davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-02-07
L IGHT f! LIGHT
AUCTION SALE,

1p(u win sold at Auction the premises on wednes
stl day, the 10Th day Of February next at 10 O'Clock
4. N the FARM IN Pondylle occupied by CLARK
ADAMS Said farm contains 81 Of land under good
cultivation. On the premises are new two story dwelling
house. barn aud all desirable oubudings good repair
Terms easy half Of the purchase money remain on
mortgage for term Of years. BENZ, n. MORSE Aucr.
POndvllc, Jan. 49, lS6l.-bw'3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-02-07

DARAFFINE WAX CANDLES. THEUN-

ersgne having been appointed sole agents for the sole
of Paraffine wax Candles, made from the
celebrated Kanawha Parane prepared TO I'LL all orders
promptly These Candles give better light than any other
and are relatively cheaper and adapted to any climate
MAGUIRE CAMPBELL,
Sole Agents for New England,
No. 100 State Street, BOSTON.
Also Manufacturers OF Oils and Candles.
Jan 10, lS61-3w4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-02-07
DROF. FELIX DE LANNOY HAVING DE

ermned to become resident of Dratteboro, respect
fully offers his services Teacher Of the French language
Rfferences-Rev. GEO p. TYLER, H. c. MEAD, Esq, J.
SrgES, Esq, Hon DANIEL KELLOGG HIRAM 0RcrTT, A. NJ
Dec. l, 1860 -tflam45
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-02-07
S = IGCIAL NOTICE s,

FIFE HOW MY BONES ACHE !!
0How MY HEAD ACHES 20 MY BAcKl MY BACK"
calculates the old Nurse In the play Of Romeo and Juliet
Now ,ce kaov poul ice for such acbng bones" rLthis
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-02-07

1000 SAP BUCKETS OF FIRST RATE
cOOO quality of material and make for sale at whole
sale or retail. very cheap by
J. II. 4 W. IL. ESrABR0OK.
Jan. Is, lS6l.-3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-02-07
LIST OF IETTERS

ID EMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE AT
Il \ Batteboro, Vt, February ], 1851
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-02-07

II ETrER AND NOTE PAPER. ENVEL-
IL oPEs, BLANK BOOKS, and WRAPPING PAPER Of
all kinds. cheap for cash. +. G. EDWARDS.
Brattleboro, Jan. 80, lS01.-4w0
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-02-07
WEssELHOEFT WATER CURE

The undersigned wishes inform the public Of Brateboro
that he has enlarged and fitted up the GYMNAsTIC HALL
in the Establishment in improved manner and invites the
friends Of PHYSICAL CULTURE and participate in the
Exercises Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings
In connection with the Gymnasium the BILLIARD
ROOM and B0WLING-ALLEY, both comfortably warmed
and in good condition.
u. ID. FRANCIS.
Brattleboro January %, ls6l.-tf4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-02-07

certain, safe and permanent cure for Rheumatism Neural
ga and Salt Rheum 1t internal remedy driving out
and entirely eradcatng the disease, requiring no change in
diet business and be taken by children and persons
Of the delicate constitutions with perfect safety
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-26

Of speech and Of the press. Nothing whose
rights are 30 Insignificant as a newspaper in
time of civil war. II is with feelings Of un-
alloyed surprise, therefore, that we find the
Gazette taking ground against the proceed
ing to suppress the News and expressing a
doubt as to its propriety. What ,rhubarb,
SIENNA or what purgattve drug has been adj
ministered to the Gazette, that has had the
effect to cast the water from its brain, per-
hsps but for a single moment; but that
moment long enough to enable it TO negative
all it's antecedents for fortnight? It is
well that General Fremonts martial law did
not extend to Cincinnati-as some have de-
sired it should-and apparently the Gazette
among the rest; and it is probably to this
that our cotemporary owes it that he is not
at this moment under arrest, and his estab-
lishment in the keeping of rovost-Msr-
s1,a1 a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-26
Inaccessible,

Persons connected with Colonel Mulligan's
command, W ho have reached Chicago report
that when that officer was threatened with
the approach of vastly superior force, he
sent subaltern to st. Louis to represent his
condition and solicit endorsements. This
gentleman remained in that city three days
without being able to obtain an interview
with General Fremont, or to establish COM
munication with him, and returned. A Sec
ond was sent, who remained two days with
no better success. This story is youched for
by creditable persons residing in Chicago,
who have seen the relators. If it is even an
approximation to the truth, there is some
thing defective in the Western Department.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-26
General Fremont

