davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-07-19

& Dx,u1naY.--Dr. o. Smith, Of Nsw Orleans,
designs Waiting this place proisssseaslly dur
M IN laster part Of next month-due notice
bsing hereby given. h-a.l@ e7'
DR.. Smith has published short and useful
treatise upon The proper management u chill
dren's teeth. Parents will do we'll to obtain q
copy during his stay In this place.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-07-19
DesiaocFatic PresiAenflal Electers
(CAss u N Dsseras v zoss1ass, II cbssssaips
Aseasesak.)
:, special Notice,

During tho Temporary absence ofDr. BARD,
M. Wn1IAx T. ArxMs will prea,Ae over the
editorial oolanns Of tie 41iak.
PUBLISHER.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-07-19

Extract cfaslstter ftoms Hon. D. g. DICKINSON,
8 10 his ltssnd IN Baltimore, dated
sAss DmsuAAros, N. Y, Jans lSth, leee.
I greatly fear an unwise, and II saccessfai q
fssal, ea6st 10 seiss he return Of The with.
drawing Delegations So ar from resisting
he rstara Of these delegations, hey should be
wSlsonsd 20 the aees Of ths Convention and
% sheir ssass, anidat every dsmoassratiea d
sasplanss hneza p ) popalar Assnbays aaif
Their rsjeetioa would break up the l0saven.
sslca- rsak up u Democratic party and b ,
great entering wedge ids disruption and die
usies. -szss-.
80 W Coayentioa lejse4. tAsss Dslssates
Ssps ~ 49, ~ y ~ N ,S~a,&-I shall
q ~ - IL s'ssst 5.,s g,s,,s,5
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-07-19
New ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
~,eSs,rs-~~s~~S
C. A s TOR SPRING s.
GO MnEs WEST Or CoIuxBrA.)
Catahoula Parish, In.
lew AdYefS] Sel1eenta,

Mrs. ANDERSON d SON respectfully an
vi nounce 70 their numerous Aa&-N
fFisnds and al other seekers Of ~
health, pleasure and recreation, =;
that they have newly atted up .1HE..lE--
their Establishment ut the CASTOR SPRINGS
and are prepared to offer better accommoda-
tons than ever to those who feel disposed to
pay them vidt. The water possesses the very
hnest medical properties, ~ many heretofore
anicted with dyspepsia, rheumatism, jaundice,
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-07-19

A PossR.-The Bell men espouse thecause Of
Douglas-the Douglas men the cause Of Bell
How 70 III Il there to be coaaition1 Will
anybody tell usf N
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-07-19

It exceedingly had husbaudry to harrow
up the feelings Of your wife.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-07-19

\ NsssosnE Vsr. Our talented young friend
nsCssiuie, Il Ne Ss.saws TiMss, paid us q
! hsisf vsitsn Monday last. Nc. is in aue health,
and rromises'a good fight In behalf Of the
"Little Giaat" In this connection we will
congratulate our friend upon his admission to
the Ban, and wish him every possible success.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-07-19

- Stephen Arnold Douglas won't get
single electoral vote. What pity be drinks!
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-07-19

BLESSINGS are upon The head Of the juat
but violence covereth the mouth Of the wick
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-07-19
General Lanes Acceptance.

10 Hon. Joseph Lane: r..l -
am directed by vote Of the National Conven
ton toinform you that you have this day been
nominated by it as the candidate Of The Demo
cratic party for the Office Of Vice President Of th'
United States, and In their behalf to reques
you to accept the same. n beg leave at Nh
same time to enclose you'a copy Of the resola
teal platform on which the party stands.
have the honor to be, very respectfully
your,
Signed G. CusH1So, President
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-07-19

