davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-06-14
From Cairo and the South.
Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.l

Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune
CAIRO, June 8, 1861.
A grand brigade review took place here
to-day. Six full regiments, numbering
about six thousand men, were in the column,
and made fine display. After the review
Capt. Smiths company of light artillery
went through with their drill in splendid
style. -
Mr.. Blanchard, native of Mane,. but
for the last three years a clerk in the City
Hotel at New Orleans, while coming
through Union City to-day, was recognized
by the secession soldiers as having Yam
kee hat on. A proposition was made to
shoot him, and squad of soldiers went into
the cars and brought him out for that pur-
pose, when he was recognized by gentle
man belonging at Union City, and by his
intercession his life was spared.
A man named johnson, belonging in Bos-
ton, Mass, where he has family, was hung
in Crittenden county, Arkansas, yesterday.
He had been employed on the steamer VIM.
Morrison, now laid up at Mound City. A
number OF merchants of Memphis who knew
him tried to save his life, but without avail.
His crime was voting for Lincoln.
A. A. Jones was also hung yesterday in
Obion county, Tenn, opposite New Mad
rid. His crime was having been opposed
to slavery.
Advices from Fort Pickens to the 4th
inst, via New Orleans, stete that $500
rebel troops left there the night and day
previous for Virginia. The Santa Rosa
"Beauregards" had got up mutiny and
been disbanded. Seven hundred United
States troops were landed on Santa Rosa
Island on the Sd, from a large side wheel
steamer.
The American brig Hope, owned at New
Orleans, the British brig Venus, and the
American schooner Union, from Tampico,
were captured by the blockading squadron
on Saturday last.
CAIRO, June 9.
Information came here by telegraph to-
day that the infamous JEFF Thompson, aid
to Gov. jackson, had left st. Louis last
night on board the steamer Meteor for this
place. When the steamer reached he-,,. II
was thoroughly searched by Gentleman
from ST. Louis, who knev,, rbomnson. hnt
he could not 10 ~, ,,und. ~
I Word came here late last night that a
| band of secessionists, supposed to be the
same that were driven from Elliott's Mills,
Wednesday, are near the Kentucky shore,
opposite Mound City, six r.iles above this
place; and that they had announce:s. their
intention to burn Mound City. Gen. Pre;c.
tlss, this afternoon, sent one company from
Col. Cooks regiment, and one other from
Col. McArthur's under command of Capt.
Jocelyn, to occupy and defend the place.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-06-14
Personal Items.

The Louisville Journal, of the 5th
announces by authority that Col. Robert
Anderson, on account of failing health, will
take no military command here or elsewhere
at present, but will spend the summer 10 the
mountains of Pennsylvania. The same pa.
per says:
A gentleman from Memphis informs us thai
Gen. Beauregard arrived there a few days since,
and used great endeavors to keep his move
ments secret. Being stranger and somewhat
Observant, he attracted the attention of the
Vigilance Committee, who arrested him as a
spy and suspected person. The generaliSsimO
OF the Confederate forces had to send for Gen.
Pillow to identify him, and the hero of Camar-
60 soon convinced the vigilants that they had
dug their ditch on the wrong side of the ram.
part of Memphian defence, whereupon Beau
regard was discharged with apologies.
The Frankfort Commonwealth announ-
ces that Hon. John j. Crittenden has at last
yielded to the earnest desire of his friends
to run as the Union candidate for Congress
in that district.
The conduct of the American Consul
at Halifax, N. S., has led to public meet
ing of Americans, who adopted the follow.
ing resolution
Resolved, That we feel mortified at the fact
that we have an officer of the Government in
our midst who not only approves of the treason
at home, but misrepresents and villifies, not
only the Republican party, but the whole peo-
pie of the North.
The prevalence of patriotism at the
North, in its entire ignoring of partizan-
ship and politics, suggests the coming of q
new word for its proper expression, viz -
UUIoNIMIrY.
Lieutenant Tompkins, the commander
of the dashing expedition against Fairfax
Court House on Friday night, is son of
Colonel Tompkins, of New York. He was
several years at West Point, but did not
graduate. He enlisted as private. At
the end of his term he became quarter
master sergeant, and has gradually fought
his way up to first lieutenancy.
The Detroit Tribune states that G. 81.
o Rearden, one of the Cardigan regiment,
the gallant six hundred who rode through
out that solid phalanx of Pussians at Ba.
laklava, and sabred the artillery men at their
guns, has enlisted in the Coldwater Light
Artillery corps, of Michigan.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-06-14

