davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-04-08
N {aJ5ssE 9fta.s.3aat n ifs "a sfElsEf Hf3Re2
PROSPECTS On THE ~ Loan DILE.,i

PROSPECTS oEr THE LOAN BILL, 81
The accounts lofs the prospects Of the
LoaanBill aarn most cheering Not .
day passes without bringing intelligence
of III favorable reception. from some
quarter. From Utica, in this country,
DrssJs W.sBRNrLEI writes that Al
majorityaof the turner's, and all the
reading med in this \ counrinr1u airy
are we'll pleased With the Railroad
Loaa sls,ll. 'lo You May rely upon il, the
bill will receive n hearty support here
pm the 18th Of April Those who IN
derstand the bill III al its bea rings, are
Invariably well disposed towards H.
Weshave reports Of ~ like character
from Houston, Fillmore, Olmsted,,
eonsideraBie portion of 8 yVaba MA W !.
and othsr ,co,inties Ia the south and
west: and Judging from the tonesof our
northern exchanges, the bill meets with
. nv if favor. in other parts ofthe State.
P n appearaa nSes indicate that IL
will increase AM popularity until the day
setsapart for athe election, whon Ii will
undoubtedly command three-fourtha, III
least, oi tbs, votes IN the Stain .-1 inona
Nsls4Vt ~ tss sg5, at ,.st is
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-04-08
fE-tWs afe glad Is learn Thai Mr..

ErWe are glad 70 learn that Mr..
Crawford Of our town Has made in h;;s
mind t, put Up Immediately building
fora sAinet Shop and Furniture store.
itia IA be located 1 o.. Main Street; just
aaovG Mr. Woods new building The
msid' part ~ 20 by IS feet, Two stories,
high ,,|I iI y one atory, wing II Bys2O
feet Crawford Is one,pf our best
mechanics, and one. Of the most indus
trioa!ss. men 4 in town, and I'VE hope he will
receive Nh patronage qG all onrcitixens
wishfig household furniture. t.,,,.s
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-04-08

This vosld has c2mes right side up
again. The foods are isnsened! - Their
springs and the rivers OF mta,,, gather
ing fron a thousand \ ,fbuntx ms, q are
leaplng iasioy from the mounta ms. f,s1
migrati w. povringsits tributary sfreams
ilpcR thegalIey of the Mississsppii j
Pactoius Of Dutch and Ya1kees---with
that IN IN their pantaloons, and .belsed
around their saists,r which more than
realizes the tabled ssands Of gold which
yellqwed the plastic stream That IL 10
Say, ip other. verbs; money IS coming IN
consider ablea quantities. Trade 10 re-
wing real estate again ctive--a and Ii
new hape rises 10 the throbbing heart of
commerce tos greet the bright future in
store Tor sus.gs ,sssrsS5 81 eaessS II fssa fH
lha passage oftthea Lean Bill ins the
Leglslatuse. and the certainty ofi iisErati.
fication ~ tho people, has done f1,oresfo
restora confidence and recaperate tins
tone ~ commercial feeling than INV
event isat has happened Aor u oad have
haRpsntdin Minnesota. hsa HIATT
kisi felttto he 4 siss and judicio aci
Of elateApanshipa which does the very
thing for Minnesota which above all vi III
needed, 40 baf daneNat this time. II, it,I-
troaaehs capitaj--it rewards sIabor--iit
gives some guarantee for the fatuse 1t
'settles.the question. between Minnesota
and I its scompe titors. 81 for the Capital
which ~ seeking western Investments.
and the emigration which 10 seeking
western honss ,---lSk PasI .adserssssr /. 81
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-04-08
SCHOOL EXAMINATION.

