davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-06-27
CITY BANK

Z rs. 4 =. T. T. = = co.
SyIGIlI Drafts for sale New York Boston, fhila1e
- Vh, Chicago, 81 Louis. and all the principal Cities
Col! and Silver bought and sold.
Collections made in parts Of the State, and RENTED
for OF day OF payment ~ rate. of-XcfanGe.
March : EDWIN C. ALLEN, CtGsti-r.
SAVINGS fANK-
Ia Gi0reJ's .iddifiOH Ia 0ttd1rd.
q 90 4 FOR a Lot Terms IS cash, and g on the
10 = = r first day Of every succeeding month until
all paid, without interest. iula6 TRUE WATERMAN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-06-27

NOR RENT-The Store ndppPer rooms heretofore
4 occupied by [sp?51 KAlH bkos. s
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-06-27

H.s-no1's Iisel SIS 40 uil-'s.
! fine ass0r;ll-l. %. ca.ol-J Marcel I'D Florence
shawl.
Broche. Long AID Square. stella, Cashmere Gaps.
Black and C0lor-t sll., and ,,.1- s...-s-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-06-27
Pettit's Eye salvc.


All Of the above, and many other Patent aieoicines,
can be bought of me- Just as pare and cheap from first
hands EY GR1GGs,
MARI Sig7s oftfs G6od Samaritan NdafRge''s i'toeG
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-06-27

INSURANCE, LAND AND COLLECTION AGENCY OF
TRUE & WATERMAN.
1T tie Bdnk Of Ofl5ra, OaIird, H.
COLLECTIONS made in our vicinity at usual rates.
Lands plIrcas ed and sold at moderate commissions.
Titles investigated and abstracts furnished.
Deeds and other instruments made out and aeknoT-
lodged.
Policies issued in the following insurance companies
Ia !S.Xe County Mutual Ftie Insurance TO-;
Illinois Mutual do do
SyeyHep soR County NutgGi do do
hG.i0AIl LO,a Els4d Lac assurance Society.
WI. NJ. True,
Jure av ISAAC V. WATERMAN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-06-27
Copar1necsaLp.

! HAVE this day taken into COP Ttu-rsHip joseph
l Es-rl.ari aud John L. Cameron. aud shall fraus4
business my ola stand. Eedacks L.vs iu tie name
q IJlrn lockwood @. Ln-r J JOHN LllANu-L- .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-08
Message of the Governor OF Illinois.

fIl' Jun d, INUIF
The message Of Governor Nattcson ttstes ths tho 4
tai ate indeutCdLeas ro let 81 January, 1907,
l2Ssicco. Tic amouri rqucattd furrg tho PAST four
years WAS - 90 CO. naltnco In The treasury tho
ltt JsEuary. f9ltCG0 Ne say. nero ~ d0nbt tlc
state FULLY able 70 pay interest funry fnt1re rTd
30 tXingUish The wLCic debt m ycasf lie uIl
TIC fcvcr from nc Central Rulrcad viii pay so
entire expenses OF the government leaving Surplus
from ttc liucir rud Michigan canal Tor cnagltaho
beneficial purposes In The discretion ~ TIE Lsyisla~ru.
lie fays iEn 90 proposition attempt ms been mndo
within he knou edge 10 roicase The company nom
payment o. per cert Of W. enrnngs Sccorang 70
rs charter. 1bo difficulties aFsng from the iaiure nf
NadsWor,h and sheldon agents Of hc state may ye, he
srrsg ged rttout loss to the state Recommends 70.
vision OF the svs applied 10 banks and rail-.
AtIirultare In scUunsGtoD with The State Iopartuer 4
The properties a convention ~ auCud tc const'tl.
ton IN wing s ed he amended rnrcfr INQUIRY into
mesns for avoiding the serious evils the present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-08
THIHTY-FOURTH CONGRESS.
SECOND sLSSION.
Senate.