Special Correspondence of Cincinnati Gazette.
COLUMBUS, June 6.
Lieut.. Sterling Sullivant, who went
from here on Saturday night with stores
and dispatches, returned this afternoon. He
left Grafton last night at six o'clock.
He reports that the Phillippa engage
ment took place sixteen miles south of
Grafton, between the Wheeling and Par.
kersburg branches of the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad. 1t occurred about five o'clock
Monday morning.
Eight companies of Col. Kelly's Wheel.
ing regiment, eight companies of each of
the Indiana regiments, and six companies
of the Ohio 10th, and numbering in all
about 1890 men, commanded by Col. Kel.
ly, attacked about 1900 secessionists, who
were we'll armed and equipped.
Late Sunday night, in violent storm of
wind and rain, Col. Kelly marched his men
from Grafton.
The plan was we'll laid for surprise, but
the impetuosity of a few troops gave the
rebels warning. They fled in haste, leaving
their baggage, forty horses, four wagons
loaded with provisions, and five hundred
muskets. In the charge after them, Colonel
Kelly, being in advance of his men, was
shot.yith revolver, by rebel who had
charge OF provision wagon, the ball en-
tering the right breast and lodging in his
shoulder. The rebel was Immediately made
prisoner, and the men were with difficulty
restrained from shooting him.
The news of the engagement was brought
to Grafton by Col. Kelly's guide to the
rebels camp, who was sent back for the
Colonel.
e Steadmans regiment had not reached
Grafton at six O'Clock last night. His men
were guarding the Parkersburg railways.
1t was reported at Grafton that night be-
fore last the rebels from near Harper's Fer
ry destroyed bridge on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, eight miles beyond Cum
berland. The news tonight is that Kelly
is not dead.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-06-14
VOL. XIII.-NO. |.
A CHANGE.

The Watkins Republican, Republican paper
in New York publishes the following stanzas,
which it says appeared in the New York Irib-
une in 1854. 1t would seem that the feelings
of that sheet towards the ''Stars and Stripes
have since undergone remarkable conversion.
The Republican says: After reading the above
we think that all will agree in saying that
Horace Greeley ought at once to have the oath
of fidelity to the Union, the Constitution and
the national flag administered to him.
HAIL TO THE STARS AND STRIPES.
All hail the Haunting Lac,
The stars grow pale and dim;
The stripes are bloody Scars
A Lie. the Vaunting hymn.
1t shields pirates deck,
1t binds a man in chains,
1t yokes the captive's neck,
And wipes the bloody stains.
Tear do,cn the Haunting Lie -
Half-mast the starry flag
Insult no sunny sky
With hates polluted rag
DESTROY IT ye lctO can
Deep sink it in the ,caUesi
1t bears fellow man
To groan with fellow slaves.
Furl the boasted Lie -
Till freedom lives again,
10 rule once more in truth
Among untrammelled men.
Roll up the starry sheen,
Conceal its bloody stains
For in its folds are seen
The stamp of rustling chains
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-06-14

A QUESTION FOR THE BR1T1sH CABINET.
Suppose the four millions of blacks in the
southern states take advantage of the pres
ent crisis and organize general rising
against their masters, stealing their property,
their funds, their public buildings, &C., after
the manner of the secessionists; proclaiming
the right of revolution, and their intention
of founding black republic-will the
British government treat them as belli-
gerents?" We pause for reply, and expect
to wait for it long time.--Even;ng Post.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-06-14

