davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-01-20

ht- - + u q - 4. : = go
Daring Outrage.-The Greenfield Rspst6-
ifcan gives an account Of an outrage which was
committed on Thursday evening, upon the person
Of General Asa Rowland, Of Conway, who was
sitting as magistrate on the liquor cases which
going on in that village. II seems that shortly
after General Rowland had retired 10 rest in his
room at the Mansion House of that village, he was
aroused by Mr.. George Durham, Of Greenfield,
who knocked at his door, and requested him TO 90
down the back stairs to his house, as he was afraid
some violence would be committed on him if he
remained there. General Rowland declined, and
closing the door returned to his bedbut before he
had time 10 get in, his door was burst open, and
three men rushed in and seized him, one Of them
holding his hands over his mouth.
General Rowland, however, succeeded in shout
ing murder, whereupon Mr.. Field. the keeper Of
the house, rushed 10 the rescue, and the ruffians
after having dragged General Rowland as far as
the door of his room, We're obliged to decamp.
The individuals who committed the assault had
their faces muflled that they could not be recog-
nized Mr.. Field on the next day issued hand
bill offering 500 reward for the detection OF tho
offenders, and al a town meeting the selectnen
were requested TO offer a reward Of $780, Mr.
Burnham has been arrested, though opinions vary
as TO his completely in the affair 4
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-01-20

Dainty Rogues.-We have heard recently, OF
several cases of house-breaking. In one instance
the rogues RECALLED themselves with supper, and
carried of with them -four bottles OF choice wine
Il was the same party, probably, who last winter
similarly refreshed themselves in the same ward.
In another, the burglars searched the basement
dining-room, in quest of pocketable valuables. Il
is not likely that they departed without supplying
themselves with plumber, although the noise which
they made in the prosecution Of their depredaiions
alarmed the seepers above, the noise Of whose
footsteps frightened the robbers away. Table and
chamber linen had beer thrown over the floor by
the dishonest intruders, who had been carefully
inspecting the private closets and drawers. A re-
volver is an efsctual instrument Of protection in
such cases. +st
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-01-20

ET EMERALD AGENCY.-.The Subscriber
" pays special attention TO the prosecution of
claims before Congress or the Departments; coll
lects debts. Also buys and sells real estate; ne
gotiates loans, having facilities by which he can
generally negotiate loans small sums on good
paper at short date.
JAMES J. MILLER,
Over Selden, Withers u Co.'s Bank.
Ian 1S-eodlm
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-01-20

Governor VIM. Bigler, Of Pennsylvania, is
in the city, stopping at Williard's hotel He yes
terday visited the House Of Representatives and
the Senate chamber.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-01-20

ITO COLLEGES LIBRARIANS, &c.
The subscriber will receive orders for any
books in the United States or Europe and viii
supply Public Libraries, Athenmums, Schools,
&C.; and English and French books imported TO
order; the charges for which will always be a
very moderate commission. nj
r. FARNHAM,
Corner Of 18th street and Penn. avenue.
Ian Diff
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-01-20

TOHN A. LINTON, Attorney at Law, has
81 removed his Office, to the north side Of Penn
sylvania avenue, between 9th and 7th streets.
4 Jan Cow. 3taw 81 siii
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-01-20

u
Startling Fact.-The Parkersburg Gazette m
forms us that some Of the contractors operating
upon the line Of the Northwestern Railroad, hav-
ing declined to collect for the Catholic priest in
that neighborhood the peter pence due him from
the hands working on the road, his reverence
formally cursed their section forbade Catholics to
work thereon, under severe penalties, and sum-
moned the terrors OF the church to enforce his be-
hest. @
Eaton's section is one Of those cursed after this
fashion so, of course, those at work there are
under bann. Forgetting or disregarding the fact,
the friends of the laborer lately killed that
ton brought him near to town for interment in
the Catholic cemetry--consecrated ground. The
priest refused the corpse the right Of burial in the
church grounds, and after some warlike demon
STATIONS against his reverence, which nearly re-.
suited in a fray, the friends Of the deceased were
forced TO forego the interment of the dead in con-
secrated ground, and buried him without the en-
closure.--Riotmond BnHesin.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-01-20