Criticisms upon the course and conduct of
General Fremont, suppressed by the strong
hand of the Provost-Marshal within his dis
trict, are finding expression elsewhere. Men
whose characters are above suspicion write,
and newspapers of known loyalty publish,
things which, if true, are conclusive not only
against his ability as a General, but against
his integrity as a man. 1t would be wrong
to attempt to awaken prejudice or to excite
party feeling against person intrusted with
responsibilities so heavy; but there is no fact
in his case that it is not proper to know no
act that is not, at all times, legitimately open
to discussion.
General Fremont has strong party in his
faVor-a party as devoted and as firmly at
tsched to its leading idea as parties in gen.
eIal. His proclamation was intended to cre-
ate such party, and it had the desired effect.
Its influence in Missouri, by all accounts, has
been the reverse of beneficial; but in the
free States of the North it has rendered him
the favorite Of great class, who will not
willingly listen TO any thing to his disadvan-
tage. They look upon him as "the right
man in the right place." as person desig-
mated by Providence to perform great work;
and they will be likely to charge to the ac-
count OF envy and rivalry whatever is said
against him.
The tendency of the impartial among man.
kind is to doubt the greatness of those who
arrive at high popularity without having
earned it by notable acts. What General
Fremont has done to entitle him to the repu-
tation of great general or a cOnsummate
statesman, it would be difficult to say. He
may have been an active and able explorer,
but of this. there are those who express
doubts while in respect to either military
or political abilities he is wholly untried
andl therefore unknown. II may not be bis
fault, but it is beyond dispute that under his
administration: his department has been en-
inently unfortunate. E..
Two armies-not of great magnitude, it is
true, but of excellent material-haVe been
annihilated, and two commanders OF marked
ability lost to the country. These things
may be explained in such manner as to
save General Fremont from blame, and it is
TO be hoped they will be- but the fact that
they exist should excite to impartiality, and
induce even his friends to desire the most
eaTching Investigation.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-26
snrety OF Wnshinaton.

1t is pleasant to know that besides an army
OF some ore hundred and fifty thousand men
in front of Washington, that city is defended
by extensive and formidable Notifications
A correspondent of the Gazette climbed up
to the dome Of the Capitol, and saw McClel-
lans encampment, stretching from below
Alexandria to point far above Georgetown,
taking in sweep Of nearly twenty miles,
presenting the most formidable earthworks
be ever saw. "As WE'LL" he aVows, "might
an army of Lilliputians attempt to storm the
rock of Gibraltar, as for Beauregard, were
his force as large again as it is now, to un-
dertake the rout of Mcclellan" We may
therefore, for the future dispense with all
fears upon this head.
The Capital is safe, and as long as the
Capital the country, and as long as the coun.
try, the Constitution, and as longas the Con.
stitution, our liberties. Whatever else be-
falls us, the Capital is safe. Missouri is being
Overrun, Kentucky is rising in insurrection
but Washingtoni is impregnable. We are al
well off as the Scotchman who, having de
posit in bank reputed to be in failing cir
cumstances, fastened to the institution, re
ceiVed his funds in the notes of the concern
and then turning to the officers and slappinI
his pocket, told them to break and be ID
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-26
COVINGTON NEWS.