BELLvILLE,. Ohio, June 6.
The boiler OF J. B. Tigbee & Co.'S steam
-four mills burst this P. N. The engineer
j. M. Fry, and the head miller, Mr.. Thom-
as Irwin was fatally injured. The building
in which the boiler stood was completely
demolished--pieces of it were thrown at q
great distance. One end of the boiler was
thrown against a house crushing it COM
pletely through, none of the inmates ipiur-
ed. Interior Of mill not mnch damaged.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-06-14
THE BOWLD sOJER BOY.
BY SAMUEL LOVER.


Oh there's not trade that's going,
Worth showing,
Or knowing,
Like that from glory growing,
For bowld sojer boy;
Where right or left We go,
Sure you know,
Friend or Zoe
Will have the hand or toe
From bowld sojer boy!
There's not town we march thrO',
But the ladies, looking arch thro'
The window.panes, will search thro'
The ranks to find their joy;
While up the street,
Each girl you meet,
With looks so sly,
Will cry
"My eye!
Oh isn't he darling, the bowld soier boy"
But when we get the route,
How they pOut
And they shout
While to the right about
Goes the bowld sojer boy!
Oh, tits then that ladies fair
In despair
Tear their hair,
But I" the divil-a one care"
Says the bowld sojer boy!
For the world is all before US,
Where the landladies adore US,
And ne'er refuse to score US,
But chalk US up with joy;
We taste her tap,
We tear her cap
"Oh that's the chap
For me -
Says she,
"Oh, isn't he darling, the bowld sojer bOy?"
"Then come along with me,
Gramachree,
And you'll see,
How happy you will be
With your bowld jer boy;
Faith, if you're up to fun
With me run:
Twill be done
In the swapping of gun,''
Says the bowld sojer boy;
sand tits then that, without scandal,
Myself will proudly dandle
The little farthing candle,
Of our mutual flame, my joy!
May his light shine
As bright as mine,
Till in the line
He'll blaze,
And raise
The glory of his corps, like bowld sojer
boy"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-06-14
CHAMBERsBURG, June 6.

CHAMBERsBURG, June 6.
Clinton Reutch, a wealthy secessionist,
was shot last night by Union man, at
Williamsport. Reutch boasted that he
could whip any Unionist living.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-08-06
Dnttruat attu 5tataeruan.
sOuTHWARp, HO!

q, ai.a
Thnnda,inl - c',. trat, ~" z,sosa Of ail
A. e., iV % ,,'. ~ iIi,,aio,,
NIod,r tha so,,t,,isn ,sar ,;ds rniiai
",aNi5 sne ~ .iia.i "'i ~ ,.,l.a,i
u1al 49, - -, " ts,,',,i,
n, ,han aa n"n ~ H.. ina aF ,s,'o
osa. ,ao.,.;a i;a,, 1'.a,
wire tbe;r ,,a,s +,i,I a,' tha c,iisn a,t,rs
The dusky gold and the starry gems,
The pearl wrought girdles Of llindoO princes,
And wenlth OF her priceless diadcms,
Der the shattered throne md the wrecked pagoda
Sweed that peln of savage joy,
As ever onward the locust lcgions
Swept to dVsnlae and destroy.
\ ct higher strength and greatness even
To lndia's twany millions came,
From the bounding blcol of the Northern nations,
Their nerves OF steel and their souls of flame
sonibward bol .teos ,ropdar anthom
Wbsn ,ro,n ,beir ,,r az Gro,on hon,a
The sturdy AM of ,be Northsrn ,vaf.gods
ponred an ,I,o rattin,, ,rraet or Panea
Gone was tbo ,niii,, ~ ,,'o on,;ent en,n;rs.
Power and beaniy had passed away;
All things vile, and foul, and hateful,
hoyered around her rank decay.
Gone was the grand, heroic daring,
Which had made her younger years sublime;
Ihe blood was chilly, and weak, and nerveless,
That flowed through the Shrunken veins of
Time.
Forth from the stormy North were hurled,
And filed, with the strength of new creation,
The witheIel limbs of The dead old world.
Aud over thr asll ir iM'oa
Those vundu a snNcd ia thetr CORY way.
The glowing light uf the modern ages
Bazed nnd bloon.ed like heavenly day
s'.s,' m'',u H. np' low w h,isn'y chorus
"a HllooS 'ne neP'na o. tie NSrlhern seas,
"ueu VIZ 9n'ps 0i t9e stern olu Nlklhgs
iIt. HirvNu lheir wings on 'he Doreal oreeze
'oyiuly W, ron lhe barren mountains,
m, me lrohen iorus ana the glaciers colu'
lhey inrneu iheir prows TO the sumner oceans
:, nn'ch 10 'ne uhkno"h AUSTRIA rolled,
pown w on 'ne anus Ehere 'he peit ana saxohs
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-08-06
YIELD NOT THE RIGHT.

