davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-22

4 Band Disbauded.

The dispatch in the organization of the 9Th
Reglnent not admitting OF the organization of
Il reglmental band to accompany the Regimen,
when il lett tor the seat of war, Col. Lord CON-
misscntd Mr. II. Fales to recruit band pur-
chase instruments for it and after suitable
training, to join the regiment. Mr.. Fdl,s had
recruited the requisite numbcr Of men, rur
chased the Instruments and the members of the
band had been for some time practicng under
his instruction in their hall, when the official
order was received that no more bands would
be mustered into the service.
No alternative Was left Gov. Holbrook but to
pav tusse gentlemen for their services and dis
miss thrm, THIS was done on Thursday On
Tuesday evening they mct and proceeded 10 tha
rooms Of Goyenor liolbrook and Ex-Gos. Fair
BANKS fDT tho Pp'pose OF serenadag them -
rLeaye they preeeeaed to the residence Of Rev,
oi GIL. Lord v hn has natur-
Mr.. L,rd' ~. ia Ills band IN
ally felt somewhat intereste. ID 10
response to the fine selenadc he appeared
a ncat speech returned his thanks Tor the COM
plinent to himself and referred ia terms of
commentator to the rapid progress which they
had made under the Instruction Of Mr.. Falvs
and to the proficiency which they displayed in
their performances. This is the last OF the
9Th Regiment Band, we suppose
Bat =" it's IN ill wind that blows no good
If the Sixth gets no band, we, who remain at
home, will not BE- deprived of the skill, taste,
and musical knowledge Of Mr.. Fales, who must
find ready employment till music shall be sat u
discount We suppose that the Home Guards
may still have bands. For these, no man is
better prepared to be director and instructor
than Mr. Fales, who was member OF the
Germania Band in its early organization, and
has, by long study aud practice, acquired
rare skill both as a performer and tcacher.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-22
Mails in Montpelier.

SOUTHERN and EASTERN mail close. a.-
rvies at Is p. IN. H. At.
NORTHERN and WESTERN closes at
at els a. H. r H. arrives
NIGHT MAIL for Boston and New York c,o..,
O'Clock, Z. NJ. aE 900
All matter for these mails must be- in t,.n
time Of closing, to go the same day ''"cme
BARRE mail arrives daily at $50 A. m dan
day arrival of Southern " every
BRADFORD mail arrives daily at C0n
daily at 90 a. m. departs
DANviLLE arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays. ami s..,.,
at 9 IL O'Clock, a m. departs Monday wal '
and Fridays at % O'Clock p. III. ay
BAhroN arrives Mondays, Wednesdays an, r.;,.
32o M; departs Tuesdays, Thursdays an3s..,.'
at 9.45 a. m. 1''aFN
HYDsrAEK, by Worcester and Gilmore. arr;vosv.,,
Wednesdays and Fridays at 500 p IN. denart, a|'
Barton. D' a.
CHELSEA arrives Mondays, Wednesdays and p.;,.
l.3o p. m departs same as Danvie. d
CALAIS mail arrives Tuealays Thursdavs o,
days at LOO p. m. leaves alternate DAYS on s-.;n
Western. A
BERLIN from two to six times a week
OFFICE HcURs From 90 A. NJ to s 90 D ,
Montpelier, May1, 1861. 1''' T. u.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-22

Baltimore, Nov 90 Somewhat Of scnsa
ton was produced this morning in the western
section OF the city, Ivy tie Provost Marshal send
ing large force cf police to Mller's Hotel, cor
ner OF German and Pala streets, and seizny he
whole establishment and contents, including a.
.drge number of horses, the cou'ents OF the bar.
room, safe and vault.
The object OF this movement is said to be to
PROSTATE the mail arrangements of the rebel
sympathizors. 1t supposed that from this ho-
tel there has been regular communication
kept up with teams 10 West river and thence ia
Virginia The proprietors Of the hotel have
not been suspected generally and are regarded as
loyal men, but it Is supposed that certain EN-.
p'oyes have been receiving and transmitting let
ters forward to "Secessia -
A number Of letters were seized. but have not
been examined. Two parties, WIN. Hart ant
John Earl, were arrested. The nature of The
evidence against them is net known.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-22
sEs,A
G>t(c0.

