davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-30
Again in Action.

The -''Littlc Giant has not only
gained his health but his speech. We
are rejoiccd that it is so. even though
we may not agree with him in much
Elsewhere, in to-day's issue of our pa
paper, is published very full report OF
the discourse wherewith he delighted
the Senate on yesterday. The ladies',
and strangers" generally, had congre
gated in large numbers to hear the ia
nous Illinois Squatter Sovereign. But
al who hoped OF feared he would stand
stoutly upon the sold worn question
were doomed to most gricvous disap-
pointment. So far as We can CLEAN from
hurried glance at the Geographic re-
port of his address, Senator Douglas
made most moderate and polite use OF
the occasion, and turned all the sails o.
his eloquence to catch the full Demo
cratic breeze. The theme of the day
the Harper's Ferry toray-was that
which supplied his topic and drew out
his arguments.
He contended that Congress had
power to punish the invasion of one
State by another, that it had power to
punish conspiracies in one State against
another, and that disunion can meet nc
remedy for any Nrong which may moi
be provided for in the Union. These
are, so far, all sound Democratic do:
trines, and will be responded to by ey-
cry conservative man in the county,
We believe that majority Of those who
voted the Republican ticket IN the
Northern States the last three year,
will not sustain these doctrines a,
the next election. We hope stringent
bills to enforce the views viii be early
introduced into both Houses Of Congress
Should the House Of Representative,
succeed in affecting an organization) SO
as to bring the Republican members to
a test thereon. Mr. Douglas closed by
fastening to the Seward faction 10 par
ticular and the Republican party in gen.
e,al the invasion Of John Brown upon
Virginia, and all the lamcntablo conse-
qucnces resulting thereflom. lie ar
gued with great force that if our country
aas Union loving and conservative j,
would hold them, aud them alone, re
sponslble therefor 1t is well that Mr..
Douglas, being Northern Senator just
reelected, has thus early taken this high
ground. We hope it viii AID in the ali
initiation Of Repnbiicanism and all its
crimes at the approaching clection.-N
y Nf,rs
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-30
Shcrman's Definition of Republicanism.

.
\ few days ago discussion took place
III the House Of Representatives at
W ashing,on, from the report Of which
the following i an extract:
Mr. Iirdman--As ! am the Democrat re-
ferred 10 by The member from OHo. will he
permit me to refresh his recollection a. 10 some
other points which made IN regard to hi
record charged the gentleman with hav.
ing previously advocated upon this floor the
exclusion OF slavery by congressional legisla
ton from certain Territories ! charged him
with having avowed his intention TO oppose
the admission OF new ,lnveboldng States into
this tonfederacy. ! charged him with having
branded the fugitive slave law-an act based
upon the Gon.ttuton OF his coun ry-as a
savage and inhuman law. charged him with
having stlgmatiz-d domestic institution of
the southern States of this Mon az an injury
to The master and cline against the slave
Those matters are yet TO be met by the gentle
man, and | call his attention to them
Mr.. Sherman-ln other words, | aul charged
with being Republican. That is my offence
none other
According, then, to Mr.. Shcrmsn's
admission, il is doctrine Of the Repub-
lean patty that the fugitiyo.slayo law
" IS q mrage and i.hnnan lam," and
that "the institution of slavery is crime
against the slave" Suppose that all de-
partments OF the government were I'M
der the control Of the party holding
these views, what security would the
people Of the South have against an in
vasion Of their constitutional rights p
AS logical sequence Of the prcdomi.
nance of the principles thus indirectly
avowed by the Republican leader, the
savage and inhuman law" would be
repealcd--the institution Of slavery, de-
nounced by him as crime" would be
wiped ont-in word, the people of the
South would be subjected to the intlic-
ton Of wrongs unprecedented in the an
mails Of the history of civilization. Yet
the very party threatening the annihila.
ton of the people Of fifteen Of the SOW
ereign States of this Confcderacy hypo-
critically proclaims itself the friend, par
ercelleace, of this Union, and yauntinely
heralls forth "N.at 1t shall not be dis
solced' When reason shall have fled,
and the great mass Of the people Of this
nation shall have become stultiied, then
may the Republican party hope to be
entrusted with the destinies Of the coun-
try; but 50 long az an enlightened jadg-
men; may guide, that sectional organ
za'ion viii be kept from places OF power
ani tr,st
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-30
The New YORK Legislature and the Flu.
gitIyc Slave Law.