Death Of Son of Patrick Henry.-The
Lynchburg Nirginidn of December 10Th, says:
We regret to announce the death of Captain A. s..
Henry, long resident ofthis city, and weknown
to most of our citizens. He breathed his last at
the residence Of bis son. DIR. Henry, in Charlotte
county, Friday, the 9th instant. Captain H. was
a son Of the illustrious and immortal Patrick
Henry, and though not gifted with the genius Of
his SIRE we have not unfrequently imagined that
we detected in his unconquerable aversion to ty-
ranny Of every form, and his intolerance of all
abuse Of power, something Of the spirit of him who
was the first 10 raise his voice against British OPP
preston Of the American colonies. Captain II.
was man of quick impulses, strong feelings, and
high spirit His remains repose at "Red Hill,p
by the side of all that was mortal of his father
Peace to his spirit.--Riehmond Bulletin
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-01-20

n LAYING CARDs.-Taylor s. Maury's
I stock Of English American Playing Cards
will be found 10 embrace every variety Of style,
both plain and ornamental.
Clubs, hotels, and large consumers supplied by
the dozen at the lowest prices.
Jan 90 Stationery Store near 9th street.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-01-20

OVERLAND AND FOREIGN CORES
" pondence.-Taylor 81 Maury have just inn
ported small lot of the celebrated Overland and
Foreign Correspondence Paper, which will be
found of an unusually fine quality. t
Book and Stationery Store,
Jan Is near 9th street.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-01-20
Meeting Of United states Army Onicers.-

Meeting Of United states Army Omcers.--
The officers of the third artillery together with
those in New York, who were saved from the
wreck Of the San Francisco, met at the Aston
House on Tuesday, and adopted resolutions ex-
pressive of their heartfelt gratitude TO the noble
sea captains and sailors who so CALAMITY rescued
them, their comrades, and fellow-passcngers from
. waiery grave. The meeting also adopted a re-
solution thanking Messrs. Coleman 81 Stetson. Of
the Astor House, for the hospitality extended to
many of the suffering, and declining all compen-
satipn.
Among those present were, Colonel Brown, OF
the artillery; Colonel Swords, Major Allen, Gen.
eral Churchhill, Captain Lowell, Major Sprague,
MAJOR Wyse, Captain Hamilton, Lieutenant Har-
die, Colonel Gates, Major Merchant, Lieutenant
Van voast, Captain Gardiner, Major Reynolds,
Major Hunt, Colonel Abercrombie, Doctor Jarvis,
Major Leslie, and several others.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-01-20

Risley's Variete.-An unusually attractive bill
is presented at this delightful little drawing-room
dramatic temple tonight The play Of the Drum
kard, in which Mr. Goodall is so eminent, is an
nounced with that gentleman as the hero, sup
ported by the irresistible Robinson, Altemus Mrs
Thayer, Mrs. Gladstane, and brilliant cast. An
additional attraction to this very popular moral
drama, is the introduction of the beautiful mir Of
.Home, sweet Home.n by the accomplished can
tatrice, Miss Julia DAILY. After the comedy,
MadIle Genevieve dances, and the entertainments
conclude with one Of Miss Dalyspopular burlettas
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-01-20
AIR. BUsHNELL,s sCHooI,. Thirteenth

Jan Tiff
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-02
,G, WOOD COUNTY, OHIO, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1854
NO. SO.

A SINGULAR SPIRITUAL MANIFESTATIONS
It's we'll regulated anecdote, and though
perfectly original, the substance of it, we
fancy, has been more than once experienced,
IN every night, If not every day life, by those
who have any experience in Caudle nantes
tations:
"A lady friend who was inclined to be-
lieve in spiritual manifestations, was ava
kened one night by her husband coming in,
and when he spoke, distinctly heard three
raps, apparently upon the wall of the cham
Der. She asked, { Is there spirit presently
No answer. She then insisted that her hus-
band should question the mysterious visitor,
and to crafty her he did so, though an unbe-
lever. 8 Is there spirit present Tap, tap.
tap. Does it wish to communicate with me?'
Tap, tap, tap. is it matter of impor-
tance? Tap, tap, tap. A host of inqui-
ries of like nature were made, all of which
were responded to by three mysterious raps:
Mrs. = at intervals putting questions.
but receiving no replies.
"At last her husbands curiosity was
aroused. and he arose, struck light, and
commenced thorough examination of the
apartment, the mysterious knoclings' oc-
curing whenever he opened his ips, but
remaining obstinately silent when Mrs.
j interrogated the spirits At last on
approaching the bed, the taps waxed furious
and faster, and upon raising the valance the
spirit was discovered bodily in the shape
of is favorite bob tailed terrier Sam
who had ensconced himself under the bed
before his master came home, and whenever
spoken to, would make waggin of his
stump tail; and this appendage striking the
floor, produced the spiritual manifestations
Sam was forthwith obliged to 'vamose the
ranch and gave no more manifestations
that night. Mrs. j is one of the most
amiable of her sex. and great admirer of
Old Knick,' but if ever you should come to
the Mound City, and be introduced, as YOU
value your eyes don't mention spirits
where she is.'-[N. 0. True Delta.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-02

