davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-01-20
6 The PreSident-kaESas.

r. We arc as hostile as ever to the admis-
sion OF, Kansas as q, State, with the Ls-
compton Constitution and no induce
ment; whatever would cause us to change
our position. We believe Senator DoUG-
LASTS righl, ana ttass htsas5 be successful
in resisting its admission. Otter good
and true Democrats differ with him, and
we do not See or feel the necessity of de-
noancing them for their honest difference
of opinion. We believe President Bucu-
ANAN is more honest, more patriotic and
more conscientious in his views of the
Kansas question than are his trnducers.-
We believe he honestly thinks the adniis-
sion Of Kansas with the Lecompton Con-
stitution will speedily settle this pexatious
question, and that the peace of the coun-
try would be promoted thereby. Because
We differ with him is 40 reason why We
should not think him a good and great
statesman and true patriot however
much we may think him mistaken in his
views on Kansas affairs.
But there is q certain party in this coun-
try with whom we differ more radically
than with the President, and who, VIC
think, are responsible fer the present as
peet Of affairs in Kansas. We mean the
Jim Lane party, of Kansas, and his aiders
and abettors-the Republican party OF
the United States. We make this charge
because that party, in Kansas, have had
the Numbers fer, the last year or more, to
carry every election, had they seen proper
to vote. They could have succeeded by
as large q majority as that by which they
elected PARROT, at the recent election fol
Delegate in Congress, and the Free State
Legislature. But they chose 10 plant
themselves on their bogus Topeka Consti
tuition, and refused to participate. in tht
election of delegates to the Lecomptor
Constitutional C Convention. Had the,
done so, they could have controlled tina
4 Convention, framed a Constitution, sub
, mitted it to vote of the bona Gde resi-
, dents OF Kansas, and At this time the who'll
. question would have been satisfactorily
+ and peacesbly settled, This they did no
choose to do. Any whyi Because, a
they allege, the Legislature that Gale
the Convention was q bogus Legislature
= IT, e. Legislature elected by Missourianl
o and therefore they would not vote. Ha
they voted they say they would have there
: : by recognized the laws and ensctments
that Legislature as binding. Simply the
!. they were s0iAsng that Kansas should
q Slave State rather than recognize Il
. acts of the Legislature that called II
!. Leconpton Convention; and in that the
!. are sustained by the Republican part
N We might cry 'shame, shame" on sue
t. lovers of freedom and the Free State caus
n But again. 1t is claimed by some tn
1.-THE Leeempton Convention was legal
constituted body, and that therefore Il
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-01-20
THE SPIRIT OF D ENC CR.ACY

Constitution expresses the will of the
people, and that Kansas should be admit
ted into the Union under it. Wecare net
whether it was a legal body or not. 1t is
enough for us to know that the instru-
naent was nerer submitted to the people
for approval or rejection. Until that is
done, aud the Constitution approved, she
onght to remain outside the Union
But whilst we maintain this position, it
may be well to ask what is to be done
should Congress admit her with the Lee
compton Consultation? That, we suppose.
would be the end of it. The question,
SO far as Congress is concerned would be
at rest, and Kansas State, with power in
her people to change the Constitution
after six years, or, as We claim, sooner If
they saw fit so to do The claim that by
the Leeompton Constitutions, slavery is for
ever fastened upon the. people of Kansas
is all humbug; and the idea that Consti.
tutonal Con yention. can limit the sever-
eighty of the people of a State IN their
subsequent action in altering or amending
the Constitution is simply ridiculous. AS
a State the power of the General Govern
ment over Kansss would cease. and her
rights would have to be erespectea, however
much we might deplore the means by
which she became member of the
Union
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-01-20
Columbus Correspondence.
CoIUhBus, OJan. 8. 5s.

