Mark Twain's Mississippi

: Avenue in the cemetery, New Orleans, with sepulchres above ground; The River Mississippi, From St. Paul to New Orleans. New York: A. Harthill, 1859.

: City of Baltimore. "The Monumental City."; The River Mississippi, From St. Paul to New Orleans. New York: A. Harthill, 1859.

: Grace Church.; The River Mississippi, From St. Paul to New Orleans. New York: A. Harthill, 1859.

: Custom House, Pittsburg.; The River Mississippi, From St. Paul to New Orleans. New York: A. Harthill, 1859.

: Odd-Fellows Hall and National Theatre.; The River Mississippi, From St. Paul to New Orleans. New York: A. Harthill, 1859.

: The New Iron Building, Pittsburg, PA.; The River Mississippi, From St. Paul to New Orleans. New York: A. Harthill, 1859., THE above engraving represents one of the handsomest and most substantial buildings to be found in this country. It stands on Fifth street, Pittsburg, Pa., and is certainly an ornament to the city. Its front is composed entirely of iron of Pittsburg manufacture. It was erected at the joint expense of Messrs. W. Bagaley, C.G. Hussey & Co., the Alleghany Bank, and the Pittsburg and Boston Mining Co., at a total cost of $120,000, including the lot on which it stands. The interior is fitted up with great taste, and in magnificent style. Mr. C. Barthberger, of Pittsburg, is architect of this fine structure.

: Pittsburg Court House.; The River Mississippi, From St. Paul to New Orleans. New York: A. Harthill, 1859.

: First Presbyterian Church, Pittsburgh.; The River Mississippi, From St. Paul to New Orleans. New York: A. Harthill, 1859.

: City of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.; The River Mississippi, From St. Paul to New Orleans. New York: A. Harthill, 1859.

: The Wire Suspension Bridge Across the Ohio, at Wheeling.; The River Mississippi, From St. Paul to New Orleans. New York: A. Harthill, 1859.

: Battle Monument, Baltimore.; The River Mississippi, From St. Paul to New Orleans. New York: A. Harthill, 1859.

: View of Charleston, South Carolina.; The River Mississippi, From St. Paul to New Orleans. New York: A. Harthill, 1859.

: Camden Station, Baltimore. The Baltimore Terminus of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.; The River Mississippi, From St. Paul to New Orleans. New York: A. Harthill, 1859.

: National Theatre, Cincinnati.; The River Mississippi, From St. Paul to New Orleans. New York: A. Harthill, 1859.

: Wheeling, Virginia.; The River Mississippi, From St. Paul to New Orleans. New York: A. Harthill, 1859.

: The New Opera House, Cincinnati. From a Photograph on Wood, by Prices' Patent Process.; The River Mississippi, From St. Paul to New Orleans. New York: A. Harthill, 1859.

: Our City, St. Louis; Bird's-eye view of St. Louis, Missouri, as seen from above the Mississippi River.

: The Levee at St. Paul; Merrick, George Byron. Old Times of the Upper Mississippi. Cleveland, Ohio: The Arthur H. Clark Company, 1909., Northern Illinois University

: View of Pittsburgh, PA., in 1859; Edwards, Richard and M. Hopewell. Edwards's Great West and Her Commercial Metropolis, Embracing a General View of the West, and a Complete History of St. Louis. St. Louis: The Office of Edwards's Monthly, a Journal of Progress, 1860., St. Louis Mercantile Library

: 'The Frenchman's First Steamboat Race' in the 'Cairo City Gazette, 2 September 1859'

: 'Commercial and Industrial Cities of the United States. Number LXX. Peoria, Illinois' in the 'Merchants' Magazine and Commercial Review, December 1859'; Northern Illinois University

: The River Mississippi, from St. Paul to New Orleans, Illustrated and Described, with Views and Descriptions of Cities Connected with its Trade and Commerce, and Other Places and Objects of Interest in the Valley of the Mississippi

: 'The Cairo City Gazette Friday, June 10, 1859' in the 'Cairo City Gazette, 10 June 1859'

: View of the Famous Levee of New Orleans; ...the capital of Louisiana, which commencing 43 miles below passes through the city forming its chief business depot, and extends 143 miles above, on the banks of the Mississippi. Levee with bales of cotton, African-American workers and steamboats.

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