The 'w. " term of ihs Distr;st sebeo,
At this plscss will closel eaa Thursday
next, and u afternoon of that day.
AZ examination Of NE scholars Will taks
place !, add 4, n lfle evening there viii he
an exhibition determination md COM
position. On which occasions. ,fha ciiizens
cf SaDk Rapids snd vicinity, sars' iiinyigsd
TO attend. sssf1s yss1 s..H I'll IssS III
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-04-08

Gharles Gilman agaibst Charles b. Mead. Il y
N ! 2 tne Above named defenda6t; Charles b. Mead.
y fnu are hereby summoned and REQUIRED 70 49,
the complaint iu shk action, Sss been Gid i
the otfce 81 the Clerk Of this Court * Watab n ia
Co.uty tsrtns inA ss;d Territrysof N inoesoss.
and g send copy of your answer to the ra,a con-.
g ssn 81 ehs saassresr at pifesis ,SNn
DAYS aller the service u Ibis Snmopa a. .a.. -.
'eusss asyGf sassh serviesy III II va 49,
answer the said complaint within the time aEresa,a.
.he raini'f IL THE action win take judsnt atainSi
YOU for w ss,u g Eve hundred isn, bcsites Ia
costs and disbar1suaep Iii taIis NJ al 4 81
las w. II. WOODS FPfssAfsy,s
Dated Sank Rapids, NJ. r. Janusry a6,h, 1so6.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-04-08
BUSINESS.

I n q u
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-04-08

A Boat VA At our landing this mornipx, What
4 brought up w have IN yl I'LL siisard, sG =
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-04-08
ILLUSTRATED I H.LUsTR AT,EnT u,

The New York Weekly GOLDEN PRIZE -
one OF the largest and hest weekly papers ~ ~. da
An iaapeTlal Qaarto containing LIGHT vAara- ~
voHI1 coLUMHs, q entertaining original nasssr I
and en- gantiy illustrated every week -
4. Ght worth from so Cents to $3.50 90 in Geld.
will be presenfed each Subscriber -,
receipt Of the Subscription Money.
Orr copy for one year. ~ 90 and / e;tt. q
Onc copy tor wo years. . 80 and Q gift.
Oaecopyfor 6veyears 10. 8a00gaud s s;Gs. u
81 - AND TO CLUBS )
Three copies one year. !. .e6 90, and p;tt,..
Five copies one year,. 8 90, and Pits.
Ten copies PM. year.. -. Is 20, and 10 gifis
The ARTICLES toibe distributed arc comurised in
the following list: "
w Packages Of Gold, containing. $500 90 each
% 90 ff4a do do asaag 200 90 each
10 do do do 100 90 each
10 Potent Lever Hunting Watches, 100 90 each
~ Gold Watches,..........s.... -. IS Of each
100 Do BIT ...... :.. 60 60 % 20 each
800 Ladies' Gold Watches, az a eaeh
2O Silver Haunting Cased Watches, 90 90 e,ch
oUO Silver W atches,. . .$ 10 to rs 90 each
1000 Cd Guard, and Fob Oh ms 10 to 80 90 each
Gold Loekets. Bracelets, Brooches, Ear Dron.
Breast Pins. Cuff Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Rings. Sh;r,
Siads, Watch Keys, Gold and Silver Tn uble
asariety or other articles, worth from ID censs =
$15 each. Immediately on receipt of The subecrin-
t'on money, the Subscribers name will be entered
upon our subscriptions hook opposite !. number. ma
the gin corresponding with that number will be f,r
warded, within one week, the subscriber hy mail
or express, post paid. o. All COMMUNICATIONS
should BE- addressed u BECkErE CO.
4s and 40 Mofat Building, ss5 Broadway. NY.
Specimen copies sent free. Agents wanted. n
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-04-08

NJ u 10 rtJRE. s-ss
], Dossor MssfsSoa WIN lscturs hsx. Tdssapt
syeaias. The sabjecs win WIN NV SsssSsa
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-04-08
NUMBERING.

