davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-01-04

der my charge; I'll see the clerk about il, y
and so saying he went to the clerks office.
As he passed where Robinson was sit.
ting he recognized him; and as he ap-
preached the clerk, he said in rather an
abrupt tone HH aJ
"Why, sir, do you allow that man
(pointing to Robinson,) to enter the cab
in?"
"That man." answered the clerk, "has
as much right, sir, in the cabin as you
have" a
"You are mistaken" said the Captain,
''do you know who he is?''
Certainly do know who he is-that's
one of your surgeons" aa."
The astonished officer started in amaze
ment, and exclaimed
"Why, sir, that's one of my teamsters
surgeon indeed |"
1t was now the time for the clerk to
show surprise, and he looked the very
picture of establishment.
"There must be some mistake about
this he finally remarked; shut LII soon
see all about it" and stepping into the
cabin took up the register and pointed to
"JOhn Robinson, NJ. d."
By this time several of the passengers
we're crowding about the register, having
heard something of the affair. The Cap.
tain of the steamer, too, had also joined
the company, when the clerk, turning
round to Robinson, said to him
"Look here, Doctor, or Mr.. Robinson,
or whoever you are, is this your name 2"
The individual addressed coolly got Up,
and stepping to the table to see schich
name the clerk meant, said upon seeing
the name on which he held his finger
"Yes, sir, that's my name"
"Did you write it 9" asked the comman-
der ofthe vessel.
81 did, sir" t#.
"Did you write M. D. after it," asked
the. commander.
81 did,"
care you a doctor of medicine, or q
surgeon ?' continued the Captain.
mo. sill" calmly answered Robinson.
"Then why do you attach those initials
to Your name z"
| because they designate my profession,
or rather my rank in the army
"Your profession! your rank! Explain
yourself Are you an officer? 2" continued
the commander.
"No, sir, never said was an oficeg!
mildly replied Robinson.
"Well, sir" demanded the Captain
"why do you use the NJ. D. after your
name; what do they mean?"
81 have no sort of objection, sir, to in
form you-M. D. as Iusc the letters.stanc
for Mule Drirer! John Robinson, VI. D
John Robinson, Mule Driver! and AIN
nothing else"
All hands laughed at the keen wit 0
the fellow, and the Captain of the shiI
said that the Nj. D. couldn't GO on tht
deck ofhis vessel to eat and sleep, no how
it could be fixed"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-01-04
S. w. BOWEN.
ELISHA C. FELLOWS,

. ATTORNEY 81 COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
And Solicitor and Counsellor
In Chancery, will regularly attend the
courts in the counties of Will, Du Page,
Kendall, McHenry, Grundy and lro-
ouois. Office and residence on East
side the river. Joliet, Ill.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-01-04
Synopsis of The Report Of tho Secretary
of War. 800 se3s4e

Itappears BY this document, which isl
of great length, that the whole military,
force at present employed under this gov.
eminent, numbers
Ofregulars, solo 90 Is 2l,5O9
OF volunteers, 2O,O27 afI 2
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-01-04
THE
JOLIET SIGNAL.

Is published every Tuesday morning
On Chicago-strees. Joliet, Ill.
,TERMs.-Two Dollars per annum pay
able in advance, or $3.50 if payment is
delayed until the end ofthe year.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One Square, (l2 lines or less,)
one insertion, a.
&" " Each additional oo5
~ insertion,
e Z" months, $50
(" IL months,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-01-04

ordinary business cards per ann.
No advertisements will be inserted in
this paper unless accompanied by the cash
or some person personally known to the
notwithstanding. irresponsible for the same.
0rAll letters addressed to the editors
must be Postpaid, or they will not re-
GIVE attention.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-01-04
439,722 Is
Remaining,

