davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-14

andatmospheric Changes orer ,ohicl Rnd,oau's
Ready Relief and Rad,cay Regulators poss
es.s the moit remarkable curative popers. and
whieh UiH readily yield to the r. n. Remedies.
COLDS AND rEvERs.
When the system is first seized with h sudden
cold. or fever sets in. dose of from three
70 six of r idwiy's Regulators shc1ld be taken
this lis all the medicine at this stage of the
disease that is required, in few hours the sys-
lem will he restored tn sound health. B 1T II
the Geld aud fever is neglected. and coughs
headaches colds. chlls. pains and aches in the
limbs, joints. muscles bones. side and back.
SORE, throat. huarseness, difficult bre athng fol-
lows the coid and fever-then Railways Ready
Relief shoul be applied externally, and a good
dose of the R,.gnlafors taken. As soon as the
Relief is applied reaction will take place, and
in a few hours the patient will be free from all
pain or annoyance.
II these signs Of the presence Of disease in
The system are unno.iced, and violent fevers
break ont. in the form of Billions, Typhoid,
Scarlet, Ship Fever and other malignant fevers
such as Pneumonia Lung fever and Brain Fe.
yer. more rigid treatment becomes necessary.
The Regulators oulJ be given every fonr
hours, in large discs of from four 10 six. until
tree aud copious discharges from the bowels
are obaiiued. The reliefapplied will produce
n salutarv effect npon the skin, and, taken in
writer will abate the fever.
II inf ,mations or COMPOSITIONS take place
Railways Regulators and Ready Relief should
be taken in large doses. A ours will qricky
follow their use. In cases of Bilousness on
malignant Billions Fever, or Bilious Pneumonia
Railways Regulators. givep in full doses, and
the whole surface OF the body baihed with
Rtdwav's Really Relief, will effectually and
speedily cure the patient.
II RHEUMATIsW,
Attacking the joints and limbs. infiitting its
terrible pangs of psinwith merciless rapidity-
changing abouI from joint to joint aud from limb
to limb. Lumbago. Neuralgia or Gouf affi;ctl
you, Rpdway's Ready Relief applied applied ia
the parts where tn, pain is felt, will quickly
relieve you from its excruciating pangs. Rad
ways Regulatyrs win expel from The intestine,
allirritsting ssd corrupt humors,
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-14
State Of Indiana.
Marshall County, So.
In the Marshall Circuit Court.

MSGSus1tt OOOutys SSs
In the Marshall Circuit Court.
David B. Dunhsm,
Samuel Church, jr,
and Charles Grass, Complaint to subject
us. real estate to execution
Nelson w. Pea- on &
10 eph Pear on.
The plaintiff, in The bove entitled eau e, by
Jane o. Park their Attorney Lave filed in
nv Office their complaint againt the above
named defendant, 10 ubject real e tate 10
execution; ard it appearing from the aft lavit
of di iniere ted per on that tie lie endants,
Mel on w. Pear on and 10 eph Pearson. are
non res pent OF the State of Indiana, they are
therefore notified Of the filing and pendency
of said complaint, and that the same will be
heard and determined at he next term OF the
Mar hall Giro it court, to commence on the
second Monday in August, 1856, and unless
they appear and plead answer or demur thereto
tie anne will be heard in their alb en- e.
Ate I: NEWTON r. PACKARD,
April ID. 1856. t4t3] Clerk
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-14
EHUrd's Golden Gloss
. r BEAUTiFYIN the HAIR,

MIS- preparation is highly rerfumed. II
l. gives the hair dark. soft, glossy and
lively appearance, which cannot be obtained
from any other article. IL effectually cleans
eSthe scalp from dandruff and scurf, and keeps
the head clean and healthy. 1t prevents the
Hair from falling off or turning grey, and in
splresit with new life and vgor Hurd's Col
den Gloss is put up in large bottles, and sold
at the low price OF trcenfy fire cents, by all the
principal dealers in Drugs, Medicines and
Fancy Goods throughout the world
.. r.. TRIP, Wholesale ag't, fremont House
Detroit, Mich, and II. B. PgRsmlNG Plymouth
ind. Sept 20, 1855. owl
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-14
EVIDENCES OLE MEplT