85s ~ 81
The Loggers above this on the Missis-
sippi and its tributaries are now hard III
work endeavoring to get their logs to
market. The rivers are hardly in a
driving stage yet, still they are making
We understand, fair progress, in their
work II i very important to the Ter
ritory, and all important to the Lumber
men that they should succeed in getting
the logs 70. the Mills, above and below
here, as far down at all events as St.
Anthony, which we have no doubt they
will do unless It should be those, cut far
up small streams, which to start from
their landing will require an uncommonly
heavy freshet. s1ssssass. / INV ~.
MONROE ON THE LOAN BILL.
We publish the following coirrIrespon-
dence. as we have in i the opinion Of
an editor of one Of the first Financial
journals in the United States or rath-
er his opinion ofthe effect the. adoption
Of this measure will have upon thercredit
and ina noesE Of our State. Fin
y JAMES MosRoE yEso., DEAR sSIR:-
The Bin 10 So amend the Constitution
of Minnesotasso as to allow the issue OF
Five Millions Of State Bends to the
Railroad Companies Of our State, has
passed the Legislature, making the debt
Of our State in all SIS, 25O, 900. What
effect will this have on the value Of
State scrip your city? A reply
through your REPORTER would oblige.
~a "A MINNEsoTIAN.
= We do not consider that this issue
Of IS 900 900 Of State Bonds will in the
least diminish the value Of any bona fde
evidence Of debt standing against Min,
nesota. The great improvements which
this sum will promote will amply com
pensate the people for the outlay by re-
opening the State to the emigration Of
all classes, besides which the enormous
expenditures required in building these.
roads will greatly add to the working
capital Of the State, and thus encourage
a great enterprise .ss II these bonds are
judiclously put into market, It will create
demand for scrip which did not exist
before, adding 70 its value, besides which
the new Banking Law which your Leg
islature, has just enacted will furnish the
means Eof absorbing all State stocks
issued by your State. whether Bonds or
Scrip T-s.@.' sy's744 I ~ s't-'s u.s. 49,. Do
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-04-08
tn b + K0 e NJ N.
>',1~>s-.-s-rs rN>s~~r~~>r~
THU Rs DAY, A nRIL a tsj

RAIL WAD LOAN MEETgNos
Thesspablic !. senessay ars iayi,ss u
attend meeting to be holden at the
School Hoase en Wedpesdsy evs'g nsxt..
aHwhich time sspeeuhss on tthsI subject
may be expected. 1888. s. Isl ! So II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-25
The American Tract Society.

BOSTON, MODudy, mdy ~, 1000
The forty fourth annual meeting of the American
Tract Society assembled this aferLoon at Melons n
Hall. Tickets required for admission, and the
II eetipg quite fully attended. John Tappan pre-.
ceipts Of tie year. including small balance from last
year, cover the expenditures After long time spent
in voting upon motions 70 adjourn and otaer unlm-
portrait motions MIR. G. G. Hubbard OF Boston 90
taped the floor and offered the resolutions annexed
which he supported in a somewhat lengthy speech.
He said he was no aboItioList but Conservative
In referring 10 the present position OF ths S)ce'y, he
said that at the time ct the Union this Society ccu
lated more publications than any other. but for the
last three years the receipts had decree ed largely
while the expenditures were Increasing. The puthci
tOns we receive from Newly ork cost us more than
would to print them in Boston. The following are the
WheG. The American Tr.c. Society instituted Boston in
objects for which it was orsspzed, and
Wha the yeaI s became branch Of the A%s
securing union Of feeling sHd per- 'ns S,e s
We're active in eeeins union the wishes Of the Society
At BoGn should be duly regarded in the annual election OF '
Wya Of action adopted by the American Trae
sccity Of New n annual meeting has .ssalGd 10 ion
this Society expressed in the resolution Of the last annual meet
Ing In not 9 been sf sssdsd and w We
gard the American Tract Society New York. and respscte
VET we are ptT.uaded that greater energy efficiency
impaired to the tract y.te by return to the original status
Rolled That logger br.Hch Of the American
Society of New Yorkour union with that Society having
been virtually dissolve by its recent action
ResOlred That eneitain the hghe: respect Tor the VIZ,
and sincerity Of tie special COMMITTEE OF FIT
teen appointed BY the American Tract Society Of New s at
the meeting he'd iu 1885, and heartily adopt the RS.
uons reported by be md declare our purpose to carry INTO
ea,c the principles embraced III those resolutions 80
Peored That political aspects OF Slavery lie entirely WITH
proper sphere Of this Society a1d cannG DC discussed "
It's publications. bnt that those moral duties which grow oal OF
the existence of Slavery well those moral evils and vices
which is PROMOTE and which are condemned ey
Sculpture ard much 6ePOred BY eynscs ChIi'tsI' 90
fall within the province Of this Society and can
and ought to be discussed IN and C1iisiaa pn
morning Mr.. Hubbard having the floor, when the
resolutions will probably be discussed
PROTEST FROM MICHIGAN.
ADRIAN, Mich, Monday, May "A, 1888.
AThe General Congregational Association of Michigan
in session here has protested against the recent action
of the Tract Society az NewYoik Only two negative
votes were cast
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-25

