davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-04-20
NEW PATIENTS.

IN nnO POUNDS cfffesh tisniiis Rope from
IO,OUO snfcik iaelsfy u 81 Sizes, for sale
81 MONTAN q tiATTA's
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-22
Picturesque Description of Prairie Corn
TefaId

It's fashionable, says Benjamin F. TAYLOR,
of the Chicago Journal, to write of the mo-
notony of the prairies; to applaud them to
the echo, and then say ''but1 But we have
observed that those who watch them longest
love and admire them most. They change
like clouds in heaven, as the dawning year
comes on; the tattered look of early spring,
the touch of April, and the tints of May;
June, with its page of floral beauty; July
and August, each with some thing new,
September's gold, October's rich, true au-
burn, and the glory that November gives;
there is no monotony in such magic phases
of the prairie's disk from new to full, till
latest falls eclipse.
Clothe them with corn, and there is moth
ing grander. In days ride over the broad
sweeps of Egyptian plains, we saw great
armies, with silken plume and tassel, uni
formed in green they stood, rank after rank,
as far as we could see. For nine miles had
we been flying along the heightened line,
and to the wind, if not to us, ten thousand
glittering blades were waved in grand sa-
lutte. Most glorious guard for Ceres's golden
court is Indian corn; most beautiful in the
tender blade, and graceful in the full and
ripened ear. What would old Joel Barlow,
who sang the sweets of ''Hasty Pudding"
say to such scene as we beheld that day
There indeed it is, that
-"Like a column of Corinthan mold,
The stalk struts upward and the leaves unfold;
The busby branches all the ridges fill,
Entwine their arms, and kiss from hill to hill"
Like armies deploying on plain, the corn
fields seemed, as we dashed swiftly by; now
closing up at the word of some ''voiee we
could not hear" and now wheeling by sec
tions, and marching swiftly and silently
away. We met detachments 100000 strong,
hastenlng to the rendezvous; we saw them
afar on, moving by companies along the sky
line, parallel with the rushing train; they ap-
preached US by regiments; they opened upon
us by platoOns. Well-offieered were they
all, for the field was full of kernels. They
rose upon u.s. as if from ambush, as we came
they shortened like the morning shadows, as
We went. They were the standing armies of
Egypt; let them cenqer forever.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-22

A LITERARY WoMAN's OPINION OF TENNY-
soN.-In Mrs. Bolts Handbook of Universal
Literature, we find this estimate of theauthor
of In Memoridm:
Tennyson, the only very brilliant poet of
our generation, is entitled to be compared
with the poets of the last. His works con-
stitute a link in that series of political
changes which had its first step in Words
worth, its second is Shelley. This change
consists in the increasing predominance of
the lyrical and didactic elements over the
epic and dramatic--a progress not promising
to lead to poetic greatness. The mind Of
Tennyson is exquisitely poetical: his diction
is often felicitious in the extreme and his
imagery is fascinating for its natural
and suggestive aptness, and marked by
strong originality. But he is often led astray
by an over subtlety of thought which gives
birth to analOgies far fetched as the most
unnatural conceits Of the seventeenth CEN
tury, yet there often breaks through all a
CLEAN of romantic fancy as bright OF a touch
of tender emotion as irresistible as any
thing in the whole range of lyric poetry
His poetical eminence rests most surely on
his smaller poems; but perhaps, nothing that
he has written is more interesting than the
series of elegiac musings under the signif-
cant title, In MemoridM.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-22
PRICE ONE CENT
Partic culars Of the Battle OF Oajazzs-Ro-
pulse Of GarIbRldrs Forces.