The TRADE IN WOODEN RAGs.--Henry
Stevens, writing from Barnet, Vermont to
the n. Y. Tribune, says:
1t is fact that large quantities of woolen
rags, also wool made from rags, are now and
for several years have been imported. We
have in our own country rag speculators
they buy the woolen as paper rags. Woolen
rags are worth from four to six cents per lb.
in the dirt. The rags are assorted, and then
by machinery converted into wool. Rag
wool is now selling at from 20 to 28 cents
per pound. A neighbor of mine, few davs
since, imported from Montreal II tons of
woolen rags. From these rags he makes
about 400 pounds of wool per day. About
ten days since he bought in Boston $4,000
lbs. of wool made from rags imported from
France. This will soon be manufactured
into stocking yarn and sent to market We
shall soon be flooded with wooden rags. Bv
the late treaty rags from Canada come in
duty free. l believe that there will be 80
100000 pounds of woolen rags made inlo
wool, then manufactured into cloth, stock
ing yarn, &C., the coming year in this coun-
try. Every pound of this rag wool takes
the place of so much of our native wool.
The cloth sells to good advantage and is
quite cheap and durable.
This helps to account for low prices.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-02

The Bellefontaine Republican says the
Hoosiers on the Wabash turn their "agv
shakes to some account. They climb into
the top of " she'll bark just as the chill
comes on, and by the time the personal
earthquake" leaves them, there not hickory
nut left on the tree.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-02

The Madison Courier understands that Mr..
Auditor Dunn has directed the state. treasa,
rer and collectt ! of the revenue to receive,
all the notes of the Free Banks of Indiana
at their par value for taxes
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-02
Sir John Franklin's Reported Discovery
It's Improbable

We have endeavored to give all the par
1iculars, which have come to light, concern
ing the discovery of the lost navigator, Sir
John Franklin; and have carefully scrutini-
zed the reported facts that we might convince
ourselves of the probable reliance to be Civ
en- them. But we must confess to doubts at
the conclusions arrived at by Dr. Rae, and
seemingly endorsed by the press, and will
endeavor to give our reasons for belief
quite to the contrary, viz: that no remains
of Sir John have yet been discovered that
can possibly identify his time and place OF
death.
1t was on the 18th day of May, A.D. 1873,
that the intrepid navigator sailed from Eng
land to prosecute a voyage of discovery IN
the Arctic ocean, in the hope of deciding
the problem of north west passage to the
Pacific. With two stout ships and picked
crew, guided by knowledge of the Arctic
regions won by three previous expeditions 10
the North Sea-for which he received the
honor of knighthood-it was hoped that
success would crown his efforts; and until
that success was attained, the belief grew
that the expedition would remain in those
regions of eternal ice. On the 26th day OF
July, lS45, the ships were seen IN Melville
Bay-the last sight ever had of them. The
next wear the ships touched at Beechy Island,
as has been discovered from the remains of
an encampmont on that spot, though no rec
ord was left there by Sir John, as it was sup
posed would be. After that time not the
slightest trace Of the ships, their course, their
end, has been discovered. The darkness of
the Arctic night, deep as the night OF the
grave, gathers around their history, and lit
tie hope is there that light will ever be cast
upon them.
Becoming alarmed at their absence, the
British government dispatched Capt. Ross,
the navigator, in a voyage of search, in the
wear l848. Sir John Richardson co-Operated
with Capt Ross by land expedition-to
scour the coast from Melville Peninsula
along Boothnia Gulf up to Prince Regents
Inlet which, with Capt. Ross exploration
of Lancaster sound and North Somerset land
down to IL deg. % min., formed complete
circuit around the whole Boothnia Gulf up
10 Barrow's Straits, and thus demonstrated
the certainty of Franklin's nerer haUtng
been in that region.
After Ross's return the alarm increased,
and in 1850 we find numerous vessels enga-
ged in the search-among them the Grinnell
ships. By their united efforts, both sides of
Lancaster Sound were thoroughly explored
as far as Cape Riley on the north side and
PIT. Leopold on the south, and Prince Re-
gents Inlet was again examined as far south
as Fury Beach.
Thus, it will be seen, that the whole coun-
try north of and Immediately adjoining King
Williams Land, wasr thoroughly explored,
and the fact almost certainly established
that Sir John was not in that part of the
Arctic regions.
The latter explorations, (mark the time
were in 1850. NOW the reported account by
DR.. Rae, as given by the Esquimaux, and
upon which the Dr.'s opinions and beliefs
are based, is:- 's49 ~ - ."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-21
ssMMl NclN@