The Republicans in the New York
Legislature are about giving effect to
their hostility to the Constitution rights
OF The people of the South, by the enact
ment of law intended to nul.fy the
enforcement Of the Fugitive Slave Law.
a similar law was proposed at the last
session, and was ouly defeated by the
strenuous cxertons Of a Republican
member, who could not Swallow" quite
so large dose Of Abolitionism. OF
that law contemporary remarks:
The provisions of that bi,l-and we under
stand that the one now before the Legislature
is similar in all respects--iiaposed sever
penalty upon any citizen who assisted in the
reclamation Of a fugitive slaye-no matter il
he kept within the strict letter Of the law Of
Congress on the subject. 1t provided for the
appointment by the Governor, Of an Attorney
in every county, whose duty it should be to
appear and defend any negro claimed as fu
git've from labor, while at the Same time il
enacted that any attorney who appeared and
acted az counsel for thu claimant of any slave
snouia forever after be debarred from practi
sing Ia any OF the Courts OF that State Vari.
Gus osher provisions Of equally infamous i'm
port were incorporated in the bill. And nm,
less the just indignation Of the peonle Of the
Empire State Is aroused in Opposition !, NIL
yet become law" :" 49,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-30
France and England. Italian Qucs-
tiOH.

The Post thinks it probable that the
Congress will never meet. The London
News says let France and England SOL
EMMY agree to forbid all foreign inter
ference on the part of others as uncon-
ditionally as they reprdiated it OH their
own. Italy wants no other help; the
rest she will do for herself Such a dec
laraton would, it is believed. be readily
acquiesced in by all the principal powers
of the continent. The Italians ask not
for our treasure or our arms. They ask
only for our recognition as young breth-
rem in freedom-can We any longer with
hold it The Post remarks it would be
very strange should France propose to
secure, by the terms of any treaty, the
advantage which our attitude already
gives her, and which, by simply con,iu-
uing to respect the acts OF the Italian
people, she is certain to retain.
The Paris correspondent OF the -1dyer-
tiser says it was rumored in Paris that
Lord Cowley had gone to London with
the Emperor's proposals that France
and England should at once declare that
they will neither interfere themselves
nor tolerate any interference in the
affairs of Italy.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-30

Democrats in the different Townships viii see
that the usual urinary meetings are called in
time To appoint Delegates TO the County Conven-
ton.
Unexpectedly suggest that there be full Dele
cations from each If the Townships on this occa-
,ion, 10 give an emphatic exr resson to the senti
meats Of he Democracy Of Scott Coun on the
exciting questions Of the day.
Gao. :. G. Dow,
WV HALL.
G.. 4. PUTNAM,
ions T. hISi
llRNRY ALTMAN,
County Central COMMITTEES.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-30

Says the Philadelphia Press: "Rosa Ron
hour is abaut to visit the United States profess
sionally. An opu.ent French gentleman an
enthusiast in art, some time since commissioned
her ladyship to cross the Atlantic, proceed to
the great praries Of the far West, AMI paint,
from life, herd of wild Buffaloes. She was
to take her own time, accomplish 1t Der own
way, and Tx her own price. At first she de-
clined 10 entertain the proposition. but finally
after turning it over in her mind, and reflect
ing what IN original and splendid work she
could make, she has accepted the offer. and
comes over in the Spring 70 make the picture
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-30
Township Convention.