In Boston, Sept seth. Drusilla c., daughter Of Walter
and abigail Bowman aged u years
Inc deceased was native of Norhfeld Vt, to which
place She was brought for burial Oct ST. She was bov.
ed In life, peaceful aud happy in death. Yet friends
mourn nor is II strange. Affection Is wounded and
feehng OF sadness haunts US though de til to her gain
Tears FOR the lost, but Heavens ow. voice,
Says to the Christian yea, rejoice.
Papers in N. Il please copy.
In Cabot Sept 20, of typhoid fever, Mr. Harrison v
fales aged y years, eldest son of Rev. G. Fales
In brat,eboro, Oct. 26th, Edward A. Hobart of North.
field, aged So years.
Mr. Hobart was the last Of his father large and once
prosperous family all of whom have been swept away
since l49 As an upright, humane and worthy citizen,
ialh,ui attendant upon Sabbath worship and cheer
ul ana liberal supporter of ell good institutions and
,erprses' both in this town Randolph the places Of
MS residence, he will long be remembered Such
pies are deserving of imitation May Divine consolation
rest DOWN on his bereavet family
IN Northheld. Oct Both, Amasa youngests n aged l6
years; also Nov. 18th Isabella younges; daughter agd
10 years, children of Dea Samuel Denney.
III Northfed Nov lIth, at the residence of her anOs
ton, aged % years.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-22

Our AFFAIRS IN Miss0uRI.-The army that
was taken from Frcnont as he was on the point
OF attacking Price, has come to the right about
face without Offering to strike the first blow in
that direction, aud returned t. st. Louis, oav
* the country open to be again overrun by the
rebel foe. who are already aval!ms themselves
of the opportunity thus kindly offered them
We see that the papers that justified the change
made in the comm md of the army o! Missouri,
IRE .r.atly pralsng the s;ragetic skill d,spl 'yed
by General liunter in safely retiring from he
fce OF the foe. Wonderful strategy, ind ED,
ices it require to run away from post OF ap-
pretended danger This is tbs better part Of
val! W.ti a ven eaace.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-22
The Rebel ambassadors and John Bull.

1t would seem that the Rebel ambassadors.
Mason and Sldell, are like to find new friend
and champion, in their troubles, in the person
of my Lord Lyons, She representative of John
Bull at Washington. In view of the fact that
these precious magnates were taken from Brit
sh vessel, his lordship, it is said, swaggers
considerably, and talks of the act as an mdig-
nifty to his Government, which, he i1timatcs,
must be atoned for by ours, by a disavowal of
that act, by humble apology and by the re-
lease of the captured ambassadors
We have neither time nor space to go into
any learned showing of international law gov
erning cases like the one in question but be-
fore being very greatly moved by his bluster,
and especially before giving up the Gagged en-
bassadors, it might be well to ask his lordship
a few respectful questions, to which unequivo-
cal answers are to be expected
LIST. How came these ambassadors aboard the
British vessel, which has been SO outraged, with
a full knowledge Of her officers that they were
carrying Confederate officials in contravention
Of the Queens proclamation?
I'd. Whether he will take American authori-
ties on international law, which have often been
quoted with appreciation in England, as deci
sive in the case? and if not, will he take Brit
ish authorities on the subject to be any better?
For we will be content 10 abide the rule laid
down by either.
And lastly if he reject these, we would fur
ther ask him, whether he is willing to abide
British prccedents, which arc plenty and to the
point, among which is the taking of Thomas
Meagher, the escaping Irish patriot, by Brit
ish vessel from an American vessel, in which he
was on his way here to become naturalized
citizen? And in connection with the last
named precedent of British showing, we would
ask whether our Government did very wrong in
not bristling up, as he is now doing, and ma
king that act the cause of National quarrel :?
The truth is that this lordly minister. acting
on what he supposes arc the secret wishes Of his
Government, has all along been watching for a
pretcxt to pick quarrel with lis, and now be-
licying, in his eager haste, that he has found
one, he puts on these airs Of menace, and thinks
to bluff us, John Bull fashion, into the release
of these prisoner ambassadors ; and like the
wolf in the fable, it makes no difference
whether the lamb that rolls the water stands in
the stream below OF the stream above He de-
clares the waters arc spoiled for him and the
lamb must suffer.
But all the clustering and blufing of this ar
rogant and meddlesome representative of Great
Britain. or Of even Great Britain herself will
be, We trust, wholly in vain. Mason and Sill
dell cannot be given up. Our Cabinet, indeed,
were they disposed to do this, would hardly
dare provoke the outburst Of popular wrath
which snch an act would bring down upon their
heads.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-22
A DAILY FREEMAN

Will be published at this Office until ru,.A,.
notice. Two editions will be issued, ana T., J.,
ready for the mail West, and the stages thu,
leave Montpelier in the afternoon. the othor n
the morning in season for the mornlny mail.
Each edition will contain the latest teIesrsphic
news to the time of going to press.
The Terms will be,
$500 per year, or 81 90 for three months ia
mail subscribers and those taking the paper from
the Office. ''D'
$500 per year, or 81 ,25 for three months ia
village acknowledgements delivered at their
houses or places Of business.
Advertisements inserted or reasonable farms
Orders are solicited. G. W. Wu1,,n
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-22

FROM YuCATAN.-Advices from Yucatan To
the 18th, state that party Of Mexican rebels
had sprung up there, and had fitted out aotil-
Ia, consisting Of one brigatine and several
launches, with which they kept up Il short
blockade OF the ports Of Sisal and Cuupcacby.
These pirates had committed II variety of ou,.
RACES in the port OF Sisal, robbing vessels thai,
were engaged in loading or dlscbargpg. They
captured large number of small craft and fred
INTO II French boat that was making the port,
driving her of. The French and American Vice
Consuls had protested against such barbarous
proceedings, but without avail At latest dates
the rebels were having everything their own
way. ....
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-22
The Third Regiment.