section that is not cheerfully conceded to all
the rest. tits well to remember that the chief
disorders which have a1icted our country have
grown out of the violation Of State equality;
and that as long as this great principles has
been respected, we have been blessed with har-
mony aud peace. Nor will it be easy to per-
suade the country that resolutions are section
al which command the support Of a majority Of
the States and are approved BY the bone and
body Of the old Democracy, and by vast mass
Of conservative opinion everywhere, without
regard to party.
It has been necessary more than once In our
history to pause and solemnly assert the true
character Of this Government A memorable
instance occurred in the struggle witch ended
In the civil revolution of 1900. The Republic
cans of that day, like the Democracy Of this,
were stigmatized as disunionist, but they no.
bly, conducted the contest under the Constitu-
ton, and saved our political system. By q
like Constitutional struggle, 1t is intended to
assert and establish the equality of the States,
as the only basis of Union and peace. When
this object, so national, so constitutional, 20
just. shall he accomplished. the last cloud will
disappear from the American sky, and with
common hands and hearts the States and the
people will unite to develope the resources of
the whole country, to bind it together with
the bonds Of intercourse and brotherhood, and
Consultation and the Equality Of the States
These are symbols Of Everlasting Union. Let
these be the rallying cries of the people.
trust that this canvass will be conducted
without rancor, and that temperate arguments
will take the place Of hot words and passionate
accusations. Above all. I venture humbly to
hope that Divine Providence, to whome we owe
our origin, our growth, and all our property,
will continue to protect our beloved country
I am, With great respect. your friend.
JoHRC G. BR1cxNRmek.
, 1860-06-22
CIRCULAR ORGANIZATIONS,

We shall not probably he suspected Of
sseking 10 Influence the action Of tue Balti-
timore Convention by giving a statement Of
tue facts r. lat've to the appointment Of the
two SETS Of delegates TO that body from Geor-
gia and Alabama The Democracy af Illinois
are great st'cklers for "regular orgsnizatiop,'
and tLey will Of course be thankful FIR any
light which may he thrown upon The question
as affecting those States at Baltimore.
After the Charleston secession aud break
up the regular Democratic Executive Commit
tee Of Georgia csl|od Convenlian to mtet nj
Mlidgeville. Primary meetings were held
in olI the counties aud WHEN Tue Convention
aas lnbled the vote stood, e9s in fa' Or Of The
Seccdsrs and Al against them. The 29s
thereupon re-nppointed the old delegates to
Baltimore. and the4l withdrew aad appointed
the National" " Douglss contestants.
In Alabama 4 similar Convention was called
by the regular D. m cratic State Committee, TO
meet at Mon gomery On the All day Of June.
Very soon after the cali was is9ued number
ofprivate c;t,zes S, headed by John Forsyth Of
Mobile, issued scrt # prospectus for Con-
ventioo to be held at Selma on the same day,
to wbicb "the Democracy and all other per-
"sons wh' were willing TO abide by the action
"of lie Baltimore Couvcnti II aud support its
"nomn es, )" were Invited TO sead delegates.
Both Conventions met. Toe Democratic con-
cera reappointed the seceders BY unanimous
vote, aid the Forsyth men elected new dele
gation.
This is the true history OF the Georgia and
Alabama twins.
, 1860-06-22
VOLUME XIII.

didate, in whole or in part. It is SAID On eli
sldes that the Convention will break up in
roT-mauy Democrats, and eren some dele.
gates, are admitting this in the streets bnt old
heads tell me to look for "harmonlous nomi-
na'ion," which meaus the choice Of anybody
but Douglas. never before realized 80 fully
e. now the real weakness Of Douglas. The
thinking people Of the North are not repre-
scented in his delegations, and the South is in q
body against him.
The Illinois delegation occupy The large pr-
vate resldence Of Rererdy 1ohuson, who has
t'ken out bis furniture and given up the whole
building to ths m. It is q most Convenient place,
being situated between Barnum's Hotel and the
Gilmore House. Gus Herriugton is here in all
his glory. He says the thiugis all settled-that
the nomiustion Of Douglas will b. dene up
Elegantly" and that the South will wheel in
cheerfui'y TO his support. But don't laugh.
Gus is not the only squatterite Who tells this in
sober earnest. Tom Dyer and Dick Richardson
look cloudy. the utter especially, which con.
slider the best indication that oil is not right
With them- But more anon. WALno.
, 1860-06-22
}1rcss & TrlhuttE
CHICAGO.
FROM BALTIMORE.