- ~-.sss, >, acSA>slc. s~d MADAGASCAR s''sc
t>e = >sS,>~'e. ~; f,.sv.s mas ~ saae,l,,
kNs>'>>N q e-' '-' 'N7sSisS >A> >oSpy>, sess,'.r
OK = SSs, S.. M ., .a K S.,.s y y;;;s,sS
:. y.,s - . , >s1 ,,. s., X - M ~,
~ = ''S .. " 81. gs.rS,'s. w, e n
IS s>.>' - ',e ~" 'SASN' -
et !. ,I--,,s Ss ,S.ryy >s w Ea *. n S y
-. N...es 81 nsTS, q '.e~ 49, 49, - ,,SI.n|s
- y :, \. =, ksl,.s ,, Sss - D., u'e'"s.T'
~ >,, ss.Nsss ssa r's adj cs ca, S oil tS Ss
- : 49, " ), =. sssS~,S' q" WEDNESDAY
w. man MAJ r. 4 >'cs -, ' y', ~ n n
stiSk = a., iNA Ma rs'> t'SNNS ~ =" i,s Spans
r,xNsr- wcyvk Nss NSsN 5-. ~ , .SswsS BE-
- =. 80, ~, - yr'ssssS ; nnANe, ~. ia
., - p, ... y ,3sc IS he C.as,'eS sVa rv'
s.s..' ~ -a NsNtsn y l's 90 Ssy;,.s;S'y u
~. i Nsssa, ! Nss,, T,ss- E'asss D. S'ai Na~'a
-. svs - a " S',s'a 'A'' i''e''a h'''''"'
$ -. s, ,,, & ,s,T,s,',a asss al sF'sas'
49,, $780, tss erss-=s-aA- -, ...... ,t. / :
- - i sac 0Peqa, - ? z =, ,'' y,s.
sss -, - = ~, a. 1; M, 49, / Usssis.ls
49, 81 ~ a. M W SNlrH. secretary.
~ lsrrissc, ;ss = 's' Ss. - " Ed, ssS ia o
SssJSsEtA ~ A>'Ne ..s - 49, ~ s.5 ss Assc
49, - s-- .. Sc 1850 " E - ,s.Se-ss ss tss
-. =. -, Er-.ss - il ih, Wsra THOMAS / CAR
: -. H. as assss. " y Aoa.ss a iisty A5s ,
s. W. 60 S.s.ss- We, s s.e-'S, 1 China
q ESQ., \ . w,s;stve,i nA1-s'a Hsll 'aa O'asrs
s.ery..sle Lisrsr, As-esis.isa-oLiNroS aALL
sss-s ~ is.-s-rsss ~ oFFN PEGsANENIkl4
. ~. :. q - ? \ = I'LL AK 49, -.
.. So oss y. =, SgTR NC, 1.2 Of ss's A. NJ till
TsIss-(lssss izauSl zee -; Anna pss - Merchants
~ 'ra Ter tie yf;';Ss e ss gP RsFisS until let
Reeorans secretary.
>e~-Y er Institute, no. Rend:stLrais H;,,a-
E1SEs = J. LINGs sd THROAT ty be iEhsAtOn Of edi
..s< az, = - s sarssta success hat ba. attended
~ ,,s g Irsss ~ ts.,.; ,ae 4's az ;eb n@ Phy
co-y .aved i:uess rs success Il cases OF Ssn
q fri iSSTITrqE esiirsiy 1.~ and novel and
sFy Hse-s w.o ies .ssSis and o. 5 en-
s..:y III dates NAY Be asoee 70 rooms hfa
sxcss, B.orcti. Ceny truly even sets
s.y A. Psisr,s ere soNsd ne men o. SaS
ssisst svey esy Under the charge aud direction u
SOS 6se - ffiocnF&AR6ISG HOUSE The Of
Ssh.s: ksi Ps,iies whn9 make please address
Disen.e. Of the LupgsDE. bOSTkH p n.y. s
and us'es No - sdens by Inhalation
80. Z tts tr~.cuf Of Of the L1ngs w9 inoiqeeo
y Dr. ~. SGh By Mem sTRNGER TOWNSEND
I'D for sale ty eli Booksellers Price p oeniseoi ~ cents
Dysestery Darrhea Cholers rnd Sh %ssecniNfooHs
!, 81 .sss :se s95.g' "a sAS cHoLERA PREVENTyE
H.ed by sadns physician in his practice during
he l.s hirty yes.s P'e = eS c. No re saoas
MN Dop,t He Go TO Winfield t-GRAND EACUhSIoN5
10 & delightful village MoNpAY MEpiEsp e and Sns
Not Distance Galway Cemetery Lots 70 80
monthly payments Of only s. Go ard see them Seer OF
ChsthamsL q. o. ANDhtMs q ;. = -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-21
n II Il II II = II
N. j L l. l. \ 5
BENEFIT
ONCERT DAD f U.
MOST POSITIVELY HIS LAST APPEARANCE
IN AMERICA.
On MONDAY NIGHT, JUNE 90,