Dear spir;its
The business of the
session Of the Ohio Legislature is rapidly
progressing, ndthesery best feeling pre-
walls among the members, Yesterday
T (Friday, Jan. 8. large anonnt Of buxi.s
ness transacted. Quite a; number Of hiiisr
passed their. second reading, and .. asn-
her were presented and passed their frat
reading; among the latter was a bill intro
duced by Mr.. Clarke, Of. Washington
to allow Probate Judges to practice lsw
in eases disconnected with theis ofichf
business, Also among the latter vas
tblll from the Senate, prescribing the time
of holding the first term of the Court Of
Common Pleas, Of Pickaway county.
Mr.. SroUT, of your county, remarked that
he had leaned from reliabls source sghass.
.snch was the peculiar state Of embsTAsp. I
ment Of the Court of Pickaway county,
| that it was very important that this bill
should pass without delay, and he, thsrS
| fore, moved that the Constitutienai ruIe
be suspended and the bill be, put upon Ms,
third readisg. s
Mr. inquired if the Judge OF
that Court desired the Immediate passage
of this bill? sie 81 Ht Isls@;
Mr. STOUT remarked that he had iast
had a conversation with Judge Batssx at. !,
his seat, aud that the Judge was particu-. 5
larly anxious for the immediate passage
of the BILL F5 p
The motion was carried by three
fourths vote, and the bill passed --.ysss !:
ll0--nays 0. fSi.si.
A number Of members gave notice &c
intention to Introduce bills, smpng which }.
Mr.. WILLIAMS, Of your county, gave noticsp 2
of his inteation7 to- INTRODUCES bilr 10 p
amend the act for the Incorporation oe -
townships. - ~. +. t,,,ss t,Sis,aes
Mr. STOUT Of your county, gave notiee.
Of his intention to introduce a bill for the ,
r4eal Of the act entitled can act to amend 3
the act further to preserve the parity q
elections, passed April Is, ls65.n i vs. ]
II joint convention Of the I've branch<e
finished their lahors in counting the yotes !
4 cast for Governor and other State otficers:
when SALMON P. CHASE was declared duly
elected Governor; MARTIN WELKEk L;eut
!. Governor; ADDISON Russell. Secretary
/ Of State. and A. r, ;SroNE. Tressursrsof
State. After which joint committees wers
, appointed to wait upon the officers slsct
: and inform them Of their election. 4 :
3 The House committee to wait on III
Secretary Of States sconsisted IL NesaiS
: Stout. French and Paine Of Ssneesssvsi )
al Thereapon in ninemory Of the Rrsas Aee1
a lof Orleans the House adjourued sTl tet
{ O'clock this morning The best ssslia6s
/ lpresails this morning between The Duet<
# anan aud Douglas man. q e sasssesss Ses 1
81. Resolutions on the Kansas queskion
e have been agreed apon aad win be iutpos
e lduced into the Senate this morning, ups
= WHICH the entire Democratic family -
: Ohio cannot help but unite; asconsumuls-
! tien most deyouily4 to. be hoped for, and
i most gladly received by oH Dsmocrase
t here. Hours. truly.
Z az 49,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-01-20

BAD ACCIDENT. "A yeung man named
w. Gray, while AIDING off cutting block
in Capt Whites Packing House, by an
accidental blow, severed a tendon Of his
foot--the tendon Achilles 1t is bad
waund, and will probably cripple Mr..
Gray for life.
We clip the above from the Keokuk
Iowa, Post of a recent date. The young
man referred to is Mr.. Walter Gray. for.
merly of this place.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-01-20
THE HIGH-FALUTiN'.