,LkwisBvRG Union Co.. Pa. Ma ?. 1855
Ar. j. A. Rhodes-Dcar ST.: lie hn- =
medicine yon sent me was duly received Oh ~.
TN ci April have sold about or, i.sif :,
anu so far the people wbo have us,d It are an
'lshed that II has cured them. IL has certain =
topped the Aeue Ia every one who has us.d
Ny sister, who has had ii for fiv. ~, = -.
oack coul never get il stopped exoey, by
Qnnne. and that only as lony as he would
take 1t, now, think, entirely tured bv ,our
remedy. C.R. M,GiNIEy.p
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-14
CAUTION TO AGUE SUFFERERS

Take no more Arsenic, Tones. Mercury,
Vrinine. fe''riiugcs, Strychnine, Ct Anti Peri.
odics ! any kind. The well known In. fiicion
- OF the e noxious poisous proves them 10 be
"a Ssnsplins either OF false medical principles.
vi "a ihercenary quacks. The IN rcmet, in
existence that is both sure and harmless !.
RHODES FEVER AND AGUE CIJRF
For sale in Plymouth by II. b. PERSHINC
q Co., dealer in Drugs medicines Groceries.
Jn'y 10. 1855. To-
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-14

LNROM the subscriber in Plymouth, bright
Il Bay Mare, right eye blind, and about nine
years old. Any person returning her or CIV
ing information TO me or Messrs Collins 4
Nichols, shall be berally rewarded for their
trouble. JAS. BANNiSI Err.
July 3, 1856. 15tf.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-14

When Slavery wages deadly war
Upon our nations rights. sir.
And rur escutcheoa seeks TO mar.
By putting out its lights, sir;
CHORUS.
lis time that ireemen raise hand,
And say il shall not be, sir,
fremont Dayton lead our band,
And Kansas shall be free. sir.
When lawless ruffians take the polls,
amt claim that ''mig ht is right" ST,
Slect'ng knaves and party tools,
10 make on. laws and fight, sir,
When legislatures thus elect.
rass laws and stop the Press. sir.
OF make IT slavery's wrongs protect,
We look for some redress, sir;
when Press and types are overthrown.
BY Jones and Shannon's minions,
Because they dare assert their own,
a freeman's just opinions;
Since he who dares to use his tongue.
In slavery pick a flaw, sir.
In 1oathesome dungeons must be flung,
BY juries packed by law, sir;
When settlers from their busy farms,
&AhN ttoNOoAuCll tlOul lilCu SHOVSt allr
Are driven forth by force OF arms,
Because their mouths won't stop, sir;
Nay, when they're shot in field or shop,
And hung along the border,
By thief or knave or fool or fop,
From Pierce's claw and Order;"
When Senators who dare 10 speak
OF slavery's bold aggression,
Are beaten down beneath the feet
or those who love oppression;
When compromise on compromise
Has given them possession
or lands ali justly freedoms prize,
And yet they claim concession;
Since all has failed TO satisfy,
We are driven To the wall, sir,
And we must either fight or fy,
At freedoms earnest call, sir;
Then for free speech We'll rally all.
And for Fremont we'll vote. sir.
And Tor free labor stand or fall,
OF this please make note, sir.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-14
City Drug Store.

W'1tSON - s9ll1fCtC, keep con.
stantly on hand, asplendid assortment of pure
Drugs q Chemicals, paints, Oils, vsrnishes.
DC. Also, good assortment Of Toys and
Fancy Goods, al the City Drug Store, one door
West ofthe Laporte Hotel, Laporte, Ind
March 81. 1856. lyl
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-14
7.R. r.
LIFE AND DEATH.