Remaining, S92,0~S %
He further recommends the following:
Payment of expenses of States, for or
ganizing, transportation, and subsisting
volunteers. ~ ss= sra-
An appropriation for repairs, &C., Of
the public defences along the seaboard
and northern line.
An increase of the engineer force. 20
An appropriation for the payment Of ad-
ditional clerks employed by the depart
nent, to furnish discharged soldiers with
scrip and certificates of location.
A pension for the widows and children
of those dying by disease while in active
service, Ono such provision now exists by
law r. ..,,
Such modification of the pension law
as to place the widows and children OF
officers aud soldiers of the regular army
on the same footing with those ofthe vol.
unteers with regard to pensions. a.4s 8
The Secretary reports on the present
condition Of the Indian tribes. and their
relation to the United States. '1
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-01-04

The LADY OF THE FIRST GOVERNOR OF
VERMONT. Crittenden, the first
Governor of Vermont, who was plain
farmer, alike remarkable for strong native
powers of mind and the republican sim
plicity with which he conducted every
thing in his public duties and his domes-
tic establishment, was once visited by a
party Oftraveling fashionables from one of
our cities. When the hour of dinner had
arrived, Mrs. Chittenden, to the astonish.
ment of her fair guests, went out and blew
tin horn for the workmen, who soon ar
rived; when to the still greater surprise,
and even horror Of these fair cts, the
whole company -governer.h lady guests,
workmen and all--weYe invited to sit down
together to the substantial meal which
had been prepared for the occasion. After
dinner the ladies were left by themselves.
and one of the guests thought she would
gently take Mrs. Chittenden to task for
this monstrous violation of the rules Of city
gentility to which she had been, as she
thought, so uncourteously made victim.
"You do not generally sit down to the
same table with your workmen, suppose
Mrs. Chittenden % she commenced.
"Why," replied the governors lady
whose quick wit instantly appreciated the
drift of the other, II am almost ASHAMED
to say we generally do, but | intend soor
to mend in this particular. | was telling
the governor this very morning that it was
an absolute shame that the workmen, who
did all the hard labor, should fare no bet
ter than we, who sit SO much of The time
in the house, earning little or nothing
and am determined hereafter to set two
tables, the first for the workmen, and the
: last and poorest for the governor and my
selt.-Gree,a MIN, EmDOriu1n,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-01-04

Offegulafs, |1,"Uo
Ofyolunteers. 20,O27 sl1
Total, 4s,536 -
With General Scott
AtTanpco, now en- route, land
on the line from Vera Cruz o'1o"
to headquarters, d. 32.156 l
With General Taylor, 6,729 ees5
In Santa Fe, on the Oregon
and Santa Fe routes,and in
the Indian territory, 1884
InCalifornia&onr route thiiher 1,Ol9 a
The actual strength,t appears.is much
less than this amount, but the number not
in active service cannot be precisely as
certained. Ha,a1 'e9 '4I 1s@ -.
The Secretary advises that the present
organization be completed by enlistments.
An enlistment of 1881 is. necessary to
complete the regular organization: and TO
complete that of the volunteer force, an
enlistment of l2,50O, to serve during tho
war. There appears to be now in SER
vice, numerical force of % regiments, Z
battalions, and SO companies, not organ
lied into regiments or battalions.
The most important action recommen.
ded. is the immediate organization of ten
additional regiments of regulars, to servo
during the war; and also asks authority to
accept in case of emergency, the services
of volunteer force of not less than20, 600.
The Secretary states that he has no
means of ascertaining the amount Of rev.
enue that can be collected in Mexico. n
The total amount already collected in
Mexican ports amounts to 53O,slO 46
Ofthis sum, there has been
handed over to the Commits. Iaa
sary Department 438,722 Is
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-01-04
JACOB A. WHITMAN,

sr4 % JACOB A. WHITEMAN,
.l ATTORNEY AND CoENsELLoR AT LAW,
Aud Counsellor in Chuncery.
.WiddLeport, Iroquoiscounty. Ill.,
Arrangements have been madewith Gen.
James Turney and 5. W.. Randall Esqs., by
,b ,cb the subscriber will btaintheir assistance
whenever desired by his clients.
]. A .WHITEMAN.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-01-04

-s'a sd O. }fiaag s hga saei 95Ea
z susg ca . waa .ms Eas sIe.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-01-04

