davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01
GOVERNOR BROWN.

il our last number We contended that
Gov. Brown hid besn uniustly csnsured,
and that be had acied in strict accordance
with the duties Of his station. Since wri
ting thu. article we have received tie VIckF-
burg Wing containing the following imPof-
tant letter from The Secretary Of Wsr To-
CIV. B.owO, which 10 the language OF the
Wing sNT ONLY ExoNERATEs. THE Gov
rRNoR FROM ANY BLAME, BUT FULLY JUS
T1FIEs AND sU,TAlNs HIM IN DECLINING TO
OBEv THE Rroe>T on GIN. CAMS" IL
is complete vlndlcaiion Of his course. "A
Without further comment, We bSSpoak for
il the attention Of our readers:
WAR DEPARTMENT,
June 5,h, l646.
Sra: The President and this Department
have learned, with aStOHishment end re-
aro.. that Gen. Gaines, without any nstruc'
tons os authority Whatever, has taken up
On hlmsslf the responsibility 10 call tor
trO.,ps from various States in the South,
Suu.h.Wsst and West, beyond what was,
authorized BY the rsquisitiOn Of General
Taylor, and considering the EeqOisl1ioaa
from this Department. wholly bsyOnd what
the sxipences Of the service demanded 81
justified. Including the troops called tor
bv Gem Taylor, y no was the emily othesr
authorized 70 make such calls, the Depart
meat promptly made acquisitions Tor all
which could POSSibly BE- required under ex'
isIiag circumstances.
Including the, troops required trO@ the
NSStheRn States d be enrolled end held 10
readiness Tor aUy emergency, acquisitions
we're made or very nearly the whole OF the
fhy thousand volunteers. authorized BY
C..0Rress to be raised, and the Executive
ofthe several States took prompt measures
raising md enrolling them.
Noiwslhslaading 1hS large end fully sul'
AGENT force thus called lof, The Department
wss compelled, but with the greatest reluc Z
taOea, 10 recognize acquisitions Of General
Gaines il . few Instances, where The 'r'oPs
would have actually started for Texas be-
6oro intelligence Of HE FequlsitOn could
reacb lhis place. Under apy other car.
cnmslancss, these ~ qulsilions would have
bs6n sspudialsd snd refused any IecOgni-
ton ahsssveF. The Information lhai
General Gsiaas has made Plill lurthes un'
aulh0TEed calls. ihs extsn Of Which The
DepaFlaisot cannoi even conjecture, places
thS Government "a ire asOsl embarrassing
situation. The troops that muy respond 20
thsfr cannOl b Fecognized 90 volunteers
~ tss IunbsE IulhOrizsd 10 be raised has
silhsF hsen seceplsd OF called lor By the
Dspsnmsni 10 the mAnusF slresdy sxplai-
81 Thsy canhal Be received o. recogni-
zS5 e milits, lor The ealing Of mil'iia im
Dusss upon he President the Es'Porsibie
Guy a. calling only io' such as The sx'gsa-
e 81 DE case demsnot, end Ihs'e vas o.
hsesssny uhstsVer Coo ihesei ca ample
suaicilni force having slTsAdy been called
toS 20 meet. noi Onls existing, bot sll proc
abls smstgearies. U.der noPretsxi what
ever, lhSfsiols, would Ire President beIus
hfu1 = rscrhizina these unlaulul end ua'
nuh11irs1 rfaoniuuna e Gen. Gaines.
Boi Is o.a ely extend % them be cd
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01

THE COST or WAR.-Ths cost OF The
Revolutions was shout elS5,OOO-ihs vel
Of 1919 COS, this cOuusry between 100 and
$50 millions Of dollars.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01

The Baptist Southern COuVsntion s'>
s.nblsd aAichnOnd % Wednesday The
lib uIL
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01

Many rumOrs about Cabinet ehangss
are rifs, tdt We d uo, believe any Of hen
are worthy q otsda.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01

The pay Of Volunteers under the pres
eat enactment is, LIST. Sergeant $40 per
month; 2ud, 3rd and 4th do. SlS; COrPO-
raj SO; Musician ST. Priva's 81 do.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01
THE TRANCE OF LOVE.