with the whole Of hi. Orchestra being irrevocab
fixed for wedpesday June g. the only Concerts he can give IN
America remainder of the present week concluding on
MONDAY NIGHT with his Benefit
In this announcement NJ Julien has mnch pleasure III
noey nkns President and Directors Of he Cfa Palace
generously placed the evening at his disposal o oe"e
ft his in fact being the only Benefit be has had 10
America proceeds Of the previous occasions on "hoh ms name
ws Used benecse being by the parties oy whom ne
was ENGAGED the musical in this county Therefore
julien respectfully invites ell those who have literally and kindly
rstrou.ed Hundred and Five Concerts gwen by n"
in NeYoIk Crystal Palace Monday evening next when
he bo,es 10 present them with Programme for his
FAREWELL CONCERT,
that vi for the they may oesto"
Among the great included in The programme wi" DO
THE WAR MARCHES. QUICK STEPS,
SONGS and H. nNS
Of the present bgereut Europe with the French
Imperial Air,
PARTANT POUR LA SYRlE,
and
THE MARsELLAsE.
The English Anthem Air, .,,,.
GOD SAVE THE QUEEN, aud RULE BRITAIN
T8E CELEBRATED MUsCOVIrE HYMN
THE NATIONAL Ak RUSSIAN MARCH
PETER THE GREAT
Nav tho f.vo1ie piece Il the Russian Campo
THE COSSACK SONG,
THE TURKISH WAR MARCH.
F this occasion also repeated The pieces which achieved
tho greatest success the Musical Consr on Jnne To- WIN
Haudols ,,rrrr,u CuoRUs
tSung by Hundred NOicesl
THE OVERTURE To WILLIAM TELL
THE PRAYER FROM NOSE IN EGiTo'
THE FIREMAN'S QUADRILLE,
,,.o,bs AMERICAN oUADRILLE
1,a ,ox 81, trst and only with such powerful
ensemble as ~,,,,,,rn.
NJ uJLLIEN's FULL CONCERT ORCHESTRA
rur ORCHESTRA OF THE GERMANiA SOCIETY,
DOpWORTHs FULL BAND &C. &C
AND,
roR TIE FIRST TINE IN AMERICA,
THE ANDANTE FROM NJ. JULLiENs
GRAND SYMPHONY,
THE LAST Jul GMENT,
- b The Seven Trumpet Parts will be performed by ''e
- NJ, Allan DodwoIth Mr. II. b. DOdwofth NJ Duhem MI
Holt NJ Lscrox and Nh Asche.
VII was produced London during Lent 1886 and attract
cd crowded audiences for forty successive nights
Notwithstanding the immense Musical Attractions ~
p,ces Of admission to will remain unaltered viz
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
REsrkvEp SEATS SEvESTY-tivE CENTS EXTRA
o. 10 seemed A. HALLS SONS Broadway, Of Park
place. and ct the Crystal Palace
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-21