KnVo n AMokths
Nothing Of consequence was done at Ball-
more yesterday, except that an irrepressible
conflict broke out IN the Pennsylvania delega-
ton, ending With Asticud between Messra.
Randall, Jr., and Montgomery, in which the
latter was smashed on tie nose, covering his
face with blood, and the former was knocked
of his pins" Il is stated that Texas dele.
gate came up ut this moment and rendered his
revolver to Randall, bit it il certain that the
bystanders interered and prevented anything
more serious than had already tranapirod
Ducls and rumors Of duels arc fast growing
ont Of the miserable affair.
The Committee on Credentials yesterday
made minority report in favor Of admitting
the Douglas contestants from rcarly all the
States and Districts where there is any strife
for seats, and a minority report in favor Of the
o,Aer gang. New York thereupon became
tremulons md retitioned for time to consult
herself When tho Convention met at the
evening session her mind was not get made
up The Randall:Mou ~ ffacas then
absorbed the attention Of the delegates. pend
ing which tbe Convention adjourned without
taking yote.
LA1ER-A dispatch, received about MD
night, says that t. New York delegation
have resolved 10 sustain the majority report
Of the Committee On Credentials.
The South Carolina and Florida delegations
held Convention at Richmond yesterday,
aad, like the Baltimore co1ceru, adjourned
without doiug anything.
, 1860-06-22

THE AcclrxA11oS Or TEE TEA PLAx7.-Tho
Chiusse tea plant has found in several localities
in the Southern States, \ congeniai sol aod
climate. 7hs plants introduced by the late Dr..
Junius Smith, 4 Greensville: s @, are rema'k-
Aobi e. has also met with comp etc success in
cuitivat1ng The tea plant His light, sandy soil
seems to suit it admirably, sod, after some
eight years' trial. be hxs found the plant per-
tasesy hardy aud tree from blight OF my other
, 1860-06-22

1 UsEFrL Or71cEs.-In Portlsnd. Mime. thev
akse ~ odacss styled tho "Trusnt Oflcar,''
rnose c1ty, a. his nsme imports, IL 70 arrest Ill
a ua1ne trom the schools during school hours.
soo return theuo to their duties, mr. arrange.
tne su. Is s.,s to -ork remarkably we much
a.nt. ~ Of psrents atd also TO- the rest.
one of tho schools the attendsnee nf .hs ~ ~
tion Of the new Office. "N4>e VIC ~
, 1860-06-22

VENETIAN N1aa1s At Hypk PARk.-Messrs. L.
DePa,sio. P. Becker, q. peclerque and 4.
Aelus propose givirg keries Of novel and in.
terestiog entertainments at the Hyde Park
Hou {, commencing about the third Of next
month. From the we'll known reputation Of the
gentlemen making the announcement, NO an.
ticipsse these Venetian Nights will prove III
suburban Amusement Of tho season. Messrs.
Tahsr, Hswk i Co.. Of the Hyde Park House,
always gallant and generous, hAvs mads III tho
necessary arrangements for the accommoda-
tiou Of the ladies ID the way Of dressing rooms,
stc., etc.
train Will leare the Illinois Central Depot
II half past ssven 2. H., and return to the city
At attwese, for the conrenfence ol those who may
attend. 4 season ticket for the four nights
Comprising railroad fare), $3.50; single tick
eta, rs cents.
, 1860-06-22
New Jerusalem Church Convention.
SECOND DAT.