FAST ,DAY.-The observance Of this day,
N our city, is not so general as 1t should be.
But few business houses are closed, and from
all that we could learn, few designed forego-
ing the pleasure of their usual meals. We
have not been advised as to whether or not
this failure on the part of our citizens to re-
spect the day, was owing to the fact that His
Excellency, Governor Magoffin, did not see
fit to issue the usual proclamation
THE HOME GuARD.-We are pleased to
learn that the enthusiasm exhibited at the
meeting Tuesday night, at Odd Fellows
Hall in reference to home defenses, c0ntin-
ues unabated among our loyal citizens, and
quite q large number of the most substantial
business men of the city have come forward,
and enlisted in the new Home Guard COM
pany. All who feel an interest in the safety
of the city are invited to attend another
meeting, which is announced to take place
at the Odd Fellows Hall on Friday evening.
JUDGE PRYoR.-This gentleman, who was
one of the committee appointed by. General
Anderson to visit Humphrey MARSHALL
much. talked-of Secession encampment in
Owen County, returned to our city this
morning. Judge Pryor and General VIM.
o. Butler, of Carrollton, left Warsaw on
Tuesday, and proceeded in buggy to New
Liberty, the supposed location OF the en-.
campment, but found, upon their arrival
there, that Marshall and his followers had
left and taken up a position, as was reported
to them, at point some fifteen miles south
east from New Liberty, in what is known as
the Eagle Hills.
Owing TO the rugged nature of the coun-
try, Judge Pryor and General Butler found
it difficult to proceedfurther in buggy, and
neither being able to ride horse, messen-
ger was dispatched to Marshall, conveying
the instructions of the committee. 1t seems
that some Misrepresentation prevails in re-
gard to Marshall's motives in organizing the
force that he has collected around him. In
stead of entertaining any hostile designs
against Frankfort as was reported, he only
wishes to form body guard sufficient to pro-
tect his person from threatened attacks or
arrest. The purport of the order sent by
General Anderson was, that If he was organ
izing force with any hostile intentions
against the State of Kentucky, he must
disbapd sad forces at once, and as for the
app1ehended arrest, the General assured him
that no such idea had been entertained by
him. The messenger had not returned from
Marshalrs encampment when Judge Pryor
LETT.
CAMP KING We are informed that there
are now twelve hundred men in this camp,
and the number is being augmented daily.
DEPARTURE OF TRooPs.--The Pendleton
Guards of Cincinnati, went up the Central
Road last evening, and one of the Home
Guard companies Of our city departed in the
same direction on the early train this morn
ing-destination unknown.
MAYORS CoURT-A Sabbath like stiffness
prevailed at the Courthouse this morning
Not a single case was brought before his
Honor, May Goodson. ...
Cry CouNoIL.-This body meets for the
transaction Of business st four o'clock thi:
afternoon.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-26
..sEPTEMBER 30
Our Fourth Pnae
The Fast Thus Far.

We have the right to say that, up to the
hour Of going to press, the Fast day ofPresis
dent Lincoln has been observed with every
appearance of propriety.: No outbursts Of en-
thusiasm have occurred, nor any popular
demonstration requiring the employment of
an extraordinary force of civic guardians. If
there has been any sedition, it will probably
be found in the doings of some of the
reverend clergy, who, malcontent with the
policy of the Administration, have taken
this opportunity to throw little dirt upon
it, either in their addresses to the Throne Of
Grace, or in those directed to the congrega-
tion. Upon the whole, however, up to this
present writing, the fast may be looked upon
as a success; and it will not be unreasonable
TO expect decidedly good effects from il.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-26

The Gazette-E -ExtraOrdInnry independence
The Gazette assumes to judge the case of
the st. Louis Nes0s, suppressed by order of
the military authorities at st. Louis, for re-
Elections upon the commanding officer of that
district in respect to the capture of Colonel
Mulligan. The Gazette has read the article,
and does not see in it sufficient cause for the
summary and harsh measures employed
against the NelOsj and it seems to the Gazette
that IT would have been better to have used
milder measures, and TO have given the Nea0s
an opportunity TO correct its charges by the
facts in the case.
The Gazsttsi is believer in martial law. It
is in favor Of martial law. 1t has wanted
the martial compost spread pretty thickly
over the country, and as wide as possible. 1t
does not appear to have had any misgivings
as to the capacity of courts and provosts-
marshal TO administer justice in great deal
more perfect manner than is done by civil
tribunals and officers. Judging from the
tone and tenor of its articles, it SCENE. to
find the millennium in an universal reign Of
martial law, and to be labOring 10 bring il
on as soon as possible,
The Gasstts iSno Believer in the freedom
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-26

fnd.emplOyment and the exchange of conn
modities go on as heretofore. But let the
South be deprived of her slaves, and when
would trade begin2 Having no supplies to
sell, she would have no ability to buy, That
upon which we, in this city, have depended,
would be gone, and change not in the least
desirable would come over our affairs. /
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-26

Mr.. RUSSELL, in another letter to the Lon
don Times on American affairs, says that
General Mcclellan is rapidly becoming master
the Federalists by water, both on the sea-
board and down the: Mississippi River, must
greatly embarrass the South.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-26

FoR GOVERNOR
DAVID TOD, of MahOning.
LIEUTENANT-GOvERN
BENZ. STANTON, Of LOgnu.
TREAsURER,
q. vOLNEY DORSEY, Of Miami.
JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT,
JOSIAH SCOTT, of Butler. ....
CONTROLLER OF TREASURY,
JOSEPH n. RILEY, of Franklin.
SECRETARY OF STATE,
BENZ. III, COWAN, OF Belmont.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
JOHN II. TORRRNCE, of Hamilton
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-26
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,

