Subject: American Eagle

Trade card depicting an American eagle with flags. The card advertises French Cognac Bitters, identifying S. Steinfeld as the sole agent in the U.S. and the principal depot as 70 Nassau St. The reverse is mis-struck. The date 1863 is visible on the reverse. The card is made of copper.

Trade card advertising French Cognac Bitters. The card features an image of an American eagle with flags. The text on the card indicates that S. Steinfeld was the sole agent in the U.S. and that the principal depot was located at 70 Nassau Street. The reverse of the card is dated 1863. The trade card is made of copper.

Copperplate trade card advertising French Cognac Bitters. The card features an American eagle with flags and indicates that S. Steinfeld was the sole agent in the U.S. with a principal depot at 70 Nassau Street. The card dates from circa 1860.

An American trade card featuring a U.S. eagle. The card is associated with Ph. Carpelès. The date is inferred to be January 1, 1863, based on metadata.

Billhead from W. Parkinson of New York City, dated January 1841, for framing services rendered to Henry Tobias for a copy of the Declaration of Independence. The billhead features a vignette of an American eagle and the text "American Manufactory."

This business card for Solomon & Roth in Griffin, Georgia, is unusual in that it appears to be a hand-drawn calling card. The card features a pencil sketch of an American eagle, with 'Griffin, Ga.' inscribed inside a wreath above the eagle's head. The style is simple but evocative of folk art. The image is rendered on the glossy stock of a typical business card. The back of the card is blank.

Postcard depicting the City Hall of New York City on the front and an American eagle on the back. The postcard shows the corner of Maiden Lane and Williams Streets. The image is dated January 1, 1865.

This trade card advertises M. Hurwitz's "First Class Family Shoe Store." The front of the card features a large, vibrant lithograph of the American eagle and shield, a patriotic symbol representing quality and national pride. Below the image, the text clearly states the business name, type of goods, and the address: 15 Hester Street, cor. Suffolk Street, New York. The back of the card is blank. The imagery and style suggest a late 19th-century origin.