US
SECOND pAr.
Convention met 1t lot o'clock 4. II. On Thurs
lay.
Tie minutes of yesterdays IS proceedings we're
read and approved.
TIE Executive Committee, Mr.. Scammop
Chairmalo, 10 whom they were referred, report
ed in favur Of admitting the two Societies OF
Canada ipto the Conyention. Adopted.
Rev. Jno, u. Hofer. Secretary, reported On
the condition of the New Orleans German So.
ciety.
The Pennsylvania Association, through their
Secretary, reported On the condition and pros
poets Of the Church in that ate. The names
Of the societies and their pastors are:
Delaware county, Rev. Thos. WiLks; Phila
delph'a, Rev. w. a. ueuade: ed do, Rev. Wm.
Roberts; 81 do, vacant; Pittsburgh, Rev. J. l.
peaks favornbly Of The prospects Of the Chu,c ch
IN that S ate, ard alludes tu lhe missionary #
torts as beng productHe Of much good.
"A oehats touk pl4ce on the admission Of Rev.
". Children of Wisconsin, as member or MN.
'ster OF the Convention The matter was final
II settled bv resolution Of Mr. Scammop,
which recognized Mr. Children al member OF
the Convention.
Rev. Arthur q. Brlckman made report Of
his missionary lxbors in Canada aud the United
S ates.
Rrv. F. r. Tusrk of Berlin, Canada W+st,
made report upon the condition Of The Church
in Canada West, and also upon his missionary
Iahorx.
Rev. Tbos. W'lks reports that be had ordain-
ed Ado1ph ] B,rse:s.
Nathaniel Mundas. leader, made report on
the cond unn Of toe New Jerusalem Society 1T
Hohoken. New jersey. =.
Rev. Mr: Hibb ard reported he had instituted
German Society at peor q, a1d ordained Mr.
G-rhald Bussmann. He bad also instituted
Germrn Society at New Orleans, and ordained
John II. Hoeftr. a. leader.
R-v. Mr.. AibbArd, presented the report Of
the Ctm nitsee upon Fec eslastc.l af5a,re, re-
commencing the ordination Of Nr. Geo. n
Smith. R'port accepted, and it ~as rot.d that
Mr. Smith be ordained At such time. IL The Com.
mistee on Ecclesiastical Affairs mar appoint
Tue Convention then took rece4s for reli-
g,"us services. and Rev. Willard G Day oficia-
ed a; public Worship, and preached discourse
from John xvii.
The annual address of the General Confer
enee of the New Church IN Great Britain to Tho
General Conference WAS then read ~hereupon
the following resolution VAS offered bg Rer.
John Wercv sser, and unanimously adopted:
Rteo{red, That we re e:ognize with great sutis.
faction, in the aHeetionate expressions of the
letter received from Rer. E. D Randall, in be-
half Of the Eagland Conference. and ia its de-
seriptions Of the effects Of the New Church iu
England, evideuces Of spiritual brotherhood ;
and that we heartily reclproeate the desire x
pressed, to perform more fully the uses Of mu-
tual love, regarding such luTe as the LIFE blood
ct the Lord's Kingdom in the heavens and IN
the esr b.
1z@A. also announced that Rev. Warren God
datd hae been appointed to prep re IN answer
tn fha rhirh
, 1860-06-22
Noble Congressman 1t the Point Of
De4th.- Che AsUm eAseAd BakI.
tspclL Dtp.tch to the Cttc m II 0azette.l

HKxH1NV1UtNt J01c
istrn that Maj Schwartz lies at the Point Of
death. He Il from Berks District, Penn, and
beat ancy Jones. He has been un~ell Of
j-"udhe I'll tbs session. though, Till within
f." Gays, he haa been constant in attendance in
tho House, During the spoakership contest he
HOUSE, seemed to cndanger his life. d. haa not
spottn for few days. HIS last remark was.
tuat b. must 60 up and voie to 1et:in Anderson
in his seat There was 10 need Of his vote, but
toe honest, plain old man had no wish but to do
hia duty. The remark WAS characteristic OF
, 1860-06-22
Organization OF tho Republican Club
for the Agricultural Dl2lricl OF Cook

Organization OF tho Republican Club
County.
4 meeting Of delegates from the 1eyerai
towna in Cook county, Was held in this city On
Teonesday, in the Recorders Court room, for
the purpose Of organizing Republican Club
for the agricultural district Of the county.
Upon motion, G.. ". Harris Of Thornton was
made Chairman, and John Crawford of Cicero,
and Wm. E. Ginther Of Provlso, Secretaries.
The same moved that committee Of i've be
appointed to draft . constitution and report to
the meeting. The. committee. as appointed,
consisted Of Wm. J4mes of Burlington, Dr.,
Nesa1er Of Jefferson, Cbas. Sauter Of Bloom.
A. II. Dalton Of Thornton, J. Il. Rees Of Lake
View.
During the abseues Of the committee abe
and earnest speeches we're made, recommend,
ing the organization Of tho Club, defining its
duties aud advocating the Immediate and tho.
rough organization d town clubs throughout
the county, By Mes.r.. Waite, Kimball and
jackson. !
The committee, through their chairman, then
reported the following
;ai Til H. y; c:s; IT,
=. sn"I Il X. to Speftss - R:pab Inn ok. 1.on +
81 IT, PpRS Il Il F.psSts IT. T.
u<n t7r K*p hinsn naeassres-
%yIny ~ i*e ne a.a stI q, ths nb b, ssusne NJ
ar. j. TSe II en- ef thu GLIB RI nh, = p,,tt.,,
"a E. eut!ve conai Tee. WHOSE terms q tce .hz!l
Axr The dulles Of the on shall be tho-e pertain
A.r .; IT, 7een.ive conm't'te tha1 ecn~lst Of
% o.; ssh town T. II r. T. eoen q csk md IL ted.n
,ee .hs 6e The du vi lie E1 m ire CO ni'te liz t.
:. T. sns ~ e. ?cs' Is - e G ID
ees ~ p The s.ne 70 The T:e4surtr fatlns ii. ftee
m:nbe1, q ,hs Commit stail eo.stia r fo!
~, r silent :. y h =. : by the e Pc ds,s
nit e '' - '~' '>|' '''' - ''' t>'se''''e e''n'
The whole Constitution, as above, was adopt-
ed without amendment.
The Club then went into IN election for per-
manent officers. with the following result:
President-J. Il. Rees, Lake View.
Vice Pfesidens-Andsew Il. Dolton, Thorn.
ton.
Corresponding secretary-Wm. James, Bar
rngton.
Recording Secretary-John Crawford, cic-
ero.
Treasurer-E. Holton, Lyons.
Mr. Mess!er, Of Jefferson. proposed that the
officers of the Club appoint the Executive Com
mittee.
Mr. James proposed that each Town Cub
elect their own representative on that Com
mitsee.
Mr.. Messler offered the following resolution,
which wss adopted:
Rsozc<d, That each town elect their repre.
sentative forthe Executive Committee as speed-
lily IS possible. ana notify the President of such
election, giving the nAne of the per4on elected,
who, win the other officers. vii approve said
e'Eciit n and the names Of the Executive CON-
mittee, when ascertsined, be announced IN tue
Republican papers Of the county.
Ar. Dalton moved that the proceedings of the
meeting be published in the Republican papers
Of Chicago, which vas adopted, and the Club
adjourned.
, 1860-06-22