LIFE AND OEA H.
The Mysteries of disease laid open to the peo-
pie.
Health is the Principle of Lift; Disease 10
the prin eipla Of Death.
The R r. R. r ,medies possess the grea
power to secure TO the human system Health
and long life and to free the human family
from pains, aches and all bodily inirmiiies.
The art Of preserring health and the M thed of
curing diseases by the r. r. RS
Railways Ready Relief
Is to be used in all cases where there is pain.
The moment it is applied externally, or taken
internally, 1t will allay the most torluring ache,
pans, cramps, spasms, burns. scalds, &C., and
Quicker than Morphine, Chloroform, veratrine
or any other anodyne or remedy that has ever
been used by medical men.
1T is safer than these dangerous remedies
The public will bear in mind that Chloroform.
Morphine, Opium, Sc, only sti1e the pain by
supplying the senses, SO that the percepiive
faculties loose the power of feeling. and that
alter the influence or these narcotics have pas
ed from the system, the pain again breaks out
with its terrible pangs. with renewed violence
Radway's Ready Relief stops the pain and
removes the cause or the disease that occa-
sions it; it infuses new life into the weak and
diseased parts. 1t braces up the nerves. and
establishes III the system reaction of health
snd strength in place of pain, weakness and
disease.
AS counter irritant, Railways Ready Re-
Iief applied TO the surface of the body, where
there is inflammation or congestion, il W II in
siantly scatter the congested blood. equal,zes
the circulation. and in few minutes the most
excruciating pains are removed. This may be
seen in cases of Lumbago, Gout, and Rheuma-
tism i'll their most terrible forms where an APP
plicatinn of r always Ready Relief will re-
store the patient TO and comfort.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-14
pRare Chancem

The undersigned wishes to sell a ha nasoms
and well improved little ''1''
ia /" NJ
a lew miles from Maxinkukee Lake. and west
OF Jas. Houghton's neigbborhood, and living
IN Starke county, Ind. 1t contains forty acres
all under fenee, and thirty cleared, with a
sood hewed log house, well. and . fouEishing
young orchard.
There are also two 80 acre lots adjoining it,
now offered for sale, which, together With tbe
improved forty. would make Q very desirabls
farm. Price-S500, cash.
JAPHETH OSBORN.
Jan 81, 1853. tsN4.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-14

State OfIndiaua,
Starke County,
~ Office is hereby given that Jacob Deem
/ Y Administrator De bonis Non ofthe Estate
OF Thomas J. Watkins Deceased, has filed his
petition 10 sell the Real Estate of the dece-
dent, his personal being insufficient to pay his
debts: and that said petition will be he ard at
tie next term of the court OF common pleas o,
said county.
Attest; CHAS. HUMPHREYS Clerk.
Jnne, 10, 1856. 1873
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-14
FARMERS AGENCY.
Ei'eCiE y Seed Store.
LEMON g. SON,
One door South Of the Post Office,
lan0rfo Indiana

4 LII kinds of See l., Pruning Implements,
IA Fruit and Ornamental II ees, House Plants
&c, Finished on the most fav orable terms.
O'Subscriptions received for all Agricultural
Papers published in the United States. All let.
tiers addressed to us, in regard our line OF
business. will receive prompt attention.
JULY &c 1855 IovI
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-14

GROCERIES,
OF ALI. KiNDS--Sugar as low as 91sc,s. per
pound, 10 be found AT the Brick Store.
oct p, 1857 30
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-14
No. l..

Diseases and complaints cDused by exposure
andatmospherie Changes. orer 'ohicl Rnd,oay's
Ready Relief and Rad,cay Regulators poss
es.s the moit remarkable curative popers. and
whieh UiH readily yield to the X. X. Remedies.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-14

II. W. Lemon,
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-14
- Wagons
MY RESPECTS,

Tor Sale Enquire at the Brick Store.
Feb 81, 1856. 47u
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-04
CHAPTER ".