We frequently see specimens of "West-
ern Eloquence going the rounds of OR
exchanges, but the following is rather
ahead Of anything, in that line, that has
come under eur observation lately. We
have no doubt our friend will be obliged
to us for giving it publicity as a speei-
men of the highest style of fne writing,
All it needs, to make it finished produc-
ton, is the conclusion OF all the promas,a-
ciamentos of Mexican Dicsators-" God
and Liberty"
Shame, shame! on an Administration
that can so far. forget the plsinest princi-
pies of common honesty and for mere
party purposes thus stult;fy the truth.
Shame on the northern dough-fase, who
thus crouches and quails before the South
ern lash and thus makes himself willing
tool for the monster Slavery, whose head
is in the South and tail always in the
North, and willingly allows himself to be
switched around the bedys polite at the
will and pleasure of the Master head.
The heart .sickens in the reflection. We
have long cherished the belief that there
still remains in the hearts Of the great
mass Of. the people the principles of truth
and justice, and though now troddsn under
foot and desecrated by the Chief Execu-
tive of this Nation: yet, as the slumber-
ing fires of volcanoes suddenly blaze in
/ the face of the affrighted inhabitants, so
will the principles Of eternal trnth and
Justice spontaneously from the hearts of
the people suddenly blaze in the face OF
this modern Beishazzar., Already has the
prophetic language been spoken, Set thy
house in order for thou shalt die, and moi
4 live" Belshazzars, impious feast is in
progress and the golden vessel from the
temple of liberty desecratcdl Truth, Jus
tice, and Liberty, trampled under foot
But lol the handwriting on the. wall: Thy
kingdom is divided. Thou art weighed
I in the balance. and found wanting.''
HAfter mature aeHberation, reflection
and consideration, we are firmly, 6xedly
: certainly and indubitably convinced. tha
in Giles Of a large population, there ar,
more men, women and children than ther,
ARE men, women and children in cities o
less population" ."h9Fs ssss *
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-01-20

The latest news from Kansas indicates
the election of the Pro- slavery State off
GERS, a Free, State Legislature, and large
majority against the Lecompton Consti-
tuition The vote on the Constitution
was taken in pursuance of a law passed
by the Free-State Legislature convened
by acting Governor Stanton, and the elec-
rtion of State officers and the members oi
the Legislature was, If we are not mis-
taken. fixed by the Lecompton Constitu-
ton, and was held on the 4th inst. 1t is
said the majority against the Constiiu-
tion is over, ten thousand, aud that only
about half vote was polled for the State
ticket @
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-01-20
eoLU aBus coRREsroYDExcE
CoLUMDus. Jan. Is. I8s8.

CoLuMDus, Jan. Ia. 1858.
8 Dear Spirit: Aside from the psssaes
of resolutions iustrncting onr fnsmbers II -
Congress to vote against the admission os
Kansas with the Lecomptoa lCoaasitatioa,sss -
iiale OF importance has been slons sfnes
my last except maturing bills The rsae-
intions were voted for bv every Democfas
and soted against BY every Republics.
They are as follows: izs-s;1ss : ~, &
p Resolrea By the General assehsbly ofsss
State Of Oaio, Taat: We stilIk eSt1ra ~
.conHiienee in the Observation-Disclosures -skS
integrity and Sthee ability of the present G
Chief Magistrate ofathese United Ssatse.
aud that his administration commands or 8
cordial and undivided support.s
Resoloed, That we still adhere to, and
re-afiirm all the doctrines of the Cincin-
matt Platform ifs asls9 s7s issc
Resosred That we regard the refasal -
OF the Leeempton Convention to submit
the Constitution framed BY them to The s.
bona fide people of Kansas, as unwise aad
unfortunate for the peace Of that Terrific
ry, and we hereby declare it to be Our 2
nnallerable ajadgments that avery Cssstfs
tation1 of!a new State. us,less otherwise Z
directed by the people themselves, ought +,
to be submitted to the bona fde electer1
of such Territory for their approval or s'
aF Resoired That our Senators in Coa-ssi
gress are hereby instruetsd, and our Repl sts
rssentativcs are hereby reqsestsd, 10 sota s;
against the admission of Kansas into TIA
Union, under the Lecompton, or any other.
Constitution that has net proceeded from =
she people, by q clear delegation Of powsts =
to the Convention. to form and pna il. !
operation such Constitution, sxithons (. s
further sanction Of the people; or which
has not been submitted to, aud approved =
by a vote oflthe people. 49, sod =
* Kesotced, That the Governors he ksfsx .,
by requested to forward to eash ef ,oupsa,
Senators and Representatives in. Coo. =
gress, copy Of these resolutions teytA-
with 9ssa 'sss r s''s'''sz ? -
| The Denocrats afthsngh. assli$tle ~lostk q
to bring before the Legislatsrs shy nasssl !
| ter Of . national character, yst halieso1 s
this to be demanded Of them .hy tksif -. :,
stituents; and if they had not intr6j6ceS
the sabjers. the RepabiicAns 6ttsaisly
would. Indeed they have dols - snnes
outstanding the passage # Ia ressls>
tions by the Democrats, The Rspahll. j
cans writhed and squirmed when ths ~.
vious question WAS demanded. Ihsy
were permitted to make one speech u -
HOUSE and two in the AeaAts, % DtSss
erat replying, ~ s
/ We have, however, to listen to all u
stump speeches of last fall. on aaoahee
matter. The bills repeating the npliisyie
laws of last winter elicit very var O. s
cussion. Mr.. CoILfss sof CincixSS14A :
made speech yesterday fayoring ~ ~, =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-01-20