FIcS1c OF THE NEW ENGLAND CHURCH TO-
xonRow.-Tho place of starting for the pic mic
excursion Of the New England Church to Lake
Forest, has been changed to the "Old Depot
one block north Of Kiuzte street Bridge. Tie
time remains Is previously 61ed, 9A.x.
, 1860-06-22
1IORTGAGESAlE-WLoro

I WV t11fVll VII LE~fF II ETG NE
w E. X. T. tr,nE did m Ihs secnn~ d,y rf Mr.
u 'hr Ar NJ our tora on tstusd ex.t tun+red and
seveh Ete And s.lvsE TO tn DE- En.d h,
d:ser b p1tnse be rt.e ate :he ;@.entve" d.y
Pe,ts o. utsry notes n sid nr<a4e "a er.:s,
wh ald x.:e Is .rc I'd I, the cn-ctf4 nee n
tMk Gully. IL i Of 80 VI Mu.t.A.es tak 66G and
wh.r ~ deEu ha. r+'n MS, Tic pa, trHlt Ii i.
- q 1otes q tie an h'se esn IL NJ 1T a'l-ned.
HoV. the. efIe. y ii tce u trr1y = atsxn int W.
the MN .ees sh me noaed. uad.r By stuc ~
tstsovt&on. q ~ uo 'kax-, tue iii "a, of
1nF. a. 66d 1t th& toaf ok N The EQrr- oar
Of M u Il ~ a. he Sota aoot e tho Eeat oa-e Ia
en- d eswt -. II Mt ~ sz:s, 4 q :eatke.,s
~ ke triresa, ls LIST o. s- thItI ..rc al IN. rAr
sin2's tta es ttF. srafe of IT, d. r tnsr y! a..
1ae E4 nj "a NY Of re1emt tho. of he A4M E. IL r.
AE11skso1E tAAJe1I.
4nrS 4,,,S.P.xsEa.f; PP.,x;!S1H>'} urrs.s,e..
0aIIEF aHc1aAx. Atty. j.s.ed43tt
, 1860-06-22