] was busy with the police authorities that
evening, and had no time to communicate with
Alice but the next morning when saw her
brought into court, looking SO broken-heartcd
and helpless, blamed myself for having left
her TINS to drink the cup Of bite rneSS to the
very dregs. In few whispered words bade
her be of good cheer but she scarcely seeihed
to heed me at all, so oppressed was she by the
sight Of the crowd, and the keen sense Of her
forlorn condition Save her poor mother, who
had risen frcm a sick bed to accompany her,
she did not know that she had friend there
Even | though she knew meant her kindly
had been the unwilling means of placing her
there. | looked eagerly around the court
ROOM On u front bench sat Mr. ForcelS, the
pawnbroker, chief witness for the prosecution /:
and some distance behind was my old client,
true to his promise, and pleased to have part
to take in conrt. 1t seemed to him like a lit
tie rehearsal for the great drama of his own
case.
The district attorney opened the case, and
was about to call me as the first witness Mr..
Flourish had not yet made his appearance
Greatly to my relief, the pawnbrOker came for
ward, and whispered into the attorneys ear,
who immediately called him to the stand.
6 | believe ! must give Mr.. Forceps the
precedence he said to me.
g think you had better, brother Rowland, y
answered Flourish, over my shoulder, at the
same time diresting himself of his overcoat and
distributing good-humored though somewhat
patronizing recognitiens among the smaller fry
of lawyers around him.
Mr.. Forccps testified to the attempt made
TO pass the counterfeit coin on lin, a previous,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-04

Gbarsoan flornlnp, December 4. 1856.
stIttteo Qostrn.
AUTUMN
from the Dublin University Magazine.I

The Autumn light is sleeping
Upon the yellow plain;
The harvest men are rearing
The swarths Of Golden grain
The merry maids the furrows thronS,
md bind tile sheaycs with cheerful song,
While children stoop the ears To CLEAN,
That TALL the maidens hands between.
At length with days declining,
The wc,terng sun sinks bright
The harvest moon. now shining,
Floods heaven with mellow light
l'pou the green sward merrily,
To notes of rustic miistrelsy,
Young men ana Inaidcns. free from care,
Dance in the evening Autumn air.
Now scrc the leaves are growing
With many i russell streak,
Just Ike the death bloom glowing
ON a dying maideu's check,
Vow b.cahIy blows the .iUtumI breeze.
Aud sweep, the leaves from moaning trees,
AuI rl.I by day ard frost lay night
O'cr-prcad the tlowcrs and field, with blight.
Bgt though the lcIye> are dying.
And lowers have lost their bloom
Though blight on earth is lying,
And heaven i, filed with gloom.
o. trl,tiul heart. lie of good cheer,
For time brings round the rolling year:
Why9 Winter and Spring and Summer are Der,
The yllcn Autawn will team once more.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-04
Sslttte0 Gale.
[From rutnan- Macazincl
TIE COUNTERFEIT COIN.
CHAPTER I.