Detailed accounts have been received
from Naples and Caserta Of the second days
fighting between the Garibaldans and the
royal troops, which resulted in the former
being driven out of Cajazzo back across the
Volturno. The Paris correspondent of the
London Herald writes of the battle on the
18th ult.:
At one o'clock the fighting commenced,
and for one whole hour the Garibaldians
stood their ground without falling back a
single step, although exposed to murder
GUS fire of grape, musketry and hand
grenades-an old-fashioned proiectile the
Neapolitans seem partial to. At the ex-
piration of the hour, Vacchiers men had not
a carriage, and, he therefore, had the charge
sounded. The order was gallantly obeyed.
The Garibaldini rushed forward, but they
were met by the Swiss and Bavarians, who
bore the onset without hinching. The car
mage which then took place was frightful,
and Vacchieri, seeing that the enemy's
cavalry was trying to get in his rear, ordered
q retreat, which was performed in tolerable
order, but not without heavy loss from the
Neapolitan guns.
Having gained the town, however he was
met by well-sustained fire from the inhab-
itants, who, snugly entrenched in the houses,
plChtu uu lut OtTlDdluldIS Ut barely a Yar0 8
distance along the narrow streets which they
had to pass. Besides which the Neapolitans
were following close upon their rear. They
attempted to throw up barricades to protect
themselves from the Neapolitan grape, but a
few round shot swept them away before they
could be fairly said to be commenced, and
the Neapolitans rushing in, hand-to-hand
conflict took place in the streets of the town,
the native stiletto being the weapon chiefly
made use Of
At half-past three the Garibaldians dis
banded, and some fled across country, where
they were hacked to pieces by the peasants,
or cut down wholesale by the cavalry.
About $50 jumped into the river, and por-
ton succeeded in swimming across under a
heavy musketry fire. Of Vacchieris col
umn according to reliable accounts before
me, barely 100 men returned to Santa Maria.
The published account states that its loss
was 200. This is wholly below the mark,
but it is impossible to expect an accurate
return under such circumstances from the
correspondents in Garibaldis camp. have
also reason to suppose that the force of the
Neapolitans has been greatly overstated. A
private letter before me states that they may
have been 1000, out not more, and four to
one is heavy odds in action.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-22

Prospects of the British Harvest-The
Crops Still in JeOpardy-Englandi in Want
of All the Grain that Can be Shipped.
The Mark Lane Express, received by the
steamer Arabia, says:
The opening of the past week gave little
prospect for the yet outstanding corn. Mon
day nights tempest has been followed by
heavy rains, and there seems little hope that
the remainder Of the grain, if sound, will be
in fair condition. Some quantity of wheat,
even in the south and midland counties, re-
mains to be carried, and the bulk of all grain
is yet jeopardized in the north, though Scot
land is better off. Ireland, too, is in great
peril with much to be gathered. The apri-
cultural districts Of that country show de-
crease in the growth of the cereals this sea-
son of 1928 acres, which, as this consists of
spring corn, taken at six quarters per acre,
makes 81, ,339 quarters deficiency, while the
growth ofpotatoes is 2S, $40 acres less.
This consideration upon the diseased state
of the crop, which extends over LII, ,s3T
acres, shows heavy void to be filed up,
supposing Great Britain supplied. As maize
is the principal substitute, it is sad to hear
that heavy rains in Southern Europe are be-
ginning to threaten this important grain,
which keeps continually advancing. With
such weather, the markets here could not
fail to rise, the average of the week being
about 3s. per or. There has been an unusual
demand for dry foreign red of low quality to
help off our own damp new by mixture;
and as our own stock of old is nearly used
up, it seems doubtful whether we shall have
enough old foreign to meet our necessities.
Throughout the continent very little is
left, ans much is wanted here, while Amer
lea is quite exhausted, and the shipments
lately made are nearly all new, with condi-
tion of some not well reported. Pricest there
have moderately given way, as they have in
Spain and Italy and on the Danube, but
there has been some reaction at Odessa, as
well as in Northern Germany, the Baltic,
Holland, Belgium and France. It may be
well, in our estimation of the possible ship
ments of the United States, to remember
that for the last fourteen years the largest
shipments thence were in l946 and l847,
when, with an accumulation of old corn,
they reached to l7,l57,659 bushels of wheat
and 3,l36,245 barrels of flour, equal to
100000 qrs.; but this season they had little
to begin with.
The London Money Market Repiew OBJ
serves IT. .t. ar. p
Judging from present appearances, England
I0iH require eOery bushel Of foreign grain that
can be imported Oithin The nsrt tioeLUe months.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-22