psipg that e would grow Ia srsegth, and tbs. the
Democrats fsilf to protect our citizens in forsigo
lands. the American people would commit that duty
20 American hands.
M BURNETT proceeded TO show that Mr.. Mar.
shall bad lot given rec. history of the Lou ,vle
iiots, and charged uurder and incendiarisms o be
American party.
The election and other distr { bills cons red
ard laid aside FIR future action aud the House vent
into committee for gereral debate only.
Mr. KELLY IN. made a speech in defense OF
adopted c,'izeps from American attacks.
Mr.. KEITT Is. e argued that Slavery was tsnc-
toned by Christ emo his Apostles
Messrr. CRAGIN N. b. and GILMAN Me-
made speeches. az .inst the Presidents Kansas policy
Mr.. BLISS Ono entered into an argument 70
show that force the bsss Of Slavery in opposihon
TO the principles Of justice.
Mr.. GILMER IN c. defer 3ed his course on the
Kabsas question and characterized the speech Of his
colleague, Mr.. SHAW, ~ unfair, unjust, untrue, and
preyaica.iDg. Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-25
LATER FROM RIO DE JAHEIRO.

We have papers from RIO de Janeiro to Apnl7.
The packet from the Northern Coast reported that
a pilot boat out of Msrsnham had fallen in with the
English bark Juniata, deeply laden with coal, aud
absndored by the There was nothing at all the
~ after with the vessel which WAS taken into Msran-
ham, The last entry on the logbook read as follows:
"The man at the wheel having refused to obey the
orders Of the mate the latter stuck him 10 the face
ard a fight tbeL commenced between them"
Some broken china was found on deck, and It va.
supposed that the had murdered the captain, and
then left the vessel to land at some port under pretense
of sbpweci and thus escape the consequence Of heir
crime.
Senior Joaquin L PEI da Siloa had bean dispatched
By the Provincial Government. of Para to the United
States, TO study the American system Of agriculture
TO introduce American agrcuturaimplements suitable
to the wants of Brazil, ard 10 bring out with him q
number Of persons fkied in the growing Of rice and
cotton and in the manufacture Of sugar.
In Rio de- Janeiro there was nothing new. Only
four aths from yellow fever wererepOred on the l1h
COMMERCIAL AND MARINE.
Receipts Of COFFEE the l6h 64 bags change In quo
FkrIeH1sTO Northern ports Of United States sc South
ern do sass. Ii.
RsteI New O-ans 2S3 bags coffee; bark Roanoke Ne"
DIscaRGIsG-Bai Moreua London; bark Dorchester Bali
shp squsw New Orleans ,hp Courier Isle Of Msco bark Hor
SAILED. isth-B.rk Jspopics Philadelphia coffee bark War
rem Hal.t New Orleans, coffee; bark Mary T. Kinbsl St
Tlons IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-25
TIE LIDIES' SHOEMAKERS.