'iA''h" l.
Late onr Saturday afternoon, IN certain
p'rmh'r' sat ny good sea .co"! ire III my
once, trying to nlnStcr courage enough Tor an
c"'oH"'cr WIN Inc cold winds ana driving
>"Il" o"'>i''c. fiai! a$iiamGd 10 CONFESS Ii!
ro"arc'ce 10 myself, l had cone every uhHe
0>,ary lhii@ couid THINK ol To NIu 'hhe, tiII,
ai last, was reduced to the necessity ol count
ing over the contents OF my purse This, how
ever, wo> hut brief resource y short
horse. a> the rr0vcrb hath it, is soon cur
rjri. Til" only coin worth lingering on was
Il n-1i, ne" haii-eage, gwen me t''at moFH-
.aS y some chance customer, rs my rceompence
'"r dong decd"
Limited as my practice and my fees bad al
ways hcrn halI-rHgir> were not entirely a no
yr.'y 10 me and yer, from prolonged at'e"'
non win Wihch, III my Fr"cFaS'"a'ihg fr"mr
@ mini, regarded 1t, IooNcr-'n might have
,PlHSca was studying some rare antique.
..Nca" oi very "I'"iiai! specimen ol nc.c
<'"> ; Ga'!y >!f'"'!hG money l examined 1t
."""''I'Id.' VIII ''tr'Nrc 20 '"e ',a' I, anu
-'@'' ''''o"''!' ~ 'e>'ert - 'Ie "iaIH o' '''
""' ""t''' ~ IN>!'r"' '"H'l"I'" 'I't c"2''
q. 'e "'e sue WIN ny F''4Fh'rS'ice oi Suc''
.',.'''''@''' >l'c5'-c'I1 q n"' Sre' III u'-
",7T "'">P'i'r' "''. o' ,!'e '"iGs -,ne,i So1e'"-
%1''r'U - ~ u E"''" tI"-" ''i''' u, IL!
''!' ~'P' "''T Il '''' "''' Wv ""i
~ va, ava ~, III ''i'lN.o ''''
''' W '',c' van ,.'' '!'> "' P"!>'"t"'
|''' J." u'"',P''"T' VIZ" HrH' ia P-Pol''c"
.n...', ~ E''I ne ~ I:'II l'''ig i" i'!','
.n;L "' Dr'o,- m h sum-! d co.
mr..a,L'
NJ ''' "h;'
,,,,Ia '''' N''''' '''' "'''' ''i' '''''" '0'n
I,',i. IT, :, ,1e.
"'| at '' ,'o'' ''', Nr'' '''t '''I"' '''I
gFd Com" IN Had Spiritua raPpingS been
.,r IL, ,'.; '''IIn. nay .'"ns". .,i'5 'oI-
r,oo,, lf ''''''s.C" ~ .,''t nc"
N',.'',>' %''o s''o", ~ rII 'olI
an .,.r,. - '''' - - ~ ''''"
Io1r ','I'. '' oI' '.,H' nm a. II W.
f,,T,J. ..' '''" oi'''l,' '.'' ,,"o' "o .",''l
fr ,T., "'' '',,' ,'' "'
,ror, ,''S''. "S"it ''"' >','i'',' '''i''S' u r"V
a.,ra '.l''.'' I' Vi rs co"''rsS ana s'o"h' lHe
..:-, ''''' was 200 I"I"'i''! " t,'' " i"-
rrr.. ,'I'''"'u'''l ''"'S' "e''is ,.l'I '' 4"
| .'ic" VINO c'Fhro d Sc'"'y l'tI'ilo"u
4 Ir, '"' I'"!'r$, II! 'lec'' "cS'I'1e
IN, o.t A. '"'i"o!'hen' requiring easy l'e"'iia",
ro.,j I'o >o'''' acquaintance WIN commas anu
'; - "oC W'th 'he more eSSel'ial parts oi
o4 'o,' '"'l> almost, aS matter OF course
r,,... '''' III some Frfioi, nave greater a"-
,.-, ~ t'pSe Nh0, III thaJ common put
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-04

fsy> \ brothcrof the distinguished Edmund
Burke was found in a reyere after listening to
one of his most eloquent speeches in Para-
ment, and being asked the cause, replied, Il
have been wondering how Ned has eontrvcd
to monopolize all the talents of the family =
but then remember, when We were at play
he was always at work" -..'..
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-04
CHAPTER II.

CHAPTER ii.
If that rascally boy of mine has not made
good fire" said to myself, as walked down
town, the Monday morning following, / shall
certainly give him the thrashing in which |
have stood indebted him so long"
From this novel species Of accord and salts.
faction, however, the mucl-thcreofdescrving
youth was saved by an unexpected incident
Seated by the cheereSS and neglected gra te,
as entered, / behcld my visitor of the preced-
ing Saturday night Her pale sad face was
even paler and saddcr than before, and |
thought there were tears in her eyes, and ira
ceS of many that had preceded them But,
perhaps, this was owing to the smoke now
pouring from the mass of paper and wet
wood, with which Tom, as usual, greeted my
arrival
" | am sorry to tell You, sir" she said, after
answering my salutation, "that the coin you
gave me was bad one"
\ bad one-my beautiful half-ea@le coun-
terfeit In what Of earth can confidence,
then, be placed ? | took it in my hand it
certainly had every appearance Of being ge-
nuinc
" Positively, you must he mistaken, my dear.
| could not be deceived so easily" And feel
ing that undoubtedly appeared to her as IA
gentleman, whom the daily inspection of un-
limited gold coin had made a perfect Sir Ora
Gle npon the subject, drew myself up before
the fire,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-04

