsistence and Support.Pp. 48, 388: aid-de-camp -> aide-de-camp.P. 58: throught the events -> throughout the events.P. 61: generosity ond good breeding -> generosity and good breeding.P. 63: Levy famliy -> Levy family.P. 79: 1st Lieutant George J. Newgarden -> 1st Lieutenant George J. Newgarden.P. 91: cabable of great speed -> capable of great speed.P. 92: Confaderate ports -> Confederate ports.P. 95: especicially as communication -> especially as communication.P. 95: the registed were required -> the registered were required.P. 101: atttribute suited to the soldier -> attribute suited to the soldier.P. 104: businesss of war -> business of war.P. 107 (twice): New Hamshire -> New Hampshire.P. 107: he was addresesd -> he was addressed.P. 107: Shiloh, Tennesee > Shiloh, Tennessee.P. 108: apppointed escort -> appointed escort.P. 115: assigneds to duty -> assigned to duty.P. 120: 1st Artilery -> 1st Artillery.P. 122: 2nd Infantyy -> 2nd Infantry.P. 142: Goldsmith, Geroge -> Goldsmith, George.P. 143: Goldsmith, Beujamin -> Goldsmith, Benjamin.P. 147: Cemtery Hill -> Cemetery Hill.P. 156: Leopold, Wiliam 8th Cavalry -> Leopold, William 8th Cavalry.P. 164: Major Saloman ultimately became Colonel -> Major Salomon ultimately became Colonel.P. 166: Respecfully forwarded -> Respectfully forwarded.P. 166: Lieutenant Colonel Solomon has won the good opinion -> Lieutenant Colonel Salomon has won the good opinion.P. 168: thirteeenth day of March -> thirteenth day of March.P. 177: 86nd Infantry -> 82nd Infantry.P. 185: Lilled at Richmond, Kentucky -> Killed at Richmond, Kentucky.P. 246: Davis, Benjamim -> Davis, Benjamin.P. 299: Weil, Josfph -> Weil, Joseph.P. 322: Klein, Franx 82nd Infantry -> Klein, Frank 82nd Infantry.P. 337: Schwarz, Adodph -> Schwarz, Adolph.P. 367: Rowland, Adolphus Major 5th Cavarlry -> Rowland, Adolphus Major 5th Cavalry.P. 373: Murfreesboro, Tennnessee -> Murfreesboro, Tennessee.P. 374: close of the the war -> close of the war.P. 386: Gains' farm -> Gaines' farm.P. 386: 2nd C2valry -> 2nd Cavalry.P. 424: North Corolina -> North Carolina.P. 428: Ottowa -> Ottawa.P. 428: Mr. Pexiotto was selected as Consul -> Mr. Peixotto was selected as Consul.P. 429: Cincinnatti -> Cincinnati.P. 429: Fort Sumtner -> Fort Sumter.P. 430fn: Eminent Isralites -> Eminent Israelites.P. 432: He never fargot -> He never forgot.P. 432: obstrusive flashing -> obtrusive flashing.P. 436: happy reminisences -> happy reminiscences.P. 448: chronicle the the timely intervention -> chronicle the timely intervention.P. 458: took care to harrass them -> took care to harass them.P. 459: brave resistence -> brave resistance.P. 465: afer his above detailed victory -> after his above detailed victory.P. 468: parly in command of -> partly in command of.P. 469: Nassy himsely -> Nassy himself.P. 473: if his abilities -> of his abilities.P. 473fn: soon in the orginal -> soon in the original.P. 479: the goverment defrayed -> the government defrayed.P. 486fn: liberty and eqality -> liberty and equality.P. 488: public villifications -> public vilifications.P. 490: energies of yonr intellect -> energies of your intellect.P. 491: political enfanchisement -> political enfranchisement.P. 491: Irael's bosom -> Israel's bosom.P. 491: Republicans by virture -> Republicans by virtue.P. 492: family hiearchy -> family hierarchy.P. 494: Jean-Jaques Rousseau -> Jean-Jacques Rousseau.P. 495: trom the head of the State -> from the head of the State.P. 496: administration of jusiice -> administration of justice.P. 498: If thou afflct -> If thou afflict.P. 499: persecution aud oppression -> persecution and oppression.P. 504: class of citizens excells -> class of citizens excels.P. 505: anti-Semic -> anti-Semitic.P. 509: ihe glowing affection -> the glowing affection.P. 511: morality and and sublime virtues -> morality and sublime virtues.P. 512: voicc of greed -> voice of greed.P. 512: Narbornne -> Narbonne.Pp. 527, 531: St. Petersburgh -> St. Petersburg.P. 532: instructon in the Talmud -> instruction in the Talmud.P. 535: wtth the foregoing -> with the foregoing.P. 538: control of Israelities -> control of Israelites.P. 539: Great Britian -> Great Britain.P. 540: representatations by such philanthropists -> representations by such philanthropists.P. 541: respeatedly been manifested -> repeatedly been manifested.P. 541: expicit and minute instructions -> explicit and minute instructions.P. 542: forbids any oppresion -> forbids any oppression.P. 547: Asiastic herdsman -> Asiatic herdsman.P. 547: decendants of the first -> descendants of the first.P. 547: preceeding pages -> preceding pages.P. 551: It would be superflous -> It would be superfluous.P. 552: make it np -> make it up.P. 554: Let us for a momemt -> Let us for a moment.P. 554: pursuaded to study -> persuaded to study.P. 555: steadly employed -> steadily employed.P. 557: been fullfilled -> been fulfilled.P. 560: revelant to our present subject -> relevant to our present subject.P. 561: Baron de Hirsh -> Baron de Hirsch.P. 568: refered to -> referred to.P. 571: Brevet-Brigidier-General -> Brevet-Brigadier-General.P. 572: Loyalty, Sketches ef -> Loyalty, Sketches of.P. 575: named in Introdnction -> named in Introduction.P. 576: Texas .. 382-283 -> Texas ... 384-388.Endpaper for "The Dinner Horn": seperate -> separate.Endpaper for "Around the World": accurracy -> accuracy.Endpaper for "Obra de Rafael Montoro": lujosamenta -> lujosamente.Footnotes [30]-[104] contain extensive quotes in Dutch from H. J. Koenen. _Geschiedenis der Joden in Nederland_. The text reflects the scan, except for the following corrections that were made on the advice of native speakers of the language. Nevertheless, additional errors may remain, either because of errors made by the author in copying from the source, or because of decisions not to change what may be archaic spelling and grammar.[30] dat het den Joden voortan -> dat het den Joden voortaan.[33] on qui récemment y avaient été attirés -> ou qui récemment y avaient été attirés.[39] eigenschappe -> eigenschappen.[39] ongelookige -> ongelukkige.[39] de Hollanders onstaan -> de Hollanders ontstaan.[42] Frankfort o. M. -> Frankfort a. M.[69] menigvaldige feestdagen -> menigvuldige feestdagen.[72] hij goedvond de nieuw wereld -> hij goedvond de nieuwe wereld.[78] p. 294-495 -> p. 294-295.[78] dat ire opkomende welvaart -> dat die opkomende welvaart.[78] en trachte de rivier Commawine -> en trachtte de rivier Commawine.[81] om up hunne -> om op hunne.[82] dan eenmaal net goed gevolgdan -> dan eenmaal met goed gevolg.[82] een belankrijken post -> een belangrijken post.[85] fierlijke -> sierlijke.[87] standen de Negers -> stonden de Negers.[87] vermoorden hunnen meester -> en vermoorden hunnen meester.[87] zeven-een-veer-tig -> zeven-en-veertig.[87] (three times) Jeder -> Iedere.[87] elk gewapende Neger -> elke gewapende Neger.[89, 93] Kuenen -> Koenen.[89] onvermoeide Israelit -> onvermoeide Israeliet.[89] viertien krijgssgevangenen -> veertien krijgsgevangenen.[89] een hij, door gebrek aan de noodige -> en hij, door gebrek aan de noodige.[89] neemt op zich om terug de keeren -> neemt op zich om terug te keeren.[89] ven deen Raad af te wachten -> van den Raad af te wachten.[90] en nieuw gevaar -> een nieuw gevaar.[93] de blanken zich nog stande -> de blanken zich nog staande.[93] groote dapperheid aan een dag -> groote dapperheid aan den dag.[93] deze wreede barmhartigkeid -> deze wreede barmhartigheid.[102] dinhuldig -> inhuldig.[103] Gezongen door den Erwaarden -> Gezongen door den Eerwaarden.
Obvious errors of punctuation and diacritics repaired.
The lists of names have not been changed even when they are not in lexicographic order.
Hyphen removed: fellow[-]men (pp. 63, 467), land[-]owner (p. 468), law[-]giver (p. 493), re[-]organized (p. 242), re[-]inforced (P. 37), Sabbath[-]day (p. 460), Sharp[-]shooters (p. 215).
Hyphen added: co[-]religionists (pp. 445, 446, 454, 536).
Both "battlefield" and "battle-field" appear and have not been changed.