8emAtcs
WASHINGTON, Jan. I, 1857.
INCREASE ARMY OFFICERS.
Mr. WUIR, (dem) Of Cal, reported bill to il crease
TIE pay Of officers In the army, and gave notice that he
should call u up at IN early day.
TEE CASE.
The consideration Of the Iowa election case was re.
sumed.
Mr.. AIARn, (dem.) Of Del, argued against the right
OF Mr. harlan to seat When, be said, two integral
bodies are TO perform any act both DO present at
the same, or cannot be consutionaIly done In the
present case, wAssdmed that the senate of Iowa as
. body, did not participate In the election nor did quo
rum ~ that body vote the occasion; therefore Mr.
Harlan was voted for only by branch Of the Legsa
ture.
Mr. FcsrrE (rep OF Com, replying said that after
the Convention was duly organized by the concurrence
OF the two branches OF tho Legislature, remained in
session and could be dissolved only by tho Of
ority Of the Convention, or by the withdrawal OF
number Of me mbers would leave less than quorum
eeLators representatives, brit were DE counted
numerically. Mr. Haran haviog received majority Of
the votes Of all the members OF the Convention he was
thereby legally elected the sixteen Senators who alb.
seDted the mseves had oil been present voted against
Mr. Harlan. ne would still have been elected, and how
then could their absence prevent his election
M srwARp, (rep Of Y, obtained the floor.
DESIGNATION % SENATOR HkNIIN, or NlIsE.
The President pro km. submitted q letter from Mr..
Hamlin, resignipg hls scat "a Senator fr I'm Maine
Adjourned I'LL Friday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-08

which resulted IN ths death OF Resting BE woai nave
Rad no obeoti 10 being witness n his position as re-
presentativo Of his governments did not prevent him
from appearing IN court Ct law, where he would be
subject 10 examination; although It agsils.
his With 10 decline Dir. Marcy invitation 10 ,estiy but
thai DO ready 60 90 to sho State De-
part0ert and theye give the details OF ~ha.
he saw in the presence o. ouch persons as
Mr.. Marcy might think necessav. Mr.. Belmont,
cur Minister 10 the Hague, by direction OF Mr. Mar.
cy brought the conduct Of Mr. Duboir 10 the notice
Of the King, who while approving the proposition of tao
Minister, expressed vsrmes feelings of friend Ebp
fbs govern meut Such ties imopv Mr. Dubois proposed
to give would not have been competent oourt Of jus
tice, and Was therefore declined by Mr. Marcy.
About forty members Of Congress, held q caucus
70 day to consder what bes be done relative to
thu fy sxty river and barbor bills now pending In
both houses. wss concluded to unite them all in one
BILL and use Efforts TO pass them even over the
tive veto.
The Committee OF the Eouse the Post Office and Post
Roads are 10 have meeting to night, TO consider the pro-
position to let al mail iesmer contracts to the lowest
bidder, under the direction OF the Postmaster General
Nothing OF Importance was transacted In the Senate.
Mr.. Bsmlins resignation was received. The day was
consumed In the discussion Of the Harlan case Mr. Sc
ward will speak on Friday.
The House spent the day IN windy speeches of little
teres Both bodies adjourned over till Friday, in honor
Of the glorious Eighth
The Judges Of the supreme Court held q conference
yesterday the bred Scott case and agreed that Chief
Justice fancy should prepare the opinion Of the Court
propouncing the uncopstu'ionaty of the Missouri
promte Justice McLane prepare, the dissenting opinion.
Judge Greer 10 opposed to giving opinion, thinking
mpotic, but will coincide with the Chief Justice max
ing the Court stand % predicted to two.
The House Committee Territories met to. day and
decided against giving Territorial government TO Arizona
but agreed TO report bill giving them judicial district
land DISTRICT and Post office route through the Territory
and 10 give the Gadaden purchase in the
Territorial govern ment OF New Mexico
John Kelly has prepared . resolution, whish WIN
shortly be introduced for the better protection of
cas-. away upon the ooast of New Jersey AMI Long
Island
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-08
un,,ed states supreme Court.