FROM THE ITALIAN.

FROM THE TTALIANs 9g
Love, in drowsy mood, one day
Reclin'd, with all his hymphs arOundhim;
His feather'd darts neglected lay,
And faded were the flowers that crOwnd
him:
Young Hope, with eyes Of light in vain
Led smiling Beauty to implOre him,
While Genius pcur'd her sweetest strain,
And Pleasures shook her roses DER him.
At length, stranger sought the grove,
And fiery Vengeance seem'd to guide
him;
He rudely tore the wreaths Of Love,
And broke the darts that lay beside him;
The little god now wakefill grew,
And, angry at the bold endeavor,
He rose, and wovo his wreathes anew,
And strung his bow more firm than ever.
When 10 I th' invader cried, Farewell!
My skill, blight nymPhs, this lesson
teaches;
While Love is sprightly, bind him wei
With sons, and smiles, and honey'd
speeches.;
But should dull languor seize the god,
Recall me on my friendly mission
For know, when Love begins to nod,
His surest spur is OPPOSITION"
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01

Ths eitzens q Baliimor0 have adopted
ns,uurss &c renewing he remains q 30
Ian.ai,a Ragged e be soil e his nhligs
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01

aPny, cir, is The section Of esun,Fy n
which you aFa about 10 settle, slekiy .
uaid 40 old gentleman p 8 couple o. young
physicinns who we're dilPlayiug their lear
ning on board q steamboat " Very much
go, Indssd,7 observed one u ihemi -
expect 70 Witness many dsath-bed seen
% Ire c0ufts q utxl sommeT. b.
10 doubl bot that Jon vii, replied
Cd Rsnilsmih, 'Prouidsd ~ So .
pracfios."
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01
THE YAZOO DEMOCRAT
ISPUBLIsHHO EVERY wEDNEsDAY MORNING BE
CIV. JONES 4 b. BARKsDALE,

On Main Steeet, YazOO 0lty--over the Store
SfR. WALLACE & Coat Three dollars year,
IN AnyAnce-or four dollars, il not paid within
ruOnth from the time OF subscribing.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01

Tassiy-Iix nsvsP,psr' elsPosA
he Mszictn RrPeblis
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-02-07

work 10 correct il. Ho wss -
organizing a milltai a. a p,s "as Gradual,
, y dlsoand!ng The army, in r II. a.y :"
non o. which he knew the only v, ,,t as'''us
o. The country consisted; and e. '.a'.sgu'a
part, they crushed him. If H. H. ms, d
tra'lon was indisposed to trea, ' s saniais
whn' have we to expec, Of Pa,. T''0 Ut
comes into power avowedl y On ,b a'' wa
OIL opposition TO the supposed o, "' ts''aa
position Of his predecessor l. .l M d.
a Ialnt, and is Paroles him,o Tf'i !, oal
strong enough TO put down opnn , less
be the man, after oil, 10 trea, , w u
be this as II may, having made ev ""a d.
fort which a great and magnanimo,,.Y II
pie should do TO prevent colIi,ion poo
q neighbour Of inferior strenoln ,u with
sources, does it become Us rartSs. quo H.
Porlze? Should we not take WV. " ZEN
some kind or other without rar,S" 'apa o.
sulting Mexico-lest she pu. w,o0 0, co.,
struction upon our forbearance, '"SVoa'
1t strikes me (bll offer mo
with great dilfidence, as the aulbo srul'a
Washington are much more con" ''a
than myself TO come TO rilh, conu ge'en'
in The Premlses) that being alre,a ,''o y
possession Of Texas va y y, %
very quietly move our troops westv,,d . !,
the Rio del Norte Gas | take il for a,a.'
ed that no one will dispute tina, hi, S'a aaI
ought to be our proper b1unlary) and O N.Y.
ceeding to establish them in small n NV
along that river, withdrawing suc5 P''A
may be unnecessary for this purno..
there let the matter rest, throwina'"S.
Mexico the responsibility Of casino r H.
first stone. Orlf for good reasons s,o NY
ing out ofthe state Of the Oregon uue e'
(and OF which the cabinet at Washuooa
are the best judges the eoyeruSso 1
should desire more speedy settlements
our Mexican difficulties than thi, Dh'
premises, let US throw some twenty ,bon
sand men d, once across the Rio del Noa,
and by taking possession of the Deua,t
ments of New Mexico, Chhuaaua Co,
hula, New Leon and Tamaupas, briu,
the enemy 10 terms-and if this canuoI
be done, even then so readily az we could
wish, lei US march at once upon Mexlco
In either of which events, the popgun
squadron Of sloops and brigs al prssea
in the Gulf Of Mexico should be- SUPER
seeded by few heavy ships, with good
battering and breeding gunson board,
Yours, &c.
AN EYE WITNESS,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-02-07