COMMUNAL WARFARE "A Nev York
OthellO.--The Troy IN. " Times, of late
date, says;
A young man named Edwin Rogers, for
merly of this city, is in trouble. He was
married little over year ago, and went to
New Jersey, but after short time became so
abusive to his wife that she left him, and re-
turned to this city, to live with her mother.
Here he followed her, and succeeded in in
ducing her to go back with him to their
home in Hudson City. Their life soon be-
came unhappy again, however. He was
jealous and ugly toward her, without reason.
One night she was awakened by smell of
smoke, and found her husband sitting up,
the bed-quilt burning in several places, and
matches strewn all over it. AS she arose, he
exclaimed, "Oh, you DEVIL 1t seems can
not burn you, so l will strangle you to
DEATH" whereat he tore down a curtain-cord,
and tying it around her neck, made vigorous
attempts to choke her. For this, Rogers has
been indicted, and is in Jail. His wife says
his only excuse for this crime is, that as they
were returning from Sunday picnic
she asked him to 60 to ball.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-22

FRENCH CONSTITUTIONAL LIBERTY AL
GAMMoA.--Liberty in France "is not what it
is cracked up to be-" Although the French
Constitution guarantees personal liberty TO
the citizen, there are three arbitrary laws
by which, at the pleasure of tho Emperor,
he can be summarily deprived of it. The
first is the maaddt de depot, by which man
may be arrested and imprisoned without ac-
eusation, trial, judge or jury. The projects
of departments and judges 7'of instruction"
have the power of issuing this process, and
they are appointed by the Emperor. Then
there is the Deerst Organiqus, BY which the
liberty of the press, and the Loi de Siirete
iabhque, which gives power to the Emperor
to Danish or imprison any person who may
even be suspected Of designs upon the Gov
ernment. II is clear 10 see that by these
three laws the Emperor has complete con-
troll Of the liberties of his subjects yet they
talk of Napoleon being the peoples choice,
and he probably is 50. .,.I ri Il. Iflr
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-22
PLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT IN Texas

PLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT IN Texas
-Four Men Hanged Without Cause.-The
Navarro (Texas) Express says: ,.
On Thursday morning, the I'd inst, four
respectable citizens of this county, all mem
bers of our County Court, were hung in the
public square of this town. Various are the
conjectures as to the causes of this unfor-
tunate affair. We presume, however, that
it was owing to the fact that they were men,
bers of the County Court. In saying this,
we must here enter our declaration that we
know of no conduct of theirs which de-
served such a severe penalty. 1t is thought
that the presence of the Chief Justice could
have saved them from this fate.
We know not which to admire the more,
the beautiful justice prevalent in Texas, or
the editorial comments of the Express. No
doubt these victims were jurors, and after
due reflection, we are forced to conclude that
any man who would serve in that capacity
ought to be put to death. We have often
heard of a. jury being hung; but this is the
most practical instance Of it within our
recollection.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-22
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTTESE T2 t.I All WM&3M C, II MAY AZ CON. ,G.