~ Gov. WISE, Of Virginia, has
written letter to the Tammauy Society,
OF New York, in which he takes the posi-
ton, if We understand him, that Kansas
should neither be admitted into the Union,
under the Lecompton Constitution, nor
rejected on account Of any provision in
that instrument; but that the same should
be sent back to tho people for approval OF
rejection. He differs with the President
and also with Senator DOUGLAS Mr..
DorGTAs favors the passage of an enabling
act. authorizing the people of Kansas to
form Constitution, which shall be sub
mitted TO vote OF the people. Gov.
WISE claims that the Kansas
act enables them to form a Constitution
which must be submitted to vote of the
people. This would accomplish nearly
the same result as Judge DoUGLAs' prope-
SltlOn. - era sae sIs is' saa g1z7 =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-01-20
Gen. w aikar.

The great and absorbing question now
agitating Congress is the arrest of mica
ragua" Walker, and discussion growing
ont of the, views expressed by President
BUCHANAN in relation to that affair In
this discussions Southern Senators and
Representatives pitch into the Presidents
views and condemn the course of Pauld-
ing in no measured terms; whilst the Pres
ident is sustained by most of the Northern
Democrats and the Republicans. Won
der whether the Washington Union, and
its satellites, will read those Democrats,
who differ with the President, out of the
party, as they have done Senator DoUG-
LAsg We rather guess not; for by the time
they read out all who agree with DOUGLAS
on the Kansas question, and all who agree
with the President on the Nicaragua ques-
tion. they would have only themselves
not corporal's guard-Ieft to read out
INihO Sue ot WY eSh W euO pCOPtS vi
the Northern States are gratifed at the
arrest Of Walker, and we believe the cause
OF humanity would be advanced if sud.
den stop were put to his reckless career.
Ithas been rather amusing to watch
the "backing and filling" Of certain news
papers, Before itwas known what course
the President would take on the Kansas
question, they were loud against the ad.
mission Of Kansas without q submission
of the Constitution to vote of the peo,
Iple. But when the Message made itt
4 appearance, presto, changel Then Doua
} LAS was rebel and ought to be read ou
of the party When the news first cam,
that Paulding had arrested Walker, tn,
telegraph said that Paslding's conduc
was condemned and that the Presiden
would call him home and have him court
I nartialed. Then these same papers wer
} loud in their dennnciations Of Paaldip,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-01-20


ling in that document
barefaced fahehood !"
" Shame on the
N ortAern doug!face.
lwhe thus croaches
and quails before the
Southern lash and
thus makes himself a
,oiNing tool for the
monster 8 SlaverIa
&C., &c Herald,
mo. 8.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-01-20
pRorrss1ors VS.. nRAoTIcE.

cat times we may
feel it our duty to
speak plainly and call
things by their prop
er names, still we
hore never to so far
forget the character
of a gentleman as to
descend to billings
gate. Herald No.
l.
+" At times we MAJ
feel it our duty to
speak plainly and call
things by their prop,
er names, still We
hope never to SO fal
forget the character oi
a gentleman as to de.
scend to biNingssate.
Herald, No. l..
!" At times we may
feel it our duty t
speak plainly and eal
things by their prop.
er names, still We
hope never to so la
forget the character
of o gentleman as tt
descend to billings
| gate. - Herald, No
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-01-20

NORRIS 81 WILLIAMS .PRorRIEroRs
JERs WILLIAMS. ..EpITeR.
woopsFIELD. OHIO, JAN. go, 1858

sB- Those who believe that the Presi
dent has been issuing double sets of in.
structions to oar naval officers, relative to
fillibuster Walker, are referred to the Mes
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-01-20