To j. B. Mones, Esq, NeW York--Sir; In
reply to your letter of the 18th inst,
have to state that the oath of allegiance will
be required of all persons 10 whom passports
are issued. am, sir, your obedient servant,
+. w. SEWARD,
Assistant Secretary of State,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-26
NEW YORK, September ls, 1861

Sir: l have the honor to address the
Honorable Secretary of State to ask if the
oath of allegiance is to be administered by
children who may require United States pass
ports through me; or if the sex or youth of
the parties here referred to will excuse them.
have the honor, sir, to subscribe very re-
spectfully, your Obedient servant,
j. B. MONIES.
Hon. W. H. SEWARD. Secretary OF State,
Washington, d. @.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-26
Union County Ticket.

FOR JUDGE OF THE COMMON PLEAS,
MELANCTBON w. OLIVER,
NICHOLAS II. HEADINGTON,
CHARLES g. MURDOCH.
FoR STATE SENATORS,
WILLIAM s. GROESBEOK,
BENJAMIN EGGLESTON,
THOMAS II. WHETSTONE.
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVES,,
PETER ZINN,
GEORGE AECK,
WILLIAM STANTON,
MILTON SAYLER,
WILLIAM j. FLAGG,
JAMES HUSTON,
AMZIE McGlLL,
HENRY BRACHMANN,
THEODORE MARSH.
T0R COUNTY TREASURER,
OLIVER "a, GEDFFROY.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
FREDERICK j. MAYER.
FOR COUNTY RECORDER,
FREDERICK II. IOEHLMAN,
FOR DIRECTOR OF COUNTY INNFIRMARY,
JOHN TANGEMAN. se26
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-26

The colors of the New York Fire Zouaves
were recently found at Alezsndria bid In a
heap of rubbish. :.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-26

M. ALWAYS IN SESSION -Queon City
Commercial College, opposite Lhe Post
office. se5'u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-26

Carriage Painter.

AA WELL QUALIFIED CAR
&~S11a RIAGE PAINTER, who understands his
busine e. wants situation as Carriage Painter. He
was formerly employed foreman of a shop, and
oin give the best of references. Please address G..
care of Press Office. seq f.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-26
OCTOBER ELECTION.
Union State Ticket.

VIGoRoUs PROSECUTION OF THE WAR AG AINsr
THE REBELLION AND NO COMPROMISE UNDER TIE
GUNS OF REBELS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-26

No EXEMPTION FROM THE OATH OF ALE
eIANoB.-The following correspondence ex-
plains itself
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-26
HOMIE INTEREST.
~ A. A. ETsrER, Olooks, watohss and Jewel
Hos. sss and s7l osotral-avsnus.

Hw- New star Gallery, No. 30 Fifth-st.--J. r. Ap.
PLEaArB, Camera Operator. Likeness at war prices.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-26

p1- MARBLE MoSuMENrs AND MASrLEs--The
best and cheapest In the Market at No. 257 West
Fifth.st, lss2l-tn T. WHITE SON.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-26
Wine and Cider.

SULPHITE OF LIME, FOR ARREST
= ING Fermentation in Wine, Older, etc.-When
lime (as directions state which accompany each
bottlel, ,,and fermentation will stop Immediately.
To make real good Champagne Cider, use our Sui.
phate Of Lime. DAylDS0N BRO. II
sel5 N. e. corner of Main aud Fifth,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-26
DIED.

FLENNER-The funeral of Lieutenant Joseph L.
Fenner will take place at halfpast two O'Clock this
afternoon, from the residence of A. M Seaman, No.
l0e Elm. street. The friends of the family are in
vited to attend without further notice.
OHENAULT-In Madison County, KY, on the
Goth inst Walter Chenault, Esq highly esteemed
and valuable Citizen ofthat county, /.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-26
Printers Flat Can.
Fine Book Papers.

OUR STOCK OF BOOK PAPERS, COM
" PBlSING the various sizes, qualities and
prices, is very large and complete. Printers will
fnd it to their advantage to examine our stock be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
NIXON, CHATFIELD & WOODS,
sel7-tf ~ and 20 Walnut ST..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-26
MAHRIRIO.