4og,f s5a7' e.! 70 ao-19aoaa s.Ei 20 ESQ
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-01-04
J. BARNETT,

Will act also as general agent in paying taxes
purchasing and selling lands, &c. All collec-
lions confded to him will be attended to WEE
promptness and fidelity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-13
G 0 NJ n + re IAL AFFAIRS.
MONEY MARKET.
ThnrsdnY. Oct. l2-6 Z. y


The stock market opened more buoy ant this morn.
ing At the first board Harlem advanced u per cent ;
Lerg Islapd, Il; Norwich and Worcester, Morris
Canal. III Reading Railroad, q; Treasury Notes. u.
At the second board Harlem went up q; and Nor
wieh and Worcester, u. Although the transactions
at either board were not large there n much bet
ter feeling exhibited. Money is decidedly more
abundant Loans are easily made at six per cent on
government securities, and the pressure upon the
stock market has been much relieved,
There WINS a general citing Of the stockholders and
bondholders of the Schuylkill Navigation Company,
held a few days since in Philadelphia, the object Of
which was to agree upon some plan calculated TO re-
levc the Company from the endorsements with
which IL is now surrounded. The substance of the
propositions submitted for consideration was as fol-
lows - That the holders Of the loan Of 1865, which
amounts to about 81 O0o should agree to commute
II at the rate Of rs per cent in bonds and rs per
cent in stock at par That is for every old bond Of
81 Geo su, rendered. the holder TO receive bond
for $3.50 and $3.50 in the shares Of the company at
their par price, This would reduce the loan of 1865
about 81 900. The of 1868, which amounts to
SO 600 to be committed at the rate Of 80 pei
and so per in the shares Of the pany ut par
This would reduce that loan to 81 800 000 and lessen
In the aggregate the companys indebtedness So l5o,
C0o-reducipg the company's present liabilities for
loans from 900 TO something less tina So
The annexed statement exhibits the amount Of tolls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-13

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
Sir Ny attention was directed to q communication
in the Journoi Of Commerce which took great offence
ut the bloody banner of the social repub
HOP used in the revolutions offered by me In the Ger
man mass meet og on Saturday night. am astonish-
ed at the cry ra,std about IT, The word bloody"
must apply to every revolution made by force--such
q for which the fathers OF the American re-
pubic pledged their lives their fortunes, and
their sacred h0nor-such ono for which Mr..
H-cker and his brave companions fought, bled and
di. None but q Dtimen tal blockhead or hypo-
critical traitor assort that the despots of Enrope
who answer the just demands of oppressed nations by
such r. asons as Radetzki or Jeliachich, with his
bar bariaps, employer the Emperor Of Russia the
bloody destroyer Of Ponndwill Listen to justice and
rsason. As to the words "social republic" no mau
Who knows the least about the misery Of the in
Europe will say that without important social reforms
a republic In Germany could stand hut fortnight.
writer in the above paper. needs no answer at my
hand; the unboupd ed enthusiasm with which that
great martyr to the Of freedom Ia fsherand
h received every where by his country IL the best
refu alton of the ISLANDERS of who classes hi nsef
gst the most respec Germans" but who is
without doubt. Of those hreugs of petty German
tyrants who afraid that their noble business Of
" spies will he spoiled by the crumb ng OF the foul
thr Of the masters-to which CONSERVATION,
1rhly to b. desi, ed TIE movements OF Mr. HecRer in
this country will contribute great deal.
By inserting the above 10 your far spread pa
per- you will obiige immense majority Of your Ger
ma fellow ctizs ps.
With high respect, yours, 60.
GEO. DIETZ,
Editor of the Stats Zeitung
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-13
Sporting Intelligence.