NOTICE TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CON-
IN CERN.-Notice is hereby given, that there
are pending before the City Council of the City Of
Cincinnati, the following ordinances, to wit:
To establish the grade of Ailanthus- alley, from
Clearw ater street to Central-avenue.
To regrade and pave, with bowider. r.stone, L HON.
medeu- alley, from Plum street to Centralavenue.
To regrade and pave with bowlder stone, Craven
alley, from Eighth street to Ninth street.
T9 grade % and pave, with brick, the unpayed side
street. -Fl t.'
To grade and pave, with brick the unpaved side
walks on Third-street, from Butler-stTeet to the
Miami Canal.
10 grade Dayton-alley, from Freeman-street to
Western-aVenue.
In pursuance Of the law, said Ordinances were
twice read laid on the table, and the Clerk in
of the same. -.. f.i
accrue from said improvement, TO be filed in writing
with the City Clerk, setting forth the amount Of
damages claimed, within two weeks after the eXpi-
ration Of the time required for the publication of
such notice, when the same will be taken up for
oc5-x SAM. Il. CoRwINE, City Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-22

THE EMPEROR OF FRANCE AFRAID OF HIS
MoTHER-IN-LAw.-The Emperor of France
has alway been, like good many other men,
afraid of his mother-in-law. Henever would
allow Madame Montijo to live under the
same roof with himself. The ladies strove
implored, but all in vain; and the world at
Court appeared not to notice any thing, and
talked the matter over quite vigorously.
But alas for the man who hopes to out
general the women; even fate takes side
against him. Since the death of the Duchess
of Alba, the Empress's health has become so
miserable, and her spirits so depressed, that
even Napoleon III relents, and the mother
of his wife is installed in the Imperial home.
Whereupon the gossips of the circle, beneath
their customary suits of solemn black,
Wickedly wink at each other, and comment
upon the new version of the proTerb, Phomnie
propose, mGis Ia femme dispOssi
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-22

A NEGRO SLAVE BURNED AT THE STAKE
A negro slave, who had violated the person
Of planters wife, was recently arrested in
Tuskogee County, Ga and large number
Of the citizens, perhaps lbO met, tried, and
sentenced him, and before the sun set, he
was burned to ashes.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-22
RAILWAX NIATTnRs.


LITTLE MIAMI-L7 minutes faster than Uity time,l
1850 A. M, 10 A. NJ. and III p. N. Columbus Aes
Sopmodstion' p. M. Xsnia Accommodation, @
0HCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYroN--[I minutes
1sstsT than CITY timssil A. M., 1880 A. M, 2i3e
800 A. M. and l,50 P. NJ.
0HIe AND MIss1ssIPPI-Il3 minutes slower than
Vity time, 4l25 A. M: and 5,35 P. III. Louisville
Accommodation, = p. N.
1NDIASkPOLIs IND C1soIENAFI sHoRr-LTNE-[12
minutes slower than City tine,l $40 A NJ, 11;5o
A. M. and p. M ~.
MAEIETTk AM OINcISSArI--[T minutes dastor than
Oity time,l Gals A. nj. ana $50 p. NJ.
..OovINeroN AND LEKINGToN-Ioity time,1 5i45 A.
n. and 2t25 p. M.
CINCINNATI, R1OHM0nD AND IHDIANAP0LIs-8 A.
M, $3.50 p. M, 9 p. NJ.
GINoiNNATI AND LoGANspoRT-From Sixth street
DepOt-6 A. III. and o p. Nj.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-22
GARCIA, THE FAMOUS SPANISH GAMBLER
a Paris letter-writer saws:

Garcia, the Spanish gambler, who has won
such large sums from the G,rman "hells,"
has recently won lin addition to his old win
nings of $500, ,000) at Hamburg, where he
has been gambling, $50 900 the first day he
played, when he broke the bank; $50, 900 the
second day; he lost $40, 900 the third day; he
won $50, 900 the fourth day; we have no news
Of him since then; the shares of the bank
have fallen twenty per cent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-22

LITTLE MIAMI-3;5O A, NJ, SA. M, I1iO4 A. N.
nd 4i4OP. NJ.
oHIo AND PMIssIssrPPI-7i3O A. NJ, 1928 P. NJ.
and $3.50 p. M
CIScTSSGT1 HAMr1Tos AND DEYToN-1,d5 A. NJ,
11i0S An, 2:1O P. NJ, $50 P. NJ, 5i19 P.
ISDIANGPoLIs AND U1SoHzArI-1O,15 A. NJ,
-MiFIETTE AND OIEcrNHArI-IOIS2 A. H. and
CoyINo!oN AND LExmoroS-1O,35 A. M. and
d.5S p. M.
OIEoINNAT1, Richmond AND IEDIANAPoLB-S.45
A. NJ, 2t1O P. M, $50 P. NJ.
CINCINNATI AND LOGANsPoRT-From Sixth-street
Depot-7,d5 A. M. and 5,1Q p M
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-22