YIELD NOT THE RIGHT.
Yield not the Right
In Freedoms fight;
The fallying cry renew,
Ne patriots who have fought and won,
The deed was brayely, nobly done;
And yet the war is but but begun;
Humanity in you
Still trusts he true
Yield not the Right
In Freedoms fight;
Our Country is not free,
While yet one soul that seeks to gain
Bare justice, seeks that boon in vain;
While on our nation rests the sian-
The blghted curse, all me
OfsaSery.
Yield not the Right
In Freedoms fight;
Though tratlic's sdfdid crew,
Like their base prototype Of old,
May barter principle for gold;
Or like their wares be bought and sold
An unculrupted few
Remain still true
Yield not the Right
In Freedoms fight;
Though craven spirits may,
In fear desert our noble stand,
While rebels, threatening fire and brand,
Vain braggarts) the base deed demand
Shall we like slaves obey?
Vile thought, AWAY
Yield not the Right
In Freedom fight,
But let our motto be,
Fight on, fight ever, while remains
L., la. rl,a
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-08-06

AN ACT for the better organization Of the Marine Corps
Be enacted by he SeHGic ai AouSc Of Representatives
afthe United States qf dmeried in Congress assembled
That from and after the ssage OF this act, the United
states Marine Corps h4 consist Of the following officers,
uon.enmmissone1 officers musicians, and pfivates viz
One colonel commandaut colonel lieutenant colo
nos, four mayors, adiutau and inspector, pny
master quAIernaster two assistant quartermaseIs
twenty captains, thirty Art lieuenants thirty second
lisutenants sergeannaor, quartermaster SER
geaut, drummaior one principal musician, two
hundrtd sergeauts, hundred and twenty cotpoals
thirty Musicians for hand sixty drnmmers sixty hers
and twenty-five hundred pr!vntes
Sec. ?. And be dJaher caoci' That tue eommissious
the officers in the marine corps shall not be vacated
by this aud that the President Of the United States
may during the Of the Senate, first by promotions
and then by selections. appoint the officers hereby autho
rlzed which appointments shall be- submitted to the Sen
nte at their next -esson for 'her advice and consent
Sec 8, Ani Le il ftpihtr fHHefei, That the appoint
ment of commissioned ulees to e made under the pro-
visions Of this aet shall se o ppron- between the ages Of
twenty and tWenty-dve years, aud shall be subjected
under the direction of the Secretary OF the Navy,
examination to their Qualifications for the service 10
which they are to be appointed
Approved, July o. 1851.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-08-06

relative to the exhibition Of the industry
Of All nations to be holden in London in the year eish
teen hundred and sixty.two.
Resoped by the Senate and blouse Of Representatives
of ne United States Of America Congress assembled,
That he President be and he hereby Is authorized TO take
re pressntation Of the industrial interests o. the
United states st the exhibition OF the industry o. AZ na
lions To he holden at London in the year esnd o1is
Is hereby appropriated for the incidental expenses '
Approved, July q, 1851
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-08-06