Another meeting Of the Ladies Cordwaners Pro-
tectye Union OF the Cities Of New York and Brook
:" lyn" was held last evening a: Hss.ing ii 81. in
Center street. Several lew members were enrolled
after which the Chairman, George Hiliard, explained
the object of the organization 70 be effort 10 re-
store the wsges Of the journeymen cordwainers to
tome uniform standard, equal at least to that paid
before tie reduction considered necessary 10 conse-
querce of the recent g hard tines To attain this,
the ourne ymen cordwsners must act in concert and
with viii, that their employers may be made to see
the necessity ofcompyng with the reasonable request.
Remarks we're made by other members Of the So
ciety after wi the Committee appointed to arrange
they would not be justified in calling upon tie en-.
pioyers until greater proportion Of the journeymen
had come forward and favored the present movement.
They hoped however to be sbe TO report fully at the
next meeting or Monday next and hoped that in the
mean time each member would use his beat influence
10 induce lis w.workmen to aid the Society and
sdvsnce their OWL interests.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-25
MARINE AFFAIRS.

NAVAL PREPARATIONS FOR THE BRITISH CRUISERS.
Orders have he ID receivcdat Brooklyn Navy Yard,
from the Navy Department at Washington, to ii. out
the propeller Arctic the fgate Sabine aud the razee
Savannah as speedily possible, for the reinforce
nent of the Home Squadron. Commander Hartstene
having volunteered to 60 to the Gulf to protect Amer-
csn commerce from the expressions Of Brih cruisers,
has been appointed to the command Of the Arctic, and
her outfit has been pushed forward with dispatch.
Yesterday three guns were mounted upon her two
thirty two FOUNDERS and eighteen FOUNDER SWIVEL
She is provsoned for three months, and carries crew
of fory men, including guard of marines Her Off,
GELS are: Commander Hartstene, Lieuts. Muuaney,
Rochelle and McCrae, Engineer Sinner, and Surgeon
Hudfon. Her outfit viii be completed and she Will
sail probably on Wednesday.
The Arctic was one Of the vessels sent on. to the
North Seas under Commander Hartsene, 10 search OF
DIR. Kane She is a little tub, with no great preten-
sions to sesgong qualities, except her staunchnes.
having been built for light chip. She was originally
very strong, and the additional shesthng and bracing
which che received to tit her for the Arctic service,
rendered her stiff Sc seventy-sour. Her engine,
however, is nothing to brag Of, berg capable uoder
the mott favorable circumstances Of driving her along
only about eight knots an hour Commander arstene,
however will no doub, DO the best be can with the
limited means at his command to maintain the honY
and dignity OF the nation.
The stesm-trigste Wabash goes into commission
to-day, and will sail for the Gulf at once.
The lite steamer Water Witch, Lieut.. Lowell, com-
nsndhg, sailed yesterday for Washington with draf;
Of men for the sloop-ot-wsr plymouth. BY the way,
why not send the Plymouth which is quite ready for
sea, down TO the Gulf instead Of the fancy cruise as
Ordnance Practice ship on which she rs about TO sail
In the present emergency, when the Government Is
clamoring for new soops-ofwar, why not make some
practical use of those we have already! The water
Witch viii be fitted out a. Wsshpgton, and dnpatcaed
TO the Gulf in charge OF Comm snder John Rogerf.
The old war frigste Sabine, begun me - years
ago. and not flushed yet, will probably b' IN sailing
tim in shout six weeks She il waiting the departure
OF the Wabash to take her place under the shears and
receive her masts. The razee Savannah Is still IN the
dock and i'll not be ready for sea in lees than SIX
weeks.
rRIyATEERISG.
There are always TO be found IN commercial aggre-
gates Of humanity persors the look out TO see how
they may most Iroft ably tske time by the ioreloek
sone adventurous spirits We urdeT:tato, conceived
the idea of averaging the Insults when nave Dsea
bestowed upon tue American Tag py tae Drlsh
cruisers, and accordingly fitted out s,sunci elippsr,
With fortyhvs pi ked or bosrd 10 proceed 70 Tao
waters in which the rece Mt outrag have oc mrred
Whether the object Of the eIpeci ION Is 10 AVIAN tte
aprouLceusest Of the course to be pursued oy Tue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-25
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