P. 7: abusing the privilige -> abusing the privilege.
P. 13: a succint statement -> a succinct statement.
P. 20fn: nothwithstanding -> notwithstanding.
P. 32: bids fair to be perpetuatad -> bids fair to be perpetuated.
P. 38: April 18, 1871 -> April 18, 1781.
P. 42: Commitee on Claims -> Committee on Claims.
Pp. 45 (twice), 130, 227, 245, 337: In unit designations, 3rd -> 3d.
P. 46: Subsistance and Support -> Subsistence and Support.
Pp. 48, 388: aid-de-camp -> aide-de-camp.
P. 58: throught the events -> throughout the events.
P. 61: generosity ond good breeding -> generosity and good breeding.
P. 63: Levy famliy -> Levy family.
P. 79: 1st Lieutant George J. Newgarden -> 1st Lieutenant George J. Newgarden.
P. 91: cabable of great speed -> capable of great speed.
P. 92: Confaderate ports -> Confederate ports.
P. 95: especicially as communication -> especially as communication.
P. 95: the registed were required -> the registered were required.
P. 101: atttribute suited to the soldier -> attribute suited to the soldier.
P. 104: businesss of war -> business of war.
P. 107 (twice): New Hamshire -> New Hampshire.
P. 107: he was addresesd -> he was addressed.
P. 107: Shiloh, Tennesee > Shiloh, Tennessee.
P. 108: apppointed escort -> appointed escort.
P. 115: assigneds to duty -> assigned to duty.
P. 120: 1st Artilery -> 1st Artillery.
P. 122: 2nd Infantyy -> 2nd Infantry.
P. 142: Goldsmith, Geroge -> Goldsmith, George.
P. 143: Goldsmith, Beujamin -> Goldsmith, Benjamin.
P. 147: Cemtery Hill -> Cemetery Hill.
P. 156: Leopold, Wiliam 8th Cavalry -> Leopold, William 8th Cavalry.
P. 164: Major Saloman ultimately became Colonel -> Major Salomon ultimately became Colonel.
P. 166: Respecfully forwarded -> Respectfully forwarded.
P. 166: Lieutenant Colonel Solomon has won the good opinion -> Lieutenant Colonel Salomon has won the good opinion.
P. 168: thirteeenth day of March -> thirteenth day of March.
P. 177: 86nd Infantry -> 82nd Infantry.
P. 185: Lilled at Richmond, Kentucky -> Killed at Richmond, Kentucky.
P. 246: Davis, Benjamim -> Davis, Benjamin.
P. 299: Weil, Josfph -> Weil, Joseph.
P. 322: Klein, Franx 82nd Infantry -> Klein, Frank 82nd Infantry.
P. 337: Schwarz, Adodph -> Schwarz, Adolph.
P. 367: Rowland, Adolphus Major 5th Cavarlry -> Rowland, Adolphus Major 5th Cavalry.
P. 373: Murfreesboro, Tennnessee -> Murfreesboro, Tennessee.
P. 374: close of the the war -> close of the war.
P. 386: Gains' farm -> Gaines' farm.
P. 386: 2nd C2valry -> 2nd Cavalry.
P. 424: North Corolina -> North Carolina.
P. 428: Ottowa -> Ottawa.
P. 428: Mr. Pexiotto was selected as Consul -> Mr. Peixotto was selected as Consul.
P. 429: Cincinnatti -> Cincinnati.
P. 429: Fort Sumtner -> Fort Sumter.
P. 430fn: Eminent Isralites -> Eminent Israelites.
P. 432: He never fargot -> He never forgot.
P. 432: obstrusive flashing -> obtrusive flashing.
P. 436: happy reminisences -> happy reminiscences.
P. 448: chronicle the the timely intervention -> chronicle the timely intervention.
P. 458: took care to harrass them -> took care to harass them.
P. 459: brave resistence -> brave resistance.
P. 465: afer his above detailed victory -> after his above detailed victory.
P. 468: parly in command of -> partly in command of.
P. 469: Nassy himsely -> Nassy himself.
P. 473: if his abilities -> of his abilities.
P. 473fn: soon in the orginal -> soon in the original.
P. 479: the goverment defrayed -> the government defrayed.
P. 486fn: liberty and eqality -> liberty and equality.
P. 488: public villifications -> public vilifications.
P. 490: energies of yonr intellect -> energies of your intellect.
P. 491: political enfanchisement -> political enfranchisement.
P. 491: Irael's bosom -> Israel's bosom.
P. 491: Republicans by virture -> Republicans by virtue.
P. 492: family hiearchy -> family hierarchy.
P. 494: Jean-Jaques Rousseau -> Jean-Jacques Rousseau.
P. 495: trom the head of the State -> from the head of the State.
P. 496: administration of jusiice -> administration of justice.
P. 498: If thou afflct -> If thou afflict.
P. 499: persecution aud oppression -> persecution and oppression.
P. 504: class of citizens excells -> class of citizens excels.
P. 505: anti-Semic -> anti-Semitic.
P. 509: ihe glowing affection -> the glowing affection.
P. 511: morality and and sublime virtues -> morality and sublime virtues.
P. 512: voicc of greed -> voice of greed.
P. 512: Narbornne -> Narbonne.
Pp. 527, 531: St. Petersburgh -> St. Petersburg.