THR BLACK AND MULATTo POPULATION OF
THE UNION-According to the census of
1860, 2,957,657 of the slaves of the United
States We're blacks, or of unmixed African
descent and 246656 were mulattoes. The
mulattoes of the United States are about
one-eighth as numerous as the blaeks-the
freemulattoes are more than half the number
of the free blacks, whilst the slave mulattoes
are only about one-twelfth Of the slave
blacks, while nearly half Of the coIored in
the non -slaYehOlding.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-22
SEALED PROPOSALS.

SEALFD PROPOSALS, WILL BE RE-
boCElVhD at the office ofthe Board Of City Improve
ments until nine O'Clock A. M. Of FRIDAY, octo-
Der 26 1860 tor extending the north stone abut
ment Of tho Findlaystrset Bridge about sixty feet
Each bid 10 be accompanied by two sureties. Bid
ders to use the printed forms, as other will be
ceved.
By order of the Board.
ocl6-tt - CHARLES BALLANCE Clerk.
SEALED PROPOSALS. Will BE RE-
- CEIVED at the Office Of the Board Of City Inn
proYements, until O'Clock A. M, OF TUESDAY,
October %, 1861 for furnishing and delivering on
East Front street, 900 perch Of broken stone ac-
eoEding to the specimens file in the Office Of the
Board OF CITY improvements.
Each bid to be accompanied by tive sureties. Bid
ders TO use the printed FORMS no others will be
received. By order OF the Board.
Ocl3-tt CHAs. BALLANOE, Clerk.
GEALED PROPOSALS. Will BE II &C.
- OCEIYED at the 0fice of the Board of City I'm.
proVements, until nine o'clock A. Nj. Of TUESDAY,
October go, 1850. for buildiRga brick sewer Of two
feet interior diameter, from the fountain Wash
1ngton Square, north on Pleasant street TO Four
teenth street, and west on Fourteenth-street TO
street according to plans and Specifications to
be seen at the Office of the City Clerk.
Each bid to be accompanied by two sureties. Bid
ders to the printed forms, as no other will be
received. By order Of the Board.
oc9O.tt CHAs. BALLANCE, Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-22

PHoToGRAPH OF A SoUTHERKER.-Bayard
Taylor characterizes the Southerner as either
rarely refined-a little exacting, perhaps
or bold, staggering and profane. Hisaccent
darkies when he was a boy; he says UhGr
and thar, and nldas or mds'r, for master. But
of either class he is frank and companion
able, and viii fight and be reconciled ten
times, while New Englander is working up
a lifelong epmity, -,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-22
MUSICAL.

VALUABLE MUSICAL WORKS.-THE
Musical Mirror, by s. b. Phipps-designed for
schools and classes.
Concepes Fifty Lessons for the Voice-handsOme-
Iy bound.
Romberg's Instructor for yioloncello.
Lablache' SinRinR 1Iethnd.
Curtiss's Guitar Instructor.
JOHN CHURCH, JR.,
Importer of Music and Instruments,
oc22 66 West Fourth-st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-22
MOuntnin-CIimbimE on NIonte Roso.