tt
No n Robert !. vandcwatcr, appellant. Va Edward
Ntils claimant OF the tho steamship Yankee Blade.
u,,,ce rier densercd The opinion Of the Court affirm
ms the decree OF the Circus Court OF Calfo mia, With
costa.
and rooley, Nicol Co, Of the tnnooner Ella, ap
psllapv We the steamer 4 Charcs James L. Day OF 81,
claimants Justice Nelson delivered the opinion o. the
Court reversing the dccrec OF tie Circuit Court Of East
Iou-iana With costs, and remandng tho cause Tor
further procseoing IN conformity with tire opinion o.
tho Oourt
No 10 w. " Seymorr q al plaintlns, VS.. Cyrus II.
McCorfock Justice Wilson delivered the opinion OF the
court afr ming the Judgment OF the Circuit Court OF
Northern Ne~ York. win costs, and rensrGing the
cause with directions strike from the record the t1Ss
ton OF COTS.
No. &c Isthrop p'srniifs, Charles Judson.-
justice Mel can delivered Tho opinion Of tho Court.
All mlng the ind ement " the Crcur Court OF Eastern
Ioui7ana with u and dansges at the rate Of 10 per-
cent pcr
No lo-rrcdcfck Scbuciard 81 al appellants, vs.
Wiz brcp Bsbbidgo ct sl, claimants of half the pro-
ceeds of the ship Angeque argument commcnoe3 By
Nv Cutting for the appellants, and continued by Mr
Btnedir for the appelleee.
Adjourned I'LL 70 morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-08
tt He LAT lest NE w 3 4.
sY PRINTING AND MAGNETIC TeLsGRApas.
Interesting from Washington.
rnr SUBMARINE TLLTGRsrB-THE CASE or THE
ruTCH MINISTER, ETc.

Tnr SUBMARINE TELrGRsrB-THE CASE or rlfE
BUTCH MINISTER, ETC.
wAsnsCToy, Jan. = 1857.
The Pre,lleu, has trpnsnRtcd n the Senate 10 reply
70 the resolution Of Mai boiy, letter from the lev
York New 1oubsapd and S,aon Telegraph compsug, IN
Which the rrcisent informed that contracts have becr
msdo for the Anus,tuTe OF submarine cables 70
tho continents Of EIrort ard America, and Iha,
expected 10 have The Inc Between New York
and London opcn for business b. TIA 4th Of July
next. As the work has buon pro;ecuicf ihus AR With
American cap al aud b. the eiorlr q the admin 81
TO ascertain The fcaslb,Y Of the enterprise, Is the
earnest dosrc CT the directors 10 70 the govern
neni Of The United sAos oqus privileges rh those ~
uulaga for by the British government In tsls desire
C Lords Commssorers " the Bri' sh Treasury have
cSjed, In nc mos. liberal spirit g. r-oviiing u &
"Tbe British govtrnmea, shan have = priority
IN the convrysrcc Of their m.sr,gcG o~or
al oihsrs. ,ubcc 10 the exception 0sIy ol she
government o' The tnrcs, states IA Tho eycut Of
their enierirg into m arrangement VIII the ooi4psny
similar n " ncpe 10 thel o. ~ British govcrameut in
vAca case lo Messages ~ TIC ;Wo yo~Crnmant, o. AL
have priority in Vic order which hey arrve NJ tho
stations" The American directors ssy they csnno,
doubt that tie rcscrvs,on made In Of the UnI,os
siates will be deemed o. groN moracni and, ,heI fcro
the President " hke such acton ia Tho premises 70
he may Doom nc lEsrc,w u This govsrrmon, mar 70
gOvernmso, Of tho tinted STATES the terms aus
ccndFons ~ with The Br,hh government. and such
coutrao sy suppose vii fall wthin ire provision. Of
the Constitution n rtgari to POSTAL arrangements, Of
which us 3 or'y ntw End improved form. Her usjcs
us Fovlrnmen, engage n furnish al by ships to lay
Vie cable and suggested our recently dubhci
steamers are the very best 10 asssi W this susncss,
T. AVOID failure 10 aging tho cable the company raaues,
the, The President viii make such recommendation 70
Cotrres ~ VIII secure ibis end. Tho President makes
no recon alton, but merely submits the above sad
she rrovosucn Of The Lords Cowm.cnsrs. No reply o.
Nr Nefcy's socomrany the documtne.
70 Ayptsrr frcm doSumoris sort 10 The senate 70 dsy
by u President thst the refusal o. NJ Dubois, Minister
Of the MEMBRANES, 10 testify 10 the Herbert case
grounded Oh international law on the constitution Of the
Ubncd states. and special law Of our own enact,
ntn' ana amer he had bad consultation with ihs 9lo
matte corps Ne yistcs ne was the only impartial
,reo,,,or Of lac proceedings ct WIZARDS Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-08