~ DO wfh bo0k 60 irEo VIII you 70 ahl-f " 0''
bouts
Take Mrs NOODLES s,' woTt.
FLORA LINDSAY
Or rAss.ers EvryrTrt LIFT
no soins tho country "a something 70
r,d cause hc 10 forget dust and hh thai or f
Thy frornou permits and p, I'd n1sou
vspois O uosfls
dfLORA LINDSAY and ~ genial and pleasant amor on
Mrs Noodle will ,rArspor. YOU 10 Imagination fr away from or
dirty Cy pleasantly mnso The s'eues end ohsf'ee she
o graphically describes
In fine let all FLORA LlNDsA Az and hose ih1 az ho'
rd can step up he captains Office and 90 hef money baf
The rf,o only 50 cents fapcri elegantly bound eoH -
pE WITT q DAVENPORT Publishers,
NJ loo aud lsl Mason
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-21
~ EN L 4 / L l. 4 l. 80
MUSICAL, CONGRESS
,NNttNVtr
EVERY EVEN a.

EVERY EVENING
Sap1y e,s,,,,1A vo Including MONDAY nh' tho Mh ''
Ann POSITIVELY NJ LONGER
tiu,i-sicu ,.,.,...,., ..,..,,,.' "a '"""'
Reserved seats ,............... - Cents extra
no r,vscu, aud pys,op 81 tho Ass'"'c" tT IN" f'""
ctAs Industry " ell Naon, have ihe Ua6es"" 'u"'un"s
iN, The, have ,clauns tho soo. OF All mo "''o
snshsa voc Al and INSTRUMENTAL ARrlNlS' " wen" mo
solo rrsFoSNsNs who .pre'sd gu THURSDAY June IA
rllE MUSICAL CONGRESS will positively close "''' No"
dsN rsht nsNL
~ ,, h, trst cement. 10 reducing The prices Of adm@
vale 81 s,tn,y d'rvr,on'd So the magnitude ct tho 10
,s,u. setcrtsnen will meet with general appreciation
PROGRAMME.
rms "Wednesday, ESrNlNo. JUNE 81.
''~"'"i r.s a. % '''''
Ms!sass ....,jTEEiES
On Theme. f'e'u Aoeor's orcr" w,o.v,
F'NN''-'i SS Tif CTEM,NiA SOCIETY,
urk SS' sTRGSixN u...,.
"AllA MA "a NV wSIL$ AZ E SoytdFliE
SoLo NoLiN-oD rs,H'' ilg@ Norm" 'AiLN''
solo coKxrrA rSf5X" DWELL ya' g A q
''A"'''" ii,i KofXid
ARIA Sa'' taNorNl
Duff TWO PIANOS CsSoScano with brilliant v saS
N:@T; X ana. S,slJ wALLAd1IulLrrx
~ SnI., for Tie Mac Congress cOnalon 10
The AS II irL LEW
r Sc6%6 8; n%i i FGI ELIZA a&S Sh''
vi. X.
VIII perform
A GRAND PIECE DENSEMBLE.
PARr H. ......
/ GRAND SELECTION ncm The Sahat Mater '.'.tOsSItr
No I Iutf.d uctio No :. Air 70 FRO feceatiT, peg
formed on the o. heclcidc by Mr. HUGHES. No s.
Air " Cuius Amman" performed on he Coneta-
Fisicu, Nv HERR korNiG ,ro,.-,,
d" We net by
MILE HhNRlETTE BEHRENp , r,,.n,
s SOLO HARP" lie pansc dcs r 90 ....PARiSh ALFA'
Mr APTOMMAS
4 SYMPHONY The ANsgI,iiO erd storm Move
the Pastoral Symphouy, ~ BEE ~,
solo TRUMPET" Air vuh srAons' '''DOhrsh
NJ. DUhEM
{ SONG" The Bay Of Biscay
Hr FRAZER
POLKA" The Sleigh Polka
NOTICE.
THE FIREMEN'S QUADRlLLE,
with It's immense Orchestral Descriptive efeetivescomPosed es
rrc,.lv for THE MUSICAL CONGRESS by Nj JULLlhN-wiH
be ie.ftTmed
EVERY EVENING
p,.s e entering the Palace permit ed TO remain during
tie entire day and evening.
THE RESERVED STALLS
m 10 ola only ,t the Oace Of the Crystal Palace and az WIN
HAIlS SONS Music Warehouse, No 80 Broadway
TBr TWENTY FIyECENT TICKETS be obtained at the
Ohce Of the Palace and at al the Principal Hotels ana
Music storts n New York aud the adjacent cities