P. 532: instructon in the Talmud -> instruction in the Talmud.
P. 535: wtth the foregoing -> with the foregoing.
P. 538: control of Israelities -> control of Israelites.
P. 539: Great Britian -> Great Britain.
P. 540: representatations by such philanthropists -> representations by such philanthropists.
P. 541: respeatedly been manifested -> repeatedly been manifested.
P. 541: expicit and minute instructions -> explicit and minute instructions.
P. 542: forbids any oppresion -> forbids any oppression.
P. 547: Asiastic herdsman -> Asiatic herdsman.
P. 547: decendants of the first -> descendants of the first.
P. 547: preceeding pages -> preceding pages.
P. 551: It would be superflous -> It would be superfluous.
P. 552: make it np -> make it up.
P. 554: Let us for a momemt -> Let us for a moment.
P. 554: pursuaded to study -> persuaded to study.
P. 555: steadly employed -> steadily employed.
P. 557: been fullfilled -> been fulfilled.
P. 560: revelant to our present subject -> relevant to our present subject.
P. 561: Baron de Hirsh -> Baron de Hirsch.
P. 568: refered to -> referred to.
P. 571: Brevet-Brigidier-General -> Brevet-Brigadier-General.
P. 572: Loyalty, Sketches ef -> Loyalty, Sketches of.
P. 575: named in Introdnction -> named in Introduction.
P. 576: Texas .. 382-283 -> Texas ... 384-388.
Endpaper for "The Dinner Horn": seperate -> separate.
Endpaper for "Around the World": accurracy -> accuracy.
Endpaper for "Obra de Rafael Montoro": lujosamenta -> lujosamente.
Footnotes [30]-[104] contain extensive quotes in Dutch from H. J. Koenen. _Geschiedenis der Joden in Nederland_. The text reflects the scan, except for the following corrections that were made on the advice of native speakers of the language. Nevertheless, additional errors may remain, either because of errors made by the author in copying from the source, or because of decisions not to change what may be archaic spelling and grammar.
[30] dat het den Joden voortan -> dat het den Joden voortaan.
[33] on qui récemment y avaient été attirés -> ou qui récemment y avaient été attirés.
[39] eigenschappe -> eigenschappen.
[39] ongelookige -> ongelukkige.
[39] de Hollanders onstaan -> de Hollanders ontstaan.
[42] Frankfort o. M. -> Frankfort a. M.
[69] menigvaldige feestdagen -> menigvuldige feestdagen.
[72] hij goedvond de nieuw wereld -> hij goedvond de nieuwe wereld.
[78] p. 294-495 -> p. 294-295.
[78] dat ire opkomende welvaart -> dat die opkomende welvaart.
[78] en trachte de rivier Commawine -> en trachtte de rivier Commawine.
[81] om up hunne -> om op hunne.
[82] dan eenmaal net goed gevolgdan -> dan eenmaal met goed gevolg.
[82] een belankrijken post -> een belangrijken post.
[85] fierlijke -> sierlijke.
[87] standen de Negers -> stonden de Negers.
[87] vermoorden hunnen meester -> en vermoorden hunnen meester.
[87] zeven-een-veer-tig -> zeven-en-veertig.
[87] (three times) Jeder -> Iedere.
[87] elk gewapende Neger -> elke gewapende Neger.
[89, 93] Kuenen -> Koenen.
[89] onvermoeide Israelit -> onvermoeide Israeliet.
[89] viertien krijgssgevangenen -> veertien krijgsgevangenen.
[89] een hij, door gebrek aan de noodige -> en hij, door gebrek aan de noodige.
[89] neemt op zich om terug de keeren -> neemt op zich om terug te keeren.
[89] ven deen Raad af te wachten -> van den Raad af te wachten.
[90] en nieuw gevaar -> een nieuw gevaar.
[93] de blanken zich nog stande -> de blanken zich nog staande.
[93] groote dapperheid aan een dag -> groote dapperheid aan den dag.
[93] deze wreede barmhartigkeid -> deze wreede barmhartigheid.
[102] dinhuldig -> inhuldig.
[103] Gezongen door den Erwaarden -> Gezongen door den Eerwaarden.