TIE House proceeded TO the consideration OF the
business relating 10 the District Of Colu noa, III az
cordsnce with the special order
The bill to regulate municipal elections in Washing
ton gave rise 10 an animated debate duting which Mr.
DAVIS sold that the present Mayor aud ot.er NUM-
cit al officers vicious corrupt and unht Tor the
.fires they held, and that the floating temporary
Goyernmert vote elected them He yindicated the
Amsricsrs and denounced the calling out OF tue
Mafres =. the last June election, and the consequent
MIR. BURNETT (Ky.l replied that It wa, notorious
.hat a ,eign of terror prevailing here al that
time owing 10 the arrival of rowdies from Baltimore
armed with deadly weapons The very organization
of the Kr ow Nothing party must esiti nately result
in murder and bloodshej. Until the gentleman from
MsTylsnd purged his own household OF asssssinaons
AND r;es he could not be expected TO be followed as
a safe leader When the representative OF sucl a
constituency becomes the leader OF great reform IN
washineton we are fallsn on strange times.
MI MARSHALL tky) replied TO 80 muca OF air
Burretts uark ss referred 20 Louisville, n.y. ssy
ing they originated with foreigners, whose cod,
Hooded purpo SO was hu nan destruction. lie oen!ed
utterly thtt there is ever ha. been aoythins
IKE rclitical prescription in Amercanism properly
upderstood. There was however, combination OF
&C. rot aggression against foreign ASSOCIATIONS
ini-oics TO American liberty as bequesthed to usoy
the doctrue that in the last resort the head OF the
cburch tf Rome has moral sht 10 determine what
NJ KELLY IL. Y Il deny any such doctrine.
The % ptlemar fon Kentucky IS statng what ia no.
Mr.. MARSHALL replied thst such was the dos.
4,ins az the moLtane branch OF the church, ana
II be- ad time he could prove the truth OF hi' position
he then .Iplsined the principles Of his p"'y an'lo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-25
From NcW-MexicO.

ST. Louis, Monday, May =, ls1s.
A dispatch, dated Independence, May Il, says that
the SAINTS Fe Mail arrived to-day. The news Is IN
important. The grass on the plains was very good.
The out going trains progressing fairly James
NJ. Hunt, an old and prominent resident OF Santa Fe
died April Ii. daring robbery h.d been committed
BY s ps,ty OF nited Sstes soldiers upon Ant )ine
l.uudabol, four miles below Albuquerque.
Three thousand dollars worth of specie, one thou
tand worth OF pa'e, stolen books AMI papers to
the amount Of six thousand dollars burned. OGe of
tie robbers had been arrested. The conducto- of the
tram reports meeting bat few ludilns and they o.
friendly disposition. Business dull a. Ssots Fe
TIE al left on the 1t met. in heavy soos storm
which continued ali day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-25
PERSONAL.

DIR. John p. Wallace, Of Morton street, writes US
note to ssy that he is not the DIR. Wallace reported
to be concerned in the operations Of "swindlers and
quack medicine dealers"
"A Geographic dispa .ch from Boston announces the
death on Sunday evening, at his country residence Ia
Beverly, Mass, of Ellis Gray Lorng, distinguished
lawyer Of Boston, and gentleman highly respected
for his private virtues and his active beneyoence.
Mr. Loring was identified with the Ant-Ssvery and
other pblan hropc societies, which owed much to his
contributions. Mr.. Lorpgs last illness was very sud
den and unexpected. His wife and one daughter sur
ylye him. Evening Post.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-25

J,rp, Krryt's THrA1ER.-Mrs. Bowers and her
company sppearedla,t evening 10 the conedyo i lesp
Yer" TIE talents Of the VARIOUS psop!s appear 70
much more brilslt advantage IN comedy than % 'ias
edy, ard the play last night was in many respects 3D.
mirably scted Mrs. Bowers, as Mrs. flo"erOy'
was received with much favor, and personated tne
character to the general liking Sac was aiylAe an
natural, aid spears to be admirable IN the COMEDY
fine ladies. Mr. SLereI, as Walker, was good'
Mrs Anna Cruise is & capital actress. and was macA
spIlaudtd; .h. rspiily gains public favor but We
stir hope .oF something rev.