vTNHE National Democratic Electors Of the town
i shipof Davenport, favorable to regular nom
nations and the usagcs Of, the party, will assem-
bio ia Mass Convention at the Court House IN the
City Of Davenport, on the evening Of THURSDAY.
select forty-two (4s1 Delegates to represent he
township in the approaching County Convention.
GEO. H. VAN HOSEN,
Chairman Township Committee.
Jan. IS. 1850.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-30

.-W~ The profession OF Union sent
mcnts by the "Republicans," is under
stood III its true Significance at the south
and is valued at its worth. A writer il
the Columbus (Ga.) Corner Stone "cv
presses his sentiments in verse as fol
lows:
Richard and John had gona u bed
In brotheriy &C muunion:
In ono broad cover blapketcd
Lake two state In Union.
when John woke up, and with a kick.
;, Assaiied his sleeping brother;
I've got one half tho bi.nke, mel
And now want tho other.
Then count mo out, my ge.tle Jack
This Union well dlsseyer
Stay in said Jack, aud warm ms h.oL,
Dissolve this Union never
So Jack stayed in with private grin
Dick with dolcful SILVER;
And disagrceing evermoro
Dissolve this Union, never.
s0urm Down.
--------~- . D~~-s~~----
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-30
Notice OF Dissolution.

vTVHE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE EX-
i listing between the undersigned, under the
style OF Wuppcrmann & Hall, 10 thisday dissolved
by mutual consent. Dec. 3lst. 1859.
II. A. WUPPERMANN,
VIM. p. HALL.
All persons indebted TO the late firm Of Wup-
pcrmann i Hail. are requested to call at their
former storc corner 5th and itrady and set
tic their accounts without delay. Dec. 3lst, 81.
jan2-d2w
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-30
To The editors Of the American Agricuituralist.
uyIunparsnn Mi1Ict,s in Iowa.

UUungartnn MiiIct" IN iowa.
notice the article on Hungarian
grass or INLET, OH page 355, Nov, No,
and cheerfully give my experie nee with
a first crop:
"Juue 18th, sowed three bushels OF
seed on six acres, train June l9) Seed
came up ODD. Cut and stacked sept. lot
to 10th, in the same manner As timothy.
Weighed one load, estimated Mt han
ton, bu, Fairbanks scales Indicated
1850 pounds, it being much heavier
than the same bulk of timothy. Est'm-
ating the whole crop by this load, the
SIX acres Yielded thirty-threc tons, or
SIP tons per acre. Nov. 10th, th'esh-
ed the hay with a machine, rescrvng
FIVE tons to feed ont with the seed Oh !;
Weld 40 bushels Of clean good seed, be-
ing % bushels per acre. Sol very
light, some sandy, but rich. / am con-
iid ut a good crop may be secured every
year by seeding between June 18th aud
July 10Th, there being plenty of time
for It to mature after the latter date, on
rich well pnlverized soil-for example
On ground in potatoes the previous year.
By DELAYING TO the above dates, all 9TH
or seeding is done, which is great con
sldera,ion. But the all important one is,
the land is then dry and warm, and the
sun hot, which causes the seed to vcge-
tate at once. Sow without DELAY as soon
as the ground is prepared. AZ far as
practicable prepare the ground one day,
and SOW, harrow, and roll the next, not
wailng to prepare large field, and
thereby give the weeds start Of the
grass. ! have in part wintcrcd horses
and colts on it the last two winters, and
know no reason why it is not as good for
stock as timothy. }. A. GfEEN.
Muscatine Co., Iowa, Dec. 1859.
7. SIT may be Of interest to state
that iu the fall Of 1858, the hungarian
seed wa. abundant here at so cents per
bushe; but in the 81 ring Of 1859, twas
raised to $3.50 per bnshel; while in the
fall Of 1859 it commanded only 60 IL
cents per bushel. J. G.
REMARKs.-The high price last spring
was doubtless owing to the humbug hon
ey-blade grass fever, and the large pur
chases of the Hungarian millct, by those
engaged in that swindle, which we ex
posed last May. In the winter We pro
cured some seed for distribution which
cost us 81 q bushel here Git cost less
than 81 where procured at the west
but before midsummer it was held "a,
:3a4 in this city, and was sold in some
places at So to Sc per bushel.-Ea.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-30
$4,000. Fifty Thousand Dollars.