Tue United sates; dnd provided That the disbursements
the amount hereby allowed shall be made only wllh
,hs sanction and by The authority Of the Commanding
"enefa OF that Military Department.
see . ind tG II further enacted That there be ana
hteoy u appropriated out OF any money in the IreasuS
l3s oihefwise appropriated tlle following sums w
my be required Tor tbs public service forty thousand
dollais, or 80 much thereof At may be necessary.
For the manufacture purchase of apparatus anu
equipments for field sisnals, i've thousand dollars
Approved, July O., 1861
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-08-06
H. ROBINSoN'S
JEWELRY, SILVERW ARE
AND
SPECTACLE STORE.
H. ROBINSoN'S

UllE subscriber respectfully informs the citizens o
Delaware that having rebuilt, enlarged, and entirely
remOdelled her store at
THE OLD STAND,
No. 305 Market St., Wilmington,
She is ready to rcceiys all er and hopes
many sw ones, and now oilers At VERY Low PRICES
A handsome Stock of Goods,
such AS is usually kept in t class store, which hav
Ing been purchased low Ion cash. she is enabled TO sell
very reasonably and trusts that every desirous OF
purchasing new aud good goods will give her call.
She has now on hand and will aiways keep large and
elegantly varied assortment OF
PINGER-RINGS, BREAST-PINS EARRINGS,
BRACELETS
In full sets separately. Shirt Buttons and Studs Gold
and Silver Pencils Fruit Knives, Balls, pins AMI other
ornaments for the hair; Silver Shawl pins Gold and Sill
Guard and Vest Chains silk, Leather and Ribbon
Guards, Watch Keys aud Seal Rings, Wedding and en-
gagement Rings on hand made To order of finest
quality Of gold Chdrens AImlets aud Necklaces in
gold or coral Gold and silver rhmbles Shields, Lockes
aud Medallion
Always bsve hanl tLa latest patterns STERLING
SILVERH ARE, and hnest quality PLATED GOODS, and
sold only as made by the best manufacturers and war
ranted to wear we'll
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-08-06
LpnnLln-No. Il-

Acr making additional appropriations for the legis
latYe executive. aud Judicial expenses Of the uovef
nen for the year ending the thr ieh Of june, eighteen
hnrdret and sixlylwu and appropriations Of areaAs
ir the year ending thirieh VI June eighteen hundred
aud siNty'une
he enacted bylte Senate aud House ot Representatives.
Of he United States ot america tOngies, assembi,d
Ihat the following sums be and the hereby
prnprated out any money In the Treasury not either
wise appropriated the Ohecs hereafter pressed for
the fiscal year ending the thireih ol June, eighteen
hmndIed and hiXiY.tMn. nAmnlv.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-08-06
OFFICIAL.
LAWS or THE UNITED sTATEs.


Passed at he First Session Qf Me Tjrty-sepmM
Congress.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-08-06
SPECTACLES
In Gold, Silver and Steel.

n SPECIACLEiS
In Gold, Silver and Steel.
We pay particular attention d, our department
Spectacles and Eye Glasses, keeping always great
rey on haud to suit grade Of sight, and all tastes
sPECTACLES REPAIRED in the best manner and
GLASSES fitted Also, Eye protectors for travelling or
with very weak sight or farming purposes
DIAMONDS AND PEARL ORNAMENTS manuflc
tuied to order.
Jobbing, Repairing s. Engraving
OF Jewelry, Silyerwae spseacles and any delicate
ticles carefully attended to, and promptly done in the
best manner al very moderate rates.
The subscriber thankful for past yos hopes 10 merit
continuance.
Persons who have left articles to be- repaired are par
clay requested 10 call and get them Ii not called for
by July, they viii be disposed OF to pay cost.
H. ROBINSON
No. 30j Market ST. Wilmington. Del.
January l, 1861 mar 43m
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-08-06