UNION COURSE, L. I.-TRorIiSo.-Much anxiety
has been prevalent for time to witness the per-
of that western trottpg phenomenon, Jack
Rooster To-day, an opportunity will be offered to
crafty the desires of the sporting fraternity hs
tie famous Lady Moscow, for purse Of $780, mile
heats best in ave, In harness. Somethu g uncommon
NAV expected, the track is In fine condition for
,peed, match will come Off Immediately after tho
above, between z. Trustee, and br Virginia Maid
three mile heats in barr sse for $780, These sttrac
a tendency to induce many to visit the conrSe and,
no doubt the ate nda,ce will be large. The adver
tisenent will explain further particulars.
LOUISVILLE (KY RAcEs-OAKLAND CoURsE-A brie
Of thu sport expected to take place next week
at this course, may bs acceptable to our nu oerou3
readers The first day will bring together n the
Bradley rtake) Jas. l. Brxdey's b. c. john Black. by
imp Trustee, out of Maria Black, who brat the cele
brated Doubl-on at Lexington last week, running the
second h. at in 342 and F. q. Brengman's ch. emma
Wright by imp Margrsve, cut Of the dam OF Ttbsrus,
fine active year OLE both are doing WELL and are
backed by their respective owners Tuesday the two
mile day and will bring together four or five Of the best
hoFses IN Kentucky Thur-lay is the three mile day,
which will probably bring out Denmark. Doubl'on,
Bald hornet, and Metcafes Wagner horse. Fri lay Is
the best and s, which will bring together four or
Eve, among which We may name Jjgg. Fred Kaye and
GENTLY beat ons gentlemau's whole stable when thu
cooBe, jocularly asked II he had any more Of ths
fame sort /" Saturday will be the great day OF the
w-tk-four miles-whtn Red Eye and Little Emily
will together. Before their late meeting at Lex
ipgton, il thought that Red Eye was invinciba.
the most exciting since the race of Wagner
and Grey Eagle, In 1910. There will doubtless, be-
gapd out week. of all those fond Of exciting
sport.-Louispius Journal, Oct. Z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-13

which owner Is wanted Apply at the abovs ON w.
Grand Larceny "A man called Adam Sayder, was
tahen iuto custody yesterday, by officer Lyons on
charge ~ stealing piece Of purple meriuo valued at
$50. lie was ked up for further examination.
Pick rocket IN an Omnibus Some of the expert
pchppckes who que omplbusses succeeded ser
Gay In picking the pocket II Mr.. Mar-hsil or West
chester county, of a book containing over $500 In
ba bills Eve promsory notes of 900 each, together
With checks and Of her valuable papers2amouuting to
upwards Of SIS 600 There sas also. Ia the pocket
ho"k.s will executed by man in Westchesfer county
Who died on Wednesday last From the description
given, tho thief Is known. and that Iighr-tDgeref
gspt wishes 10 himself further tronble ne
had better enclose all the notes and pso.rs togetneF
with the will and direct them to the loser, Mr..
Marshall New York Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-13
BALTIMORE, Ger IL, ls4s.
Election Democratic Y.ct2ry - X wdyism-Fue-
mems Fight 1heatrtcais, &c.

Election Democratic P!ct2ry - ,cdyfoi-FTe-
mems Fight. Iheatrtcais, &C.
Another day OF gieat political excitement has
pass.d The election TO. Mayer and City COuncil,
Tor the city, came off to-day, ami resulted IN the
election OF democratic mayor, with sprlnklmg
Of both paries for councilmen. The majority for
Col. I'll JAN Stansbury, the democratic nominee,
is s9s heavy gam over the recent electlons
though loss since the hast election for Governor.
In the Sc lection OF the officer elect, the city has
secured u man fully competent to his duty, and
med by the experience of many years service
in the State legislature The present clection
Is, ptlheps, far cIIterion by which to judge
Of the Move mber election, when the dem crillc
maoIity Will ,robsbly b. 600 over both p,rtscs.
some local causes iufuenc,d the vote Jis1 east.
which will be out OF the question In the next h,h,.
The New Market and United Fire companies,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-13
MARKETS ELSEWHERE.