WANTED to purchase Immediately for coun
w try trade, Fifty Thousand Dollars worth OF
Merchandise, consisting Of Dry Goods, Groceries,
Hardware, Bootsand Shoes, ready made Clothing
Hats AMI Caps, Crockery and Glassware. Fair
prices will be paid one-fourth cash in ha nd, ono
fourth in No. bankablc paper, and the balance
in Rea Estate in Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesots
at fair prices Entire stocks taken, if consisting
of the usual assortm cnt for country trade. Large
stocks preferred. For desirable stocks q portion
in Bonds and Mortgages will be paid instead Of
lands. Persons DESTROYS Of closing out stocks Of
Merchandise will find an opportunity so do so at
better terms than usually obtained. Parties in
the country making application will state the
amount of stock, and Of what it consists and whore
an interview can be had.
Address +. NJ. r., through tho Post Office, Chi
cago,P o. box asa.
jan l0-dlm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-30
From the Philadelphia Pennsylvanianl
FRANCE AND TRIBE.
PhiTadelphia Board Of Trade

Philadelphia Board Of Trade.
H s f SS *ISys. Of the month
FINHE Insurance Companies of the City are now
L holding their annual meetings, for the Elec-
tion Of Directors and Officers for the ensuing year,
and much satisfaction il exhibited among share
holders with the earnings Of the past year. The
Quaker City Insurance Company, declares the very
handsome dividend of twelve Il cent; and the
report presented to the stockholders shows the af
fairs OF the institution to be in a most hattering
and encouraging condition Its Officers and Board
OF Directors are men Of large business experience
and practical acquaintance with the details Of the
insurance business, thus securing the utmost sa-
gaciiy and care in the management Of the insti
tuition. The losses Of the past year have bocn
much less than the average, and the institution is
justly regarded one Of the best managed and
most reliable in the city. Mr.G. II. Hart con.in-
in his position as President, and Mr.. Cogshall
= than whom no man has n more intimate knowl-
edge Of insurance business is retained in the
post of Secretary and Treasurer, which he has
filled so efficiently aimee tho organization Of the
institution. jan l6-d2w
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-30
New YerklSeui-Weekly Tribune,


A ID hundred other kinds Of tho most popular
q, wspspers Of the country can always be found on
the very lowest rates. Subscribcrs can rely
! on getting their matter promptly and for their
Il term Of subscription.
Remember the place, No. %, LsClairs Row, Or
the NEWS DEPOT in tho Post Once.
s. II. STARR, Agent.
deo 3l-d&Vf.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-30