ZIEGLER-sHAFER-On Wednesday morn ing,
the 25th inst at the residence Of the brides father
By the Rev. William II. Harrison, Mr.. Geo. Ziegler
and Miss salle p. Shafer, youngest daughter Of
Henry Shafer, Eco. li
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-26
The Kontucl,r sItuntIon.

General Anderson, from his headquarters
in Louisville, has issued proclamation, af-
fecting those who have heretofore been in
opposition to the war policy now adopted by
the State, that no Kentuckian shall be ar
rested who remains at homo attending to his
business and does not take part either by
action or speech, against the authority OF the
General or State Government, or does not
hold correspondence with, or give aid or
assistance to, those who have chosen to array
themselves against us as our enemies.
The police force of Louisville are on the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-10
SHIPPING.

HyokTH CARUfdfA-N EEkLY. .w..nx..~.<.
N The new and nrsi class steamship PARkERsBURd
.nt RI stannara will leave picr l3 North river, Tor wa
nipe,on a. Saturday ben. l6 at - 7. NJ. connecting
with Wilmington ard Weldon and silnington and Msnches
ter railroads -, -. :. ,,..,x -, oo,,h ,aro,,,a
srs ~ cents per foot and proportionaie rates
Insurance enc haf per cent . ...... 80
10 West street and 40 Broadway
The NORTH CAROLINA will sue 'ccd, and leave on sasur-
day, Feb. ~.
-
vy,upouuu FREIGHT ARRANGEMENT.--FoR NOR
foik Por,montb city Point and Richmond, connecting
III norfolk sud Petersburg and southside Railroad for
Iv,cbburp bristol Mompt ard intermediate places
Freghs received every day and through receipts furnish
ed. al pier 10 North river
Tuesday. at z r. NJ
A3P M 49, -.
Freight 10 Norfolk per foot 70 City Point Scents
and Richmond 2 cents -. .
Passage 10 Norfolk s,seroom and meals included -; V
peersbnrg m Richmond, $40 children between the ages OF
and 10 baif price LUDLAM IIRINEKEN,
No, ll6 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-10

IRL4Np AND SCOTLAND,
IN, nj SIS by sailing ships, ana
4 ia pun tually per agreemen,.
ent, ~ Albany street. two doors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-10

q a. SAVANNAH, GA, AND THR
a. ii uiled states Mail Side wheel
,samship COLUMBIA, Capt Berry,
r. on Wednesday, Feb II, At 7
ssaee. with through ticket ~ Iol-
\. sls Charleston, =. O. SIS; wv
,'Montsomery, Ala, s2b; Nssn-
,hts. kai IS; Chattanooga, No.
Ga. {lJ 50; Atlanta, III Cnar.
n hO For freight or passage ap'
|ll IA GO. 20 broadway.
|I notified that IN consequences
nrred by the steamers, the rates
ia be advanced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-10


rTHE FIRST GRAND PERFORMANCE oe
GEORGE =. bg NE TON . oRAToRlo,
COP.
Will take place TUESDAY evening Feb. 10
A. IRVING BALI.
Tickets ~ cents Can be bad a. tho usual places.
CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL
FRESH sEEsh sTrRSSISs
GREAT eAsrEnBgRy
MISS MISS SSAAGGaeIE SSHyy,4sp.
tie S SfIEsRsiEP y ySSsEisTT
cSSIS AsB s sfsTisssTsih
has besa engaged and viii appear IN Monday night
+ + $$$ssS$S$SS
viii give his recitation on the me' and ans "s
FAMOUS songs i BILLY NUTS, THE POET,
PADDY c,EEY.
Forty other performers every night; p.-,..
,nRxAs yo1Ss s ssneE ss, z sGy s.ssox
e ponk. nowsfany, o ySsks
eAephS' Opposite he old sowcry Theatre 'AS'A"-
o''N FOR THE BEST
nsnrrS TANNER . y yus ss Gir CHEAPEST
3 e %';' f'''
The only conce,, bal In the city for families go,o.
NIX dfsss &c s ~ sn I * e q r s sSS
xrw The creates; excitement preasssa ne ,,o.
ne" Nhfils s"ssAs srsLE rS Sh% ab'SAo''V''
'aA '- IN FANCY. COSTUME.
Admission only CENT, Rs;eSyea s'a's Y cents
E NfsSp w sspSSss sSS S,aur
A Young lazy, nor OVER Is yGaus of .AcE.
gentleman about i.itinc Europe Address Rnfns pt h<
~ bad