STOCK SALES.
BALTIMORE Oct uS UUV Maryland Deferred 6 76n: 1000
d. 7tl4 Gu 7t4; III ~ luO baltimore 6 1850 9 UU
BAIT and Ohio r. bonds 1884, So shares ank Baltimore
81; 40, 81; 3 Bait. ana OHIO II. X. Co.. 80
PrLADFLrrrIA, Oct l2EIrst Board46 $50 state 5s 73,d
2UU heading onds 3d. IA Farmers and Mechancs Bank, Ok
SOu s. Treasury o. UiA lo~ CITY Gas 6s 81; 51 Lohs
Scrip ol6 20 Morris Canal ga; 2ttO Wing 6s IN 50 Gil
rard Ba lol; 80 Morris Canal So 81 Cir ri Bans O1
70oU Nav Gse 81 2UUU o. 34; 500 Treasury No
DO 1875, 2vo do do !sa 100 d., do 73; 5Ov DO uo
Penn SIS 7S1; $40 Norris Canal s5 200 Reading KK ii
Second board 100 Penn os sl5 go Penn 5s 73 1000
300 do S SO SO tei,ah Nay nt, So sud- Coal sEs
$50 lie aiding RR 10: 2j Girard Bank, UL Paners
Tenn 49, 16er Sdies 5iO Penn g. 75s6; 3OOO Sch Nav
Gs % seO heading kR, 1876 tUdo l6; 100 Morris Canal
BosToN, Oct ii At Anctioa-5 shar,s Boston& Worcester
Rk, iU9 do Boston Low ell Rk, asa do Iitchburg
2 II DO City Bank 81 i 9s 80 do boston Banf, $50
5 do VT and Mass Nh i67s do North Bank 80 do Greas
fas Nanuf Co. Is5 do bank, 5 do Atlantic Blns.
81 Brokers Hoard-l share Boston and Maine Xxx, (new j
IS do hesdng kH 3a do Northern mr. gJs do Ftcnbug
kk l2; 10 DO Exchange Bank. 9l $1,000 City Sizes, 1858 81
5000 Heading X Bonus. loo, 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-13
S13 1876 90 IS

pIo loo wv %
This amount includes the stock In the Washington
branch road OF 81 O3 600 stock In the Ptsburg and
Conneilsville railroad $3.50; sinking fund for the
redemption o. tie million loan, S06,O00 New York
and Msryisni Iron and Coal Company, Sl3 62S; and
all the expe adures for construction, reconstruo-
tiop Go
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-13

beant iul Bat ha determine
improve additional indn 20 tnoso who wish
OF prima done by throwing
their hal NJ her Ills Anna Bishop Hat nttini
e.ufu PHI Engraving Of the tcngsiess which
rropou, ced sdmabe likeness Now here deal
all Others indeed no like hat at cheap
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-13

Tor q admtloJ b. al 20 be Tie st PreervNlon TOT
tie BAR The genuine Article 10 70 be had only OF j.
his Hair Drcng and Wg Making Rooms Sty Broad
way tur Agency Barker Dobon 70 Paradise, opposite
the Post Ohte, Lytrpo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-13

II Is very probable that the decrease VIII be much
ess at the close Of navigation. There has been fair
increase every week for the past MONTH and there
about nine weeks more Of navigation on the
nals there is chance for O considerable increase,
compared with the corresponding weeks In 1S47 Last
year was unprecedented; and the same causes for
bringing supplies Of produce from the interior do
not exist this year. 1t is hardly fair to compare the
movements Of the two years. The tolls received thus
far this year largely exceed those Of any previous year
except ls47.
The report Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
papy, for the year ending the 3oh Of September 1s4
has just been presented to the stockholders The re
ceipts and expenditures for that year were as an.
nexed:-
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-13

OF wooster stree aud
red stock thdrhs pearl drab, whts and black Beaver
cd tasteful rich aud beau
sprc.s nearly % cent less than Broad
W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-13
BrOOkIyn Intelligence.