Larger space charged ut the rate Of $3.50 for
each additi Eal square
For one half square, two thirds of the above
rates;
business Cards not to exceed lines, $40 90 per
Annum:
Foreach change an additional charge Of es cent,
per square will be made
Large outs charged double the same dinen,;op.
Of type.
Yearly advertising contracts will be under,,c "A
toapIiy strictly TO the immediate business Of tho
advertissr and all other advertisements sent In bv
inc advertiser will be charged extra.
Advertisements not accompanied with in.truc-
| cordingly.
Editorial notices charged for at the rate Of Is
esn's per inc, or ght words, and special notics.
at 10 cents per line, or so cents n Fine nor wei
| All notices Tor religious and benevolent M
poses of any kind whatsoever, of ordinary lspp,b
| except single announcements Of MARRIAGES snt
deaths, charged Is cents per insertion.
Advertisements from abroad mu,t he mil g.,
inror.atfy ~ ddranes, unless from approved
| Agents.
Contracts for yearly advertising tsrmirable n.
the option OF advertisers, they paying adj ape.-
| ment Of 20 per cent. on the contract price
| Advertisements inserted next to reading matter
so per cant. advance on the above rates. and ken,
on lst or I'd pages, % per cent advance on regular
| rates.
All transient advertisement. m ust be mid for in
| advance.
Advertisements inserted liz weekly en- rsa,.,.-
] MAGUIRB, RICHARDSON 4 co.
/ 6ANDERS 4 BRO
IL. FISCHER 4 co.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-30
SlLAS y. LEE & CO..
CHEMISTS AND APjTuECiRlES,
No. III North Wells 81, cor, of Ohio,
CHICAGO ILLINOIS,

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
IMPORTERS OF FRENCH AND GERMAN
1 Essences, navoring Extracts of Oils and
Wines.
These Extracts prepared with tho greatest
care and warranted to contain mineral prepa-
rations Of vegetable poisons.
They impart to pure Spirits, the flavor OF the
finest brands Of Cognac, Hcnnessy, Dupuy, Seig-
net and Catawba Brandy, Wine, Rum, w hisky, aud
Cordials. They arc put up in quantities prspor-
toned to 20 and 40 gallons Essences OF Cognac.
Holland Gin, London Tom Gin, Jamaica and st.
Croix Rum, Rye, Bourbon, MonongaheIa, Scotch
and Cherry Whiskey, kimmel Zwetschwasser,
kirschwasser Absynth, aad Port Wine.
BRANDY AND WINE COLORINC,
Essences ard Extracts for favorng Syrups, Ice
Cream, and Confectionery.
Orders promptly filed and sent TO any part by
Express. Terms cash ON delivery.
90 Cards of prices and directions for use sent
on application.
oct5- dom.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-30
Total bales. So, 900 $1,000 10000 5000 % 900

The Republican proceeds to show tue
facilities for the extension Of Southern
manufactures afforded by the amount Of
hitherto unemployed female and juve-
nile labor
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-30

N. Y Daily Tribune,
Herald,
And Times,
+ furnished one year for 81 90, Six months So SO I;
iree months 81 90; one month 80 cents, free Of
p stage.
Chicago pailies 81 90 for six months: 81 25 for
Ii rec months 50 cents for one month.
:, Cincinnati and lSt. Louis Dailies received reg
III .rly.
New YorklSeui-We ekly Tribune,
H. Clubs Of Ten, pay able one year in advance, at
tf low rate Of SO Is, free Of postagei
fhe WEEKLY TRIBUNE furnished at II %.
II Of postage, payable one year in advance.
\ ~ York Ledger,
Mercury,
Weekly,
Lesli0'S, and
r srper's Illustrated Weekly Papers,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-30
Southern Manufactures,

Out Of four millions of bales of cotton
raised last year, about one hundred
thousand bales are estimated to have
been manufactured into cloth in all the
slavcholding States-such an insenifi-
caot proportion as to be hardly worth
mentioning. Of tne quantity of cotton
manufactured in the slaveholding States,
tho following statement will show the
number Of bales:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-30

which We offer at wholesale ut prices lesstLan
they can be purchased in Eastern markets adding
cost Of carriage &c. 1t is our design to close out
our stock Of this class Of goods, AND shall oer
great Inducements to bdyen.
Moderate credit will be extended - pronp
parties or eatisfactory security.
MCCAIN 4 COATES,
l8d3m N. E. cor. Bsady and froat
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-30

The muscles Of the human jaw produce .
power equal 10 four hundred and thirty four
pounda
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-30
Clear the Track.
To the Trade.
Light and Shelf Groceries,