our newspaper experience, three OK foQr Diff
ent crops o. weekly journals" spriog up, and
flourish. ard Decline aud die For one, two,
three OF four years they bave ,lere and there ex-
ir't0, and pEOsrered 10 the exact ratio of their
s6sptaiOn 10 the pub1c literary tastes, predilec-
Slons and peculiar notions of the passing day.
put they have all, saoner or later, fallen behind
he CapJices, ana fluctuations, and progress Of
public oplnios, and even some of the most hardy
have al Tart died the dreadful death of starsa-
ton. at this present juncture it is evident that
there is great change going on in the literary
tastes, desires and wants Of our reading people;
they have had surfeit Of rubbish, aud they waas
something better. The daily newspaper press is
a regular and permanent business institution, bus
our weekly aud monthly literary journals are
quite another thing. They belong to the luxu-
res OF civilization" and must be adapted to the
fashion public taste and wants Of the time, or
they "canpot be made to pay"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-08

only throwing so much money away; but they
are SO tnin.skDDed that they are afraid to refuse
Their patronage to any thing bearing the sem
tlance Of newspaper, even when they know
that The editor car carry his whole edition 10 his
Rat and then have room for his marketing They
have an interse appetite for puhs, and an intense
DISGUST for anything that wounds their amour
gyotrG A fcrmer director OF the Opega-Mc
Maretz,b--has stated 90 the result of al expe-
riepce of seven years that advertising in any pa
pers EXCEPT the three largest circulated dailes is
simply paying away money for nothing, and that
the money 20 wasted would have paid the en-
tire expense Of bis own and his iamily's sabsist-
ence. Having commenced by advertising in all
the papers, be ielt reluctant to cut them of.
We have no doubt that all the managers
n the city are OF Maretzek's opinion, although
they would not perhaps avow it SO frankly. Take
Tor example the Wall street journals. They very
rarely give any space 10 criticisms of the operas
or plays; they hide the advertisements in some
obscure corner of their blanket; their united cir
culatiOn is not equal to half that of the HERALD
alone, and their prices are severally equal to that
the managers pocket without giving him the
slightest beneftin return. The Sunday papers
have no influence and hardly any circulation
They make their advertising prices on kind of
sliding scale OH the Old rule of get all the money
you can and give as little in return for it as p)s
sible. Every we'll informed manager knows that
every one who patronises public amusements reads
one ofthe three great daibes, and that they alone
direct the taste Of the public, 80 far it can b. d.
rected through the press Mr.. StrakOsch deserves
credit for his courageous attempt, and he will
be successful in it, lie must expect to be at.
tackled right and left but if the attacks have any
effect the public being fully informed as to their
cause, it will be to benefit him although how it
can, in any event, harm a man TO be attacked in
newspapers which nobody ever sees, passes our
comprehension. Perhaps the other managers
have nicer perceptions but we opine that if
Strakosch carries out his idea it will not be long
before they will all follow his example.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-08

o"o eoL' s'ant as Yaey aute, and although they
ia" cor I,nitted 70 crime they were nevertheless
opiis' II TO associate with the most vicious and
'ei saved The idea of making criminal impri-
p Hmtnt necessary condition for charitable aid
n opposed 70 every principle Of justice and hu-
maiiy, ard should 30 longer be tolerated.
The change proposed by the resolution, canrot,
therefore take place Toe soon, ana is entitled 60
the earnest consideration aud prompt action OF
the Board OF Governors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-08
Afiiatss IN fua'apa.
CONVENTION or kprroRs--yErTrNo or rms LEsIs.
LaTu.E, ErC.