Two important bills are now before the
Senate, in relation to the 100000 acres OF
land donated to Mississippi. One No. Al
provides for the sale OF $4,000 acres OF
the land, and creates the proceeds of the
sale levee fund, to construct a evee on
the Mississippi river, from the mouth OF
Yazoo river 10 the North line Of the State.
1t makes the minimum price two dollars
an acre, and grants prescriptions to set
tiers, who are such al the date otthe act, at
that price, for q quarter section. The
other (No. s. creates an Office, for the sale
Of the remainder, TO be- paid in specie,
coupons FOR interest due on the Planters
Bank bonds, or State warrants, at the
minimum price Of five dollars per acre.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-02-07

WEALTH OF MEXICAN CHURCHES In tho
Cathedral Of Puebla Go los Angeles hang,
a grand chandelier Of massive gold aui
silver, not Of ounces avsrdupois, bu; whole
tons in weight, collected uOder the vice
roys from the various trlbutlry mines
On the right Of the altar stands carved
figure OF the Virgin, dressed IN beautuI
embossed satin: executed by all the nuns
Of the place. Around her neck isa row
OF pearls Of precious value, coroa,toI
pure gold encircles her brow, and her
waist is bound with zone Of dIamonds
and enormous bril.ianls. The chandela'
bras ia tho Cathedral are OF silver and
gold. too massive 10 be raised even BY tho
strongest hand; and the Host is one mass
of splendid Jewels Of the richest kind. 10
the Mexican Cathedral there lsa railing
Of exquisite workmanship, five teeI ID
height and Two hundred feet in Ienglh,0
gold and silver, on which stands hsuN
Of the Virgin Of Remedies, with Tires
petticoats: one OF pearls, one oil emerau'
and one Of diamonds; the figure alone IS
valued at three millions oil dolars-la
the church OF Gaudaloupe there are 81"
richer and more splendid articles; ana u
that Of Loretto they have figures 'ep'e
senting the Last supper, before whom a''
placed piles of gold and silver pale 10 f'p'
resent the simplicity of that event, y !"
he same in ali the churches anu ca'"s ;,
trails in Mexico. The starving "L'pe,o
sneels before a figure Of the Virgin woI" y,
hree millions, and yet would die OF , SaJ'
,elore he would allow himself to 'oO' I
me Of the briIIiants in her roOes' VIZ, Nv
O him fortune. About hunofcu ~" .b
ions Of dollars are thus invested 10 cHu''"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-02-07