Brooklyn Intelligence.
ATTEMPT AT SUIcIpE.-A man named Daniel Cut
ler to destroy bmself in prison. yesterday
morning. He was insane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-13

Ethiopian MinstreIsy, the popular music

this ins trsrdn development in relation
Of the death Of the young and beauifn
wife Of the Rev. John NJ ha Every bedy should read it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-13

Necelve0 Tor the tr8nepOr-
tation Of passengtrs, mails,
aud merchandise. ....,
Due by the post Office depart
ment and individuals.
Making together.
Expentss for working the
road and machinery, and
keeping them in repair.
VIZ
For expenses of transpor-
tstten.
Repairs Of railroad. :. .
Repairs of locomotives. . 4.
Reg airs Of passenger cars I.
Repairs Of burden cars. /.
Repairs q bridges. .....
Repairs OF depots, Co.,.
Repairs of " a. r stations. .
Watching bridges, and
pumping water ut water
SsosiOho - - - .
Loss,s by accidents, Ere,
&c. ....... =.
Office and incidental ex.
pt nses, including saIa.
RVS, fees 10 council
houfe rent, SO. ......
Stationery, machinery, and
fhops.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-13
~

Two ExHIBITIONa-GRAND COMBINATION OF HAN.
nsons Sacred DoIsmas the tho World and
the Grand Spectacle Of the peug Ais twenty magnificent
ing about ITO feet Of whole comprising Of
the most beautiful and exhibitions exhibited In
America The Ceston Fal Of Man judgment Of hs Almighty
70 ulson from Paradie Death Of Abel Evenug before the Do
huge The Deuge Cod Covenant with Noah Destruction Of 20
dm and GCmorah Daughter Of Pharaoh Finding Moses The
Plague q rha,aohs Host MSses Breakps
Sun 70 Stand still no. sOnow night this week
9clSeh q the gpsnSd new M e Broadway stopPens
Of the masncent Spectacle WITNESSED in New
OF the ord and Deuge
tu instrumental accompanmcna Six Days the Creaton
Screry and lncidentsChaos tho First Day. The Fnnnen
the Second Dry Innd rbage and Flowers Third Day.
sun Moon and Stars Fourth Day Creation of Fish Fowl
Fifth Day Creation of Animals Sixth Day Garden Of Eden
Adam ara Eve With the completion Of the bors Of the Cea
tion the first part Of the exhibition closes Hart2-Grand Dor
Dcuge Tickets cents; children price Doors
open at 7-cnrtap rises Mt So'clock.
DELARCCHEs GREAT HISTORICAL PICTURE OF Ma
- poeon Crossing the Alps is exhibiting ut the National
Academy Of Design Of Broadway aud
A. n. until IL r. NJ Admission % cents; season
ticl eff, 80 cent?
7NHE GREAT FAIR OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE
is open every day. from in the morning until 10 O'clock
T. On Saturday eve.ing there will be splendid display os
fire works tor CONF etition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-13

(Goodyeas Pa 1.-The best kinds
fac,d and ut low price. rs score or iaory New
together With complete assortment OF Lade Misses
and IhoIen sitter o is and Shoes of all kinds and
JB NIlLEHS, l22 Ca nal trest. near West Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-13

w ILs0NS ENTERTAINMENTS ON THE SONGS OF
w sroand,hc public are respectfully informed thu. Mr.
ard Ensh opera House. is about to VISIT to the United
Sas and will give Of his tho so
of Scotland in New York during the month Of October the
enlsrs Of which will be in future ad, Mr.
Wlstn first vocalist who this species
men which combine iecdoc and inf rmaon ected with
a. and their authors and during the last eight years. he
has given them with London and the principal
TOW ms in England. Scotlard and Ir land.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-13

M ACICAL SOIREES-AT TIE NEW ROOM, 33l BROAD
Nl way next door above the Brosdway TheatreSignor
Mateni and Madame Levssen continue to give their very
beautiful Soees interpreted with the most astonishing expert
ments In popular Magic Clarvo and exhibition Of the
Daphanous Tableaux Magic Pictures which have been
ceived with unbounded applause by fashionable
audiences and 70 which been added view Of the
Admission % oents Doors open 1t At Y past7
o,clo