Rs2g~ The following cquvocal notice is Ssil
to swing ont on a sign-board somewhere in the
Western country: Smith & HuggS-Seicct
SchooI--S0'ith feiohes tie boys and Hugs tie
girls" Iluggs needs correction.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-04

Res7~ My eyes Jack" exclaimed tar, on
seeing soldier chained to n ball for ,'>',-
meat, If th,rc anil Il soldier at anchor
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-04

more work on Monday. Very likely she would
have said something in reply; but. not feeling
inclined to test my conversational powers fur.
ther, after such an unlucky beginning, |
hastily bade her goodnight, and opened the
door
When her back was fairly turned, took nv
candle and held it at the stair-head till she
had reached the bottom of the last long flight:
and then going back to my arm CHAIR, wonder
ed what Mrs. Quidam would say to a cold
Sunday dinner. ..' ........
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-12-04

| frightened, pallied face would lave satisfied us
of the foot. Haf-rising, as if to sneak, she
caught sight of a police officer, Just entering
the door, and she tainted
went home that'night illpleased with nv
days work. That the girl was guilty, seemed
but too clear But could not believe that
she was anything more than an instrument, and
my experience in criminal law, slight as it was,
taught me how slender the chances were of ar
resting the guilty parties. Had we obtained
confession before she tainted something might
have been done but, now the matter had got
into the hands of the police, such shrewd ras-
Gals as they evidently were, would pretty sure
y get wind of it in time TO escape. a
" And SO the whole upshot of the matter, F."
said |, to myself, will he the ruin of the
young woman and an article in tomorrow s
paper. which for the effect it will have, might
as well be inserted under the head +" Personal, :"
and read TINS - cr,
:" If the gentlemen who have been in the
habit OF employing a young person, in fading
mourning, to disseminate fallaciouS halfeagles
IN this community, do not find it convenient to
remove their business, for the present, to some
other place, they will incur the danger of be-
ing involved in the unfortunate disaster which
Has DcldIlcH HcT.'
And this Leguleus Qudam," / conclud-
ed, " Is the great service to the community which
yon and Mrs. Quidam have rendered ~ =
An officer had called in the afternoon to tell
me that the prisoners residence had been found
and searched, but that no further discoveries
had been made. This, however, enabled me
to find the unfortunate mother, and provide
some Scanty comforts for her in her terrible
affection. In doing this, felt that | was but
performing duty. Society, / reasoned with
myself finds it needfnl for its own protection,
to take the guilty daughter, and shut her up
in Jail +; but the daughter is the innocent mo-
thcrS only support ergo society must take
that daughters place. And as / felt that So
cIety, in the abstract, might be somewhat re-
miss III the performance of its duty, | ordered
some fuel and groceries, and went home, feel
ing myself to be an embodiment Of the whole
social economy. -
That night dreamed that | was playing in
very poor and very tiresome tragedy, called
Life, and that was suddenly called on to
take the part Of Brutus, the Roman father
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-12
The Opera.

Another large and very fashionable audi
ence last night greeted the Pyne and Harrison
troupe. The piece, " The Crown Diamonds, T"
went Of admirably. The rendition of its every
song and concerted movement (musicaD was
rewarded with laundering applause Louisa
Pyne appeared to greater advantage 10 it than
ever before in Washington. Mr.. Guilmette
received fair share Of the favor of the audi
snce, proving himself an accomplished artist.
He acted and sang the part Of Rsboldo with
6ne effect. Mr. Harrison, who always comes
up 10 the requirements of his position, was ap
pIauded from his entrance until the curtain
fell at the end Of the operas representation.
They present " mariana" to-night-wal-
lacs's masterpiece. AS thai opera is an Eng
lish one it can be comprehendei throughout
by every American lover of music, whether
musicslly educated Tor, rather, informsd) or
not 1t is simple and yet beautiful, and,
though not Of Continental prod uction, has
long held its own as popular one with the
critics as we'll as the public. The troupe are
rs much at home in it as in the " Crown Dia-
mOnds." So We bespeak for them tonight a
humping house.