LATER From ENGLAND --kEs'GNNA a. NH
THE MINIsTRY.-The British snip ) "0"
Capt. Brown, arrived here last ss'' ,hs
from Liverpool, whence she sa''eo 0D -
18th Dec. 40, IN.
The intelligence by her IS h'spr5 shiast
portant. Sir Robert Pee and ms Toe C,,se,
rendered their resignation to tue G. .,sd.
on the 18th ult,, which was i ac'0E Rus.
The Queen had sent for LORD Jon a,,ru,.
sell, to whom would probably % , eu
led the formation Of a new nl" 1ii"o an,
An immediate dissolution oil F'F''"
was talked Of BY The wings. -, va,
The resignation Of the M'u's'o S;sw, Of
the result Of difference in the v'0C Corn
the Cabinet on the repeal OF 'no ,osing
Laws, the Duke Of Wellington OPP"
any change. :, sansibly
The corn markets were very '"suarnl
effected in consequence, and
decline had ensued. 800. dull;
The Liverpool Cotton marKe '''s "a.
sales from the 5lh TO the lin u'''' al
600 bales - Picayune.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-02-07

RemEpY FOR LocKJAw.- The locklaT osil,
ouently wound, made BY rus, bya
or any sharp mstahc insirumeu. o, hand
splinter, or by bruise on the .oU m.',Iady,
or knee. II is a most dIstresS'eh The
and most usually results IN osa. or cent,
simplest remedy is, take common Snd bind
Or other rusty piece of copper, !, o." and 10
i firmly upon the wounded part s
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-02-07

NAvAL.-The u Brig POrP0lSe, VIM
f. Hunt. Lieut. Com'dg, from Vera Cruz,
arrived at this port on Wednesday morn
ing last. We are indebted 10 friend on
board for the following communications
Pensacola Ga aette
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-02-07

|excep, 10 actual settlers at the time Of the
location by the State. To these il grants
prescriptions Of quarter section at
S2 so, per acre .--i6.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-02-07

Did any man ever mourn, that he had
impoverished himself by integrity, or
worn out his frame in the service OF man
hood? Are these the recolections which
harrow the soul, and darken and appal
the last hour! To whom is the last hour
most serene and full of hope? Is it not
TO him who amidst periIs and allurements,
has denied himself, and taken up the
cross with the holy resolution Of Jesus
Christ?
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-09

illegally Issued, and dangerous military precedent
established, but serious injury has been otherwise
done TO the government and the country. 10 the ar
dor of American patriotism, volunteers have hocked
nOby to the standard of the country, hoping to take
part in its defeaee. When discharged by the ad-
minstraton in the performance of an imperative da-
ty, their feelings become excited, and they transfer
to the high functionaries those expressions of blame
applicable only to him who, without law, without
authority, and without any sufficient justification,
has placed them in this unfortunate position. The
administration and laments this. But 1t has to
yield to higher eonsiderations-to considerations Of
constitutional duty. Do the best we can, is ex-
pensi'e enough. Allow any, or rather every, mill
tary man TO call out what force he Pleases, and we
shall soon have debt which will press upon US like
an incubus for century.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-09
THE UNION.
CITY OF w AsHIN TON.
TUESDAY NIGHT, JUNE Q, 1886.
CONGRESSIONAL.

In the Senate, to-day motion, offered on the pre-
vious day by Mr.. Houston, fixing the hour of meet.
ng at 10 O'Clock, was taken up, and, after short
conversation, It's consideration was postponed till
Monday next A general dsincination to meet at
so early an hour was apparent Senators have a
large amount Of business TO transact out Of the cham
Der, and could not without great personal incon-
yenlenee and deirimen to the interests Of their
sttuents give up the whole of the morning to attend
ance in the Senate chamber. Besides, as was prop
erly remarked by an honorable member, if the
body meet at 10 o'clock, the hour Of adjournment
would necessarily be earlier than at present. and
that nothing would be gained by the change. Ger
family of late the Senate has discovered dsinc-
nation to expedite the public business sitting on
Fridays and Saturdays, and often ill very late
hour IN the afternoon.
The greater portion of this days session was
spent in the consideration of a proposed line o.
steamships to Europe. An interesting debate oc-
CURED, Of which we give report.
Ia the House, report was made by Mr.. Vinton,
from the select committee appointed to Investigate
certain charges made against Mr.. Webster by Mr..
c. J. lngerso in relation TO the secret service fund
A counter report was made by Mr.. Brinkerhoff.
Both reports were laid on the table and ordered to
be printed. The resolutions reported by the two
branches Of the committee will be found under the
proper head.
The Territorial business was finally disposed OF.
As these bills will presently be published in their
order, 1t has not been thought necessary TO trace
them through all the minuu their amendment
Mr.. Hunter made an earnest but unsuccessful
effort in behalf Of the people Of the District to have
their business taken up Immediately in the wake Of
the Territorial bills, with which, his motion, ithad
heretofor been linked.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-09
BY G. w. BOTELER, jr., AuctiOneer.
GALE OF excellent Household Furni