bATuBE, ETC.
I,rssArofI.. ian. Z, 1897.
copveriian Of The republican e5iois u indiana was
bed here yeslerdry RESOLUTIONS were passed, assertag
the power snd duty Of Congrcs. 10 proLibh slavery IN
the Territories regarding the principles ard mcssurcs OF
the PhIadc phs convention essential 30 the prosperity Of
the country ana ussint That "a The state Senate OF 1890
rtiuseo 10 70 INTO loint convention for TIE eeGton
CT United stats Senstor and oher odicsrs
and retufed 70 rars law prescribing toe
modelof election of tinted ett,es scus,ors, but
jurt AID proper hsi tho opposuon member o. tho ar
preaching Legislature refuse with drnnoss snd dotorui
nation W 20 into Joint COO vepon for the election
soy cfotys. cement 10 election Of tnfad satg
Seusor other Thar ny separate vote % ne TWO n1ser
The hotels crowded 10 dcy Win membors o. TIE
Legislature, Which meets TO morrow,
The delegates 10 the hate Republican Convention 1ct
at O'Clock ths Afternoon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-08

NtrAlY JorRNsttsv.-It seems now to he
very generally conceded that The new weekly
journal OF The lIarpcrs. which was ushc.cd ~
~ such q flourish Of trumpets a. to excite the
Highest expectations, IS ia,luc-a sorry aad
most decided failure tlat IL bears upon IL. face
DO satisfactory indication. Of either ability. tact.
eNpui,ncc. iasic discrimination or metlodicnl
rtgtIpp,r auopg,m.lL Take odt thc contri5u-
ticl. Of TIE mravor and there is nothing ia
20" Many good people have been Surprised to
l,rn that The great Publishing house Of the
HaIpcTs had conc down 10 this business expert
rucnt Of weekly journal" In some quarters
il las been SUPP o-cd that The affair is but an cx.
pcd',nt FOR reducing the cost Of The Noaiiiy
N.a.,n, ard some local as;rolopcrs have Dis
covered that This wc,kly is but tie precursor Of
q daily Journal from the same establishment We
know nothing about it, and care very little but
W understand That the late Harper monopoly Of
the book publishing business is undergoing q
rapid reduction, from the numerous active and
entcrprising competitors in this line by whom
Dfothcrs lave lost much, because they arc rather
disposed to be close and sharp in their bargains
With American authors, while other houses are
comparatively liberal and generous
However this may be, il is generally confessed
that thie Hayr's Btstly is failure. We think
The mistake was in The calculation Tat
good paper. good type and half do
ztn engravings would amply compensate
he purchaser for sixteen pages of heavy reading
ma,tT. We have seen during ias long term Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-08

Coat VERSUS Gol.p,-lt appears that the coal
extracted from the mines OF Pennsylvania the last
year has been equal 10 the sum of forty
millions of dollars. which is well up to the yield
Of the gold mines OF California; and yet while We
lave heard little or nothing Of Pennsylvania
coal, all the world has been running crazy after
California gold. Shrcwd people, those Pcnnsyl
vania Dutch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-08

Nnr BfrviIN SraAEuScn tND rm SNAIL
Fly NtvsrAPLRy The announcement in the
lItRNp Of yesterday that Mr. 5trakos,h, The
rev director o. the opera a, tbo Academy, had
resolved 10 lmi. bis advertisements TO three city
journals having tie largest daily circulation. ha.
already created considerable comm),ion in
Wall street and uc FIRST Of those left-handcd
pufs We reicir,d to has appeared. We are CON
ddent ihat Mr.. Sunbosch Las done IN act
which viii eventually save great deal
Of money TO all the managers. Thcy arc all
very well aware that advertising beyond the
three dailies having the largest circulation Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-08