L nc opPSs
sitlon Tto the Presi-
dents views on the
Kansas question arc
destined to fall, and
SO verify that saying
of high antiquity, hat
the OK knoweth his.
owner, and the ass
his masters crib ~
Herald, same No.
h." Indeed such has
been the extraordi-
nary conduct Of the
administration asto
Head to the belief that
there has been a deai-
lble set of Instructions
lone to arrest W ak
Ter and the other to
llet him pass. Her
Mla, No. q.
/ /" How disgrasefal
to the Nation, and
how much more SO to
the PreSldent>WHen
.'we6nd him in his mes
sage giving a garbled
Statement, suppressing
the truth, and what is
worse. for mere par
Ity purposes and sell
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-01-20
Kansas Election.

sage in to-duy's paper,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-01-20

forey which simply defines the, crime and
and ita punishment, would have been in
adequate to accomplish this purpose, and
enfores.our. international, duties. ) IN or
der 10 render. the law sffectaal, it was no
cessary TO prevent the s.carrying oG's Of
suchszexpeditions to their sconsummation
after they had sdccsededs ini leaving our
This has been done effectuallv and in
clear and explicit language, by the author-
ity gisenSto the President under the 9Th
section Of the act to employ the hand! and
navsiforces of. the United States qfora the
purpose Of preventing the carrying ON ol
such expedition or enterprise from the
territories sor Jurisdiction ofsthe United
States against the terhoriessor domain
of any foreign prince or States orof any
CO. ony, district or people with whom thu
Uiited States are at peaca.o .
For these reasons, had Commodore
Pauldinginlercepted the steamer Flash
ionu with Gen. Walker aud his command
on board. ct any period befJrs they enter
ed the port Of San Juan de Nicaragua
and conducted them back to Mobile, thi
would have prevented them from carrying
onr the expedition. and have bee'
not only : justifabie but q praiseworlhy ac
The crime well deserves the severe
panishnent inflicted upon il by our laws
Il vi6iates the principles Of christianity
muvkIity, and humanity held sacred BY al
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-30
Cost and fonn6.

Il OST.-On the night Of the 18th inst, on board
IN. steamer Commodore Turkey Moroeco PoChtt
pOCK COZ t,ipins about sixty dollars IN bi suudy notes snd
r-s1 Of exosp, 70 he oSner aud Skes 30 S@Ern
1t 70 feertifedl Check No. 6i the CITY Bank Two
Thoa,snd polaIs dated Dee ~ payable to order OF
ert of whlc bs, been stopped liberal fesstd
viii Be paio toI the return Of tie foeAetbook Saa
No 81 Brc<sst ..I. ...
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-30

MILLER q EKANI, NO. 1U5 BTOadWay, VIII
Nb oAer TRiS WEEK:
Application Pcin. Set. all trimmed for Sc and upward
Application Point Collsrs, for 81 and upward
Pod PAisule Sets all trimmed for ! IL aud upward
Point ~ aisoile Collars for &S 20 and upward
Point PAisai Handkerchief, for e 25 and upward.
Also,
Chantily vei Points Flo Msntias and Capes Phri
fxn breide aes, 10 "a latest styles.
I've sbove just received and viii be FOUND - per
cent beiow usual
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-30
6cusss aun farms Uanten.

HOUSE WANTED In exchange tor mortgas
on =, per.y In Sey.yoIk well secured woita bet wee
o sd $3.50; the vicinry Of Harlem prefe,r-oi pax
would b. Paid cs.h Address HOUSE. Tnoune Oriee
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-30

DANCERS REMOVED and PERMANENTLY
~ CURED, without the Of The KNIFE, By Dr.. WHIf
hey, No l69 Wes: S.h st., NevYort.
fhe remedy pusy vegetable, and exeels IL othsn Dr
he rspsiiy OF T.. oPer.on second IN he ssa p.in sn1
cAncers cured al, be cured quickly The time
ed In des1oyns The scirrhos BY this remedy yses
6om Ten 70 foryfve rnuea Afer is removal the healing
process psscted ana radical cure et.ained In from tvs Z
M veekA |. p,Otcces little pain, nervous
sorsttrtorI sersnrem but In feet relieves psin Al
Ne only safe ana ps. remedy Known wea tlno mass
enf -h-czx xEs AZ "a f- s-wr min
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-30
Boar6 anA Rooms.