=, - o :, ~ .ae ESTABLISHMENT ol Aessfs' nah''
."o'' o1'e' O. oo'' "u'en NC n'ea''oneo III our
'e'ue y. ,ss.eiuass eouso'neo properly 70 'ne
a'''uN' VI aoou. g. WV on WHICH 'he1e ~aSan
,asua aas1 =. s!0Vvo-so,ovo 10 Tue feoF1',
:. wv ~ ra!'aoe'po'a, *2.oU ID 6teeso:1, esa
f:,aov IN La'aye!te' tne ouho'og Is owned y
v.,.s'a: -. .u'as1' .s4:' aua :. W. .n"sa n1afto
,,.n .s..s:, e $50 " e so ~, eoe' 'Ae
ssa -. d..'.xta..a ~ 49, la",,s - M s .aaa as'te''
.nrn ,,s;n h,-;n. h.sn 80. ~ ~. ~ -
alarm. The nearest approach to FIRE that
could be discovered was the burning of lne
kiln in the vicinity Of Bridgeport.
s.,. orns S--.v D1Vno~-r,a n
nsaa,. hn;,, far h.-ho- ,n.-e~.n...
sas sna m,,;,h h,s h.sn ,hr. s,,n,or.s .".a r..po
1esa hnt rh;.av ,ha litter d,r;no H. 49,. ~
vs.rs go. ...t,.d.r ,,,n;n. se,,, =. "~s.:. 90
>, ,hs c,o, ~ Nor,h u,rt., 49,, ~ ~ 49,. ~ =. =
~. ..-..-~o.t .,.,.- 49, -
60, > '1e's1 '' W.
ooa s . ~ss' ~ eose VS. ap"a1uS
<s. ~ 49, oA' - 1eo's ~
.ae 49,. ~ ',e.'A' ''e "As
eu1-." wv -. ~ . ne.1 = ".' W. HUI ana
!. ~, e"e1'' ,ef II. 'oe sum
~ ~. .sns s ,,.a-.. :. a;a.:.s ..s pos.a =.
ass, -. ru:.S:n -
, 1860-06-22
IHECII'Y,

THE DErAuL71s0 TAX CoLLEcron.-Dr. Rich.
ards, the defaulting tax collector Of Thornton,
vas Yesterday afternoon azraigned before Judge
Higgins, Of the Superior Court The trial wil!
be continued to day.
- We have on hand, for several days, u
short but excellent speech made By Hon. WI
rhomasson, formerly member Of Congress
from the LouisvilIc {ky.) District, and now Of
this city, which We shall priut to morrow.
, 1860-06-22

Senator Summers ia'e speech is now pub
lisiied in the form Of 81 page document. Per
sous can obtain 1t at the rate Of g. per hundred
bs addressing George Harrington, Esq, WASH
ihptnn d. C.
, 1860-06-22

RATuER BuGcr.-John McCanua, rough and
ready looking customer, MES examined before
Justice Davis Oh Wednesday. charged NTH tbc
lurceuT Of buggy from one Peter Wolfe. Nc
Gamma was held In $500 for further examination
On Saturday.
, 1860-06-22
EB Miller's Hsir 1uyigoratsr-tbe best in
use. 5 7. uinckley, agent, 302 State street.

- If you want a good Kerosene or Coal
Oi. Lamp, which will gre the light Of eight can
dies, nut costing but seyen.eigb'hs Of = cent
an ho1r, emitting 10 odor or smoke. and not
explosive, 60 TO the Lamp and Oil Emporium,
l23 South CLARK street. between Washington
amd Madison: Lard, s'ar. Fu'd Lunar and
ie15.1u
, 1860-06-22

q The sa!ance Of staiuary and :ancy goode
selling at e2 Lake street, will he closed out this
evening ut et aud II o'clcck, which will be the
last. The sale yesterday afternoon and eyen.
ing was well attended, and 1arge quantity
sold.
, 1860-06-22
amu8E1l1Er.1B.

amu8kntkIUH.
\TcVICKER's THEATRE.
AZ Madison tzset between Stale AID Dearborn.
Farewell Appearance OF
MISS ADELGNA PATTI,
Friday and !S1txrday, Jun. asI and Esd.
Shs Ait'aa Patti Madame sszakaech, aixnor Bzsnou,
s!saor Fes7t and xanseur Jnuca IN o7sea-
peEte PR 1a7-re !nt hiding entire ses. sd The
s = Le:x s z .as SCENERY
A''1 II p hsf;SSss ifsfskS?ef s. sts1o11A.
Il tR9Gy;1r2Svss;r Y; r,vs;rr7.,
II sn I'd To
.qat;! e k.sa. ennh.r Of The eti t.l.htd et
aes unv froa IL Of .os essad Il ~. az lTe
psr r. II y ssh s t5 h.e ssh IN
d<iph he haa nsds arrangement With Mr st1akos>h,
Miss Adelina Patti,
The nep' ia % ;ss ~ ~ r. q X.>c Ia New
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