Tl
For stationery, four thousand six hundred dollars.
For pages and temporary mail boys four thousand eight
hundred and forty dollars.
For laborers, one thousand niue hundred and
teen dollars.
For furniture and repairs and boxes for members, five
thousand dollars.
For reporting proceedings of the called Of the
Congress the rate per column fixed by
law, eight thousand dolMs Pi0pided, That the said
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-19

JoBRING PiErY STILL IN DIsrREss.-Our pious
contemporary, the World, is still in the DUMPS
about it's circulation. 1t insists upon il that we
shall retract Rctract what? We stated that
its circulation, "as nearly as We could get AZ it
was about so many thousand and now. does
the World mean to declare that il has no circu-
lation at all II The World philosophers do not
mean this, we would advise them to be moro
careful of their logic, grammar and language
during their future paroxysms for this is the
clear inference from their article. Let the
World people dry their tears, however: for We
will publish all about their circulation and al
vertisingi il they will allow rs TO appoint 4 com
mittee to investigate these trifing matters and
if they will return the compliment by sending
a committee to the HERALD office and publish
jng its report Of orr 9 affairs We do not gamble
or bet; for we really belong to that pious and
anti-gambling church Of which the World is pro-
fessedly member, but from which it has Of late
backsliddcn lamentably. But the boyish whims
Of such new beginners as the World people
| must not be harshly treated, and 50 we offer
them, without bet, this proposition Of COM
| mittees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-19
c o N G R E s s.

In the Senate yesterday petitions for the cman.
cipation Of slaves, and for the repeal of the Fuc
tive Slave law, were presented by Messrs. Doc
little and Sumner, respectively. call upon the
Secretary of War for a copy OF General Phelps.
proclamation to loyal citizens of the Southwest.
and for information by what authority it was
made, was laid over. Mr.. Sumner offered a rcso.
luton that Trusten Polk, now q traitor to the
United States, be expelled from the Senate It
was referred to the Judiciary Committee. Mr..
Summers resolution that the army shall not
be used to surrender fugitive slaves was taken IN
and adopted. The Kansas contested election case
was briefly discussed and recommitted. On mo.
ton of Mr.. Wilson, the Military Committee was
directed TO inquire what legislation is necessary to
correct Tie evils Gov ahsiIns in The administra.
ton Of military hospitals. Ayes0luti0a inquiring
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-19

WINTER GARDEN, Broadway.-L,KEs OF KILLARNEY
CusroMs OF rAE Iousrgy--IRIsH TIGER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-19

wALLACK's THEATRE. No. sA Broadway.-Ur AT TIT
zIILLs-ScArEGoAT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-19
TIE pEFENcEs or PENNSYLVANIA.

HARRsBt RG ~ 8 Is, 1851
Governor Curt In il aoon, 10 issuo pra. am1 calling
upon the ctzsss 10 form miitors organization Tor
state .ciencs TIC has 'aa all The Sscc collected
which arc beng repaired Lancaster Mt the rate OF
,yevc i ,,gel nor week lie sa shortly visit wash.
,ton ., son,. With thc national Authorities for tho dc.
fenc,. OF pelav are river and Lake Erie
W,nkoops sc ,cn,h cavalry received sbcit state coos
,c.aay. and Immediately started FOR Kentucky
Two regiments OF cavalry, Three Of infantry, with
souad Of cavalry ind battery d artillery, have boon
,sa, to Kentucky rrom Psnnsylysuis,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-19

BARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM Broadway.--Day and
Eycnne--NtRvoU MANTLE EARL's DAucHrrR-Hlppo.
PoTAMUs WHALE, AND OTHER CURlosiTIEs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-19
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Irving place. -zANriLLAERos
TArIoN-LOGRE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-19

BowERy THEATRE, Bowery.-srcKSEY's NAuosA
CInCus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-19

NEW BowERY THEATRE. Bowery. -poucLAs-BRurus-
SPECTRE BRIDEGROOM.