DOARD-Wiih small FRONT ROOM 10 sec
ID oud storv ,tase or sertAa.r b. engaged iued
stey. BY sppyias a. No. Is Wl.owr, brooAyr eei"een
Fui;or and Walls: Ferriss
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-30
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY DECEMBER 80 1883
Amueem<nta.

A CADEMY OF MUSIC-THE OPERA.
II On wEDNEsDAY. J,p.
TIE Drectos hA; be sl give on biz fes rn h
SIX CONSECUTIVE OPERA rIGHrs.
the lat season vii sppeG, Inelsdnl
sisoor BRi0NOLL
r'''- THE BOHEMIAN GrRJ-in Is.u.s
with .5s additions usie BY Bsfe for ser MAsHJs Thsa
GHIOSt FLnRENzA sad C0hErTL
a performed last in L0DaOo and rsria The est
L.borse. BerteL Bhsno end Pormsa
DON GIOVANNI,
by P.ccolomizi Poirso, Gbooi, Fl,rsuIs and Psrm~.
ROBERT LIE DiisLB.
when PeiIsOt will uek- her 6'.t appearance a. Ac>.
And THE hUGUsNOrS
7he sale 81 seats ooran.eoce. 90 Monday Jsn s.
Orders will be received iH Advance for the sx nights the
Aoadeuy from 0 ,ui O'clock -
.boS, the l4th Of Jsuusy from PhsispL ss, dtp..
for New Orleans ieI New York In tse sPriIs sad open
on ka.ter nobssy.
A CADLMY OF MUSIC
81 "a rHr GERMAN ssSD s6crrT os fRs CITY or
YORK. in Gd of tDe FUND fon TIE GERMAN HOS
On THURSDAY EVENING. Dec 80 1853.
This Concert VII Ac.bsxY Ca Sasi a; ~ Fl MUSIC.
which 10. been 'nd' rendered b. Mr. UlAn free o
s.l.eiicu. from IN. compositions OF
BEETHOVEN HAYDN
ks9sssT sSssIsT WtSSEs' HtcsES'
and more modern composers, vii form prorrsnme
UERIVALED IN VARIETY AND kXCELLENCE,
and be executed by
Nine CARADORI.
he'sn. sCHRErBsh .,,.n
TIE GYRMAN sANaES8UNO,
ooIsistiug of 800 memeer.
Tie ARION, and HtRAONlA
GRAND ORCHESTRA
Of Eighty Arts's.
Me.a, BERGMANN KRUGER, aud soRGE.
who have KINDLY voLusTsEsyD tcr ths occasion.
PROGktM NINE
PART EIksT.
l. silfoDe No. s. in CMuor....,........L v Beethoven
Allegro con brio
Andsnte con m0to.
klegro.
AllrsfO.
? Aria from The Creson. With verdare Cls1'. Haydn
Madame CARAODRI
B. fnf,mustus from sahat Hstsr". rossiL
Madame CARADORl and the HARx0NIA SOCIETY OF
Hobckeu.
Ada6o and ROndo, for mol.nhauer
Z. MULLENdAUER
Chorus: I.i..n, O.r' hom Toe Magic Flute" Mozart
SANGERBUND and AXIOM
SECOND.
e. Overture "Wiism T.lr Rossin
ARA from Fdelio". Beethoven
B. Choros with Barton Solo, from tbs Ooers Der
Mr. URcHs az the HARMoNi, soc ErY Of HosoSsn
o. Souvenir de Leamips,en Fantasia ~ Cornesa Piston.
L. SCBkEIBEk.
sHNGeRBUND and ARiON.
II. Grand March. fro IN Opera Lohengrin Wagner
Prio. Il Admission To Psque Boxes and Bsoooy, o.;
s n, s s. Amss ss5 m 1 % s o.sw.S
Breusins No 1O Broadway Wn Hall S,n, No. 29 sosd
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