".
GALE OF excellent Household Furnt-
- ture at Auction.--On Thursday afternoon
the 4th instant 81 o'clock, shall sell, at the late
residence Of VIM p. Zantzinger, deceased, on Lou
isiana avenue, opposite the City Hall, the entire
household furniture, which consists in part Of
Mahogany chairs; mahogany sofa
Mahogany pier table, mahogany sideboard
Mahogany loot-stools, mahogany tables
Brussels, ingram, and three. ply carpets
Cong. lounge, handsome mante me-piece
Mahogany secretary, brass tenders
Andirons, shoves and longs venetian blinds
pair handsome figured glass shades
Maple bedsteads, &c. -..-
And, at the same time and place, shall sell, by
order Of the orphans court, a number Of articles
belonging to the personal estate Of said deceased
consisting in part Of
. handsome cabinet Of shells, with mahogany
case and stand
small collection Of shells, (loose)
Silver soup lade; table, desert, and tea spoons
Handsome cut-glass ware
And large quantity Of articles which il isnot
deemed necessary TO enumerate.
Terms: All sums Of and under s25, cash; over
s25, credit OF thirty and SIXTY days, for approved
endorsed notes, bearing interest.
june 2--ds G, w. BoTELER, Jr. Auct
The above sale is postponed, in consequence Of
the rain, until Monday, the 9Th inatsnt At ~ o'clock
@ c. w BOTELER, jr.
June s--d,s Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-09
RApIDJTY OF STEAM CARS,

Mr. Robert Owen, senior, has returned from
England in the last steamer. We shall not refer TO
the mission on which he went Of his own accord.
But he states fact, which illustrates the 60. ahead
spirit Of the age He left London at O'Clock in the
evening, and arrived at Liverpool on the railroute
at quarter past IL o'clock in the night-that is to
cay, going two hundred miles in seven hours and a
quarter.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-09
BY b. ROMANS, Auctioneer.

TSLEGANT Furniture, Plate, Paintings,
H. piano Forte, Carriage and Harness,
a G. at AuctfOp.--On Tuesday, the 10th instant,
at 10 o'clock a. M, shall sell, without reserve, at
the residence of the late General J. 2. Van Ness,
the entire stock of handsome forniture, &c, viz:
Mahogany sideboard, mahogany dining, break
fast, centre, pier, and card tables
Sofas and lounges, piano forte
Secretaries and bookcases, msntel clock and
vases .lt ... .-..
Rich chandeliers and lamps, cabinets of med
ais, &c. ... ....
Rich china dinner, dessert, and tea sets
Cut-gIass tumblers, wine, champagne, jelly, LEM
onade, hook. and fnger-glasses
Ivory knives and forks, casters
Girandoles, branches, and candlesticks
Convex and French mirrors
Rich parlor, chamber, arm, and common chairs
Brussels and ingram carpets and rugs
..r a.-...... - Plate.
Silver coffee and tea set, FIVE pieces, silver mugs
Silver walters and ladies', six silver goblets
5 dozen silver forks, S doz. do spoons
l6 silver knives, sugar tongs, salt spoons, DC,
Gold watch, gold and silver pencils, snuf-box,
spectacIes, &c, pistols and case, sword &c.
Paintings, &c.
Splendid and celebrated painting of "Dun@"
Do do Grape of the Sabine women"
With many other superior paintnss by eminent
masters .' t..."..
Landscapes, portraits, engravings, busts, cosIF,
&c.
Marble and mantel vases
Mahogany dressing bureaus
Do tables, easy-chairs, wsrdrobes, bu-
reaus
Beds bedsteads, and bedding, stoves, dressing
ginsses
Curtains, napkins, towels table linen
Stock Of choice Wines
Kitchen Requisites.
A general assortment, with cooking-stovc, rcfrl-
gerator, &c.
Greenhouse.
sis pots various plants and flowers
Grindstone, garden tools, bath tub, &c.
Handsome family carriage and harness, sets
horse-nets, cutting-box, cart and harness, saddles
and brides, &c.
Terms Of sale: All sums Of and under $50, cash,
over $50 a credit Of two and four months for APP
proved endorsed notes, bearing interest.
~ -',n.. .. .. b. H0MANS,
June S--eo&dst Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-09