| PARTIES AND sPousMEN IN CoNGREss.-As the
debate in Congress on the Presidents tirebrand
| OF Message draws TO Close the different poll
teal parties in the late great battle are begin
| ming 10 ascertain tie number Of their killed and
wounded, the extent OF their damages and the
nature Of the ground which they respectively &C.
| cupy. In both houses, upon this general discus-
sion, cur Northern democrats have kept pru-
IDENTIFY in the back ground, excepting one Sena-
| tor Bigler, who was very properly raped over
the knuckles for assuming to he the mouthuece
Of Mr. buchanan. The Southern democracy of the
iire-eating school. aud the Northern republicans
OF the abolition stripe, have had the controversy
pretty much between them. Among the most
important speeches of the former class, was the
late speech OF Mr.. Stephens, of Georgia, frankly
giving il up that Kansas, under the incoming
administration and an honest enforcement OF po-
pular sovereignty, must inevitably become free
State. This is really IN important discovery for
Southern ife-eatert Tor we may regard it a.
equivalent to foregonc acqucscence on the
part Of the South to the admission Of X ansas as
free State.
Other important discoveries have been made by
Mr.. Winter Davis leading Know Nothing from
Maryland. He has found out, what everybody
knew before. that the democratic party is re-
duced TO popular minority in the country
tina, Il has been saved from aunih.la-
ton only by the divisions among its
enemies. and that. in the late canvass, il
was as much a sectional party a the republican
organization. But this is not all Mr.. Winter
Dayi. has also discovered that the only national
party in the late campaign was the Know
Nothing party end that it is the only hope of
the country for the future. Perhaps this may BE-
so, and perhaps had this Fillmore party dropped
their Know Nothincism and repudiatei il altoge-
thcr they might have carried four or five Southern
S,atcs in addition to Maryland. AT all events,
We can assure Mr.. Winter Davis that his party
will never reach beyond the functions OF mere
brshrangers or gucrillas until they shall have
thrown away their sicl1eniDg, revolving and pue-
rilc mummories ard rubbish OF Know Nothing
ism. This i about the most prominent OF al the
dcvclopements Of the late campaign. Looking
beyond the boundaries of Maryland, what says
Mr. Winter Davis;
But, again. during the month which has been
expended in This party debate at Washington,
among the Presidential campaigners, the spols-
mcu Of the lobby have not been idle. They have
hccn setting their traps laying their pipe, buv.
iDg Up votes, and arranging their plans, in both
houses aud outside, for putting through their
various schemes q spoliation and plualer
M tn
way. which has answered their purposes most adj
rriIably, we hope those lobby conspirators and
tidr corrupt affiliations will be looked after
IN each house 10y an active Committee of vigil
lance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-08

p0NrlASp Jan. 7--l0P.M
The rteamship North Americas fully due at this
per- from Liverpool, has rex Seen sgnaed up 10 the
present DOW r y -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-08

Meeung on sne mHss"chusetts Legtshnturc.
BOsror, Jan. I, 1881.
The Nasssobusetts Legislature met Al noon to.dav
Chas A. Phelps OF Boston, elected Speaker OF bs
House, receiving 314 votes against scattering Aner
tho choice OF the Speaker, the House elected win am
sOve, OF springfield CLERK, BY three hundred ana I've
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-08
rnc a,rys,a n, Savannah.

s,vsvSsH Jan 1858.
The steamer Augusta from New York, srriyed here
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-08

rHE BARE AND siCKLEs 90 fioyERsY-UNIoN or
NEW fohA AND BRo0KL1N- rAE LIQuCR QUEs-
rIOE, ETC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-08

AArTA EEEEE's THEATRE, GA Broadway Still
pArEss RrS DEEP You've rIC1Ers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-08

RAJaEUx's AMERICAN MUSEUM. BYcadvsy--A After
soen TwERrY MIsUrEs WITH Tr9RE-AsAy WITH MELAS
sssoLY. Eyoning-SIEDERYlIA-Oso D yOa NOTHING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-08
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

S AI.I.LCE'S THEATRE- Brosdway-LoAN or Lovrs
sIeBEs AND WRoSss of NosAN-AIAwIrBA-rvAsL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-08

aFC CHRIsTy WOODS MINSTREL. 40 Broadway
exspITAN PkRFosNAsoE-Nsw YEAR GALS.
BEsKLEYs sEHEyADERs, 5s5 Broadvay-ErHroprts