"A recent writer on the Alps says "The
broWn cTags seemed to look at me with a
KIND OF friendly reeogniton; and, with a
surer ana hrmer feeling than possessed on
aseehulngi L swung mysef from crag to
crag, WIN velocity which surprised my
SELL. The thought OF the possible loss of my
ak al tne summit was here revived; for, with
out ~ dared not take another step on an
ice edge before me. My first care was to
ehchor IL hrmiy IN the snow, so as to enable
10 peari at tlmes, nearly the whole weight
OF my BODY; In some places, however, the
anchor had but loose hold the 'cornice,'
70 whlch l nave already referred, became
granular and the handle OF the ak went
tnrougn ~ up 10 the headi STILL however,
remaining loose: some amount OF trust had
mus 10 pe WltnoraWn from the statf, and
placed IN tne llmns.
curious nlxture cure OF carelessness and
anxiety soLhetlnes mis- the mlnd on such oc-
caslons: oIteh caught myselt humming
verse oL iIisoi9us song, put TINS was me-
cnsii.lIcai' ci.' anu tne suostratuIn OF man
ieei.ngs un unueT ~ sucn circumstances is real
onat;nI tLe pIsoiplce 10 my leIt was
tonSinuaI ~ PreacnGr " cautlon' ana tne slope
iOoEsd Down VII the forxer reI hrt preJS,'e: Iara1
sometimes descended for considerable time
without looking beyond my own footsteps.
The power OF thought was illustrated on
one OF these occasions. | had descended
with extreme slowness and caution for some
time, when, looking over the edge OF the
cornlce, saw row OF pointed rocks at
some distance below me. These felt must
receive me II sllpped over, and thought
now before reaching them might so break
my If Iail as 10 arrive at Them unkllled.
Ihls thought enabled me TO double my
speeG, ana as long as the splky barrier ran
parallel 10 my track held my staf IN one
hand, ana contented myself with slight
pressure upon IT,
came at length TO place where the edge
was sOhd ice, which rose to the level OF the
cornlee, tne latter appearing as II merely
STUCK against H. groove ran between the
ice ana snow, ana along thls groove
marched until the corniGe became unsafe,
ana had 10 oetake myself TO the ice. The
place was really perllous; out, encouraging
IiysSH py the renecton that IL Wouid not
last long, ! carefully and delDerately hewed
Steps causing tnem 70 ulp little inward SO
as 10 anord purchase for the heel of my
ready, and never WELDING INV hatcbex untiI
NV balance was secured. Il was soon at the
bottom of the Kamm. fairly out of danger y
- -
APPOINTMENT OF NEGROES TO GOVERNMENTAL
PosITIoNs.-The British Government appear
to be determined to carry into practice the
principles of equality set forth in the famous
act of emancipation. 1t is only very lately,
boxUaxar fhaf Enr,1;sb zoo;ot1 3, tbo VU.Ll
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-22

ENOLD MEDAL PIANOS-THE BEST IN
0U UAMERIOA-Steck q GrHpes (of ulHEE-1 :
New York; powerful toned double n -
grand-action Concert Pianos, pro- ~ I'll
bounced by Listz, ,Thalberg andother VI ~ u "
great artists the best in existence.
We will sell lower for cash than eny other dealer in
the city. Pianos and Melodeons tuned and repaired
thoroughly. Pianos to let at from S6 to SIS per quar-
ter. Musical instruments selling at halfprices, Do
not buy rent q Piano until you have called and
Amined the above.
BRITTING BRO, Sole Agents,
Piano Dealers and Makers.
feIT no. 227 W. Fifth-street, near Plum.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-22
Opposite Pike. opora-houso.,

Four Splendid Billiard-tables!
with PHELANs LAST PATENT CUSHIONS. At
this excellent Saloonj Duffner's great 0ROHES-
TRlON will perform every evening. Admission
free. se26-am
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-22

Prospects of the British Hnrvest-The
Crops Still in JeOpardy-Englandi in Want
of All the Grain that Can be Shipped.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-22
SMITH NIxON's HALL.

Admission 25 cents; children is cents.
Evenings-Doors open at I; commence ats.
Afternoon Performances-Tuesday and Wednes.
day afternoons at o'clock open at 216 o'clock on
which occasion all children will be admitted for
10 cents each. ocln-A