WE WISH TO CALL THE ATTENTION Oh
w dealers in Groceries to oar complete stool
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-30
BOOKS. sc.
JUST KecPirfd!
FRESH INVOICE, OF THE
Latest P1110licAtion
Ar THE

NO 80, BRADY STREET.
Among which are:
Ike Ministers Wooing by Mrs. n. B. stowe.
Life for life, by author Of John Halifax.
Adam Bede, by George Eliot.
Spurgeons sermons 9th series
What will he do with it, by Z. Bulwsr Lytton.
smooth Stones taken from Ancient Brooks, by
Spurgson.
Knitting Work, katea, Mrs. Partington
Bayards Taylor's tatext, Greece Il Russia.
Flint on Mich Cows
Idyls Of the King, by Tennyson.
Bartlett's Dictionary Of Americanism
Glossary OF Words and Phrases, usually regard.
cd as peculiar to the u. s. End Edition
History OF n American Insects, by Jaeger.
Hints to Horse Keepers, by Herbert.
Bayard Taylors complete works in boxes, DC
Particular attention given tor orders for Books
All Magazines. Newspapers, de-, published for
sale Subscription. received for Philadelphia
and n. \. papers.
CHARLES ADAMS, Proprietor
nova IT CHARLES II. ADAMS, Agent.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-30

1855. 1856. 1857. 1858. 1859.
North Carolina. 800 $4,000 25,oGo $4,000 20 600
South Carolna 10 800 $4,000 II, 900 $4,000 10000
Georgia. q 800 25,oo0 %, 10 $4,000 $4,000
Alabama...... $500 $500 5000 5000 10000
Tennessee. 1900 1000 5000 10000 IL 900
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-29
BUTTER.


ska FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD-RANA-
g way the 18th Of January. The slave boy FREDERICK
IA aged about % years. black color, about feet inches
~ high. speaks French and English has upper trent
missing; had c9oaade pantaoon black eek coat
and blue cloth cap Twenty-Five dollars will be paid for the
arrest delivery snid slave the Police JAIL and twenty
dollars sill paid upon the conviction of the person
or persons larboting him. N TREPAGNIER,
fe2I If First District Court of New Orleans.
NOTICE "A GENTLEMAN OF GENERAL BUSINESS
IN expert nee who has permanently resided in New Orleans
for the last five years has occasion TO visit Europe business
and will leave about the end Of May next
he is well acquainted in Liverpool Manchester Glasgow
and Edinburgh and also in London he will be happy execute
any commissions entrusted to him any Of these Cities and that
on reasonable terms.
Lille expects New Orleans early October Letters
addressed Alphap of Crescent Office will be attended
fa13
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-29

GUGAR-SUGAR-SUGA SALE il VERY
~ superior second hand Sugar MILL Steam Engine Boiler
complete with all connections and nlpes inches diam
ster ~ est inches in length engine 10 inches
ter Of cylinder by AZ inches length inches
diameter By y feet long full Sugar Kettles two
wrought iron Tanks of IL hogshead capacity Apply 10
falo II No Canal 81 s,re 81 New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-29

COTTON SEED. COTTON SEED.
have now hand large supply Of tPet Cuff and
"Boyds Proac COTTON SEED, which furnish during
the season in lots to suit customers
Planters and others wishing pure and well selected article
Cotton Seed would do well give call before purchasing
elsewhere.
have also hand full and well stock of GRO
CERES, which prepared sell reasonable prices
GHAs. II. RAILEY,
Grocer,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-29
7AMUsEMENTs..,

GPsLDrNG & ROGERS,
4APHIrHEATEE AND MUSEUM,
81 Charles VI, neat Commercial Place
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-29
AMUaEM ENTs.
AZ ANEMrIMs rHEArGEs. eRAvINR 49,
Io7th Night of the season.

Lessee srd Manager JOHN f. OWNS
Acting Maaafof q. GEF5lh5
Stage MANAGER. IL j. " AlsIACh.