MAP OF the United states Of Mexico,
Itl as organized and defined by the several acts Of
the Congress OF that republic, second edition, ls46,
constructed from a great varsity Of printed and
manuscript documents, by II. s. Tanner, put up in
pocket form, this day received, for sale BY
June Y. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-09

DIANO FORTES-National Fair.-Scv.
L eral splendid rose wood and mahogany case
piano fortes, that were on exhibition at the nations
fair, still remain unsold and are now offered at pr.
yate sale, and will be sold great bargains to close
The owner will be in constant attendance at the
building throughout tomorrow and the day follow.
ing
June 9-3tr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-09
June Q
MAGNIFICENT cole ctisn Of paint

INl ings.--A collection OF eighty highly finish
cd European paintings may be seen for two days,
in the lower story of Jackson Hail. on Pennsylvania
Avenue, between Sd and ~ streets. They were
purchased in Paris by an American gentleman, and
are considered by connoisseurs to be the finest mod
ern pictures ever brought to this country.
Price of admission only one dime each person.
lime q--3ts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-09
TRUSTEES sale of ready made cloth.

l. ing, &c.--By virtue Of deed Of trust from
J. D. Evans TO me- for certain purposes therein ex-
pressed, will sell public auction for cash. on the
18th inst, at the store on 7h street, the cor
ner Of 7h, all the stock of ready made clothing fur
niture, fixtures, &C., &C. in said store, embracing
great variety Of mems wearing apparel made in the
best manner, and suitable for the present season.
Persons in want will do we'll to attend, as the sale
being positive, bargains may be expected, Sale at
three O'Clock, p. m.
J. F. CALLhN,
Trustee
ROBERT w. DYER,
June 6--dtl6th Auctioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-09
By VIM. MARSHALL, Auctioneer.
and harness at auction.

~ On Thursday afternoon llth inst at 81 o..
clock, shal sell in front Of my store very hand.
some assortment OF carriages, harness. &c.--viz.
One very splendid Clarence carr age, which wa
exhibited at the Fair, and spoken Of so highly in
the newspapers, built by Samuel Childs, OF Bali.
more
One very .plendid light Rocksway carriage,
which was exhibited a. the fair and spoken Of in
the papers, built by Dunlap.
Also buggies, barouches, Rockswsys, squsr,
CARRIAGES doctors carriages, cabs. and close coach
&c, double and single harness saddles, BRIDES &c.
,., WIN. MARSHALL, Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-09

FAREWELL CONCERT!-The Harmon.
IL means last grand Musical Soiree, at Odd Eel
lows Hall, this evening Wednesday, June 10Th
with change Of programme! Doors open at 8; to
commence at 81 o'clock -t..
Admission, IS cents. Children, accompanied by
their parents, half price. boz
See small bills ..I.s,r.. June