1t is gratifying to know that the State Gov
crnmcnt is taking measures to make the Third
Regiment Of Vermont troops as comfortable as
possible The miserable tents which the Regi-
mept have been compelled thus far to put up
with, have at length been condemned by the
Goycrnmeut---but the Government only offered
them the little army tsut. only large enough for
sig. without any stove cr Aoor, and, poor as
the old tents were, the change you'd have been
bit small Improvement. Col. Hyde addressed
Letter to tho authorities at home in this strait,
an, ,;s,, Was!iburn informs Us that the State
have ordered 50 ar.t!ler tcnts-such as have
boo. 49, :~;b;is;;3t}a in thg state House yard i9r
=. o'' ca. he
the last week with the camp stove,-to
sent forward as soon as thoy can be made, for
the comfort of the boys. The Regiment will
rejoice when they get the news--and still
more rejoice when they get the tents, which
we hope will be in the course OF tw) weeks.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-22
The Adjournment Of the Legislature.

Thursday, the 2lst inst, at O'Clock in the
afternoon, or whereabouts, the two Houses of
the General Assembly of the State Of Vermont,
came to a n adjournment sine de-. There was a
desire on the part of some to prolong the sess-
ion twenty-four hours more, to endeavor to set
tie the disag reement of the Senate and House
on the bills to organize the militia of the State,
and if the Speaker Of the House had delayed Il
few minutes in declaring that body adjourned,
doubtless another day would have been given to
that particular business but we apprehend
with very little likelihood of any agreement.
All the important measures which had en-
gagged the attention Of the Legislature except
the legislation relating to troops in the field,
and to be put in the field under specific and
particular acts-failed. The Insolvency bill, a
very important measure, whether just right or
not. was killed in the House. The militia bills
were lost by the disagreeing votes of the two
Houses The Essex County railroad charter,
after passing the House failed in the Senate
The bill increasing the salaries of the Treasurer
and Auditor met a similar fate.
We have yet had no time to look over the
laws enacted, and shall not venture an opinion,
whether on the whole the Legislature has been
wise or otherwise though we are confden,
that some benefcent enactments have been
passed. We may have occasion to speak of tho
general character of the Legislature at another
time.
The imported "wisdom and virtue" have
left the town, and its walks, Offices and hotels
appear slightly deserted. Thcy-that is the
" wisdom and yirtuc''-left quietly, and APP
parently in jolly humor.
They adjourned in broad daylight, and so, as
"a general thing left with their eyes wide open
for which much credit should be given to the
foresight that provided against disgusting
:. last nj ght s" session For few days VIC
shall miss them, and then the current Of Mont
ielicr life will quietly return to it's accustomed
channel and flow on as usual.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-22
The TRAITOR EABAssADoRs.-Maso, Sl;,

The TRAITOR EABAssADoRs.-Maso,, Slide|l
and their Secretaries nave been safely landed
and as safely Gagged in Fer. Warren, in Boston
Ilirbor The British "a the flu llness of their
desricable sympat'ics for the Southern rebels,
will doubtless bustcr and threaten some. but
probably resort 10 nothing of a much more seri-
Gus character. Should they do so, however, and
our Government should find i'sclt ia the least
danger OF being compeicI :" succnmb to avoid
war with that magnanimous power, We both
hope and believe, it will not hesitate one mo
ment to adopt tho wholesome doctrine and ex
ample OF Andrew Jackson, in such case made
and Irovidod-hong The traitors first and then
try tic question djteroDdrds
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-22

GRAND REVIEW OF 10000 TRoops. On
Wednesday last, Gen. Mcclellan had grand
review of his troops, numbering, it is said, TO-
900 men. For the last four months, the army
OF the Potomac have been great at bloodess
reviewing, and, if it would not be an impcrt-
nent question, we would like to AJAX what else
it has done? We hope the next review of that
army will be on a field where they shall find bust
ness to do more important to the country than
showing of before ladies and civilians.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-22

SICKNESS AMONG THE VERMONT TRooPs
fall season has very unlavorably affected the
health Of our troops on the Potomac. The 9th
Regiment is now suffering severely, the sick
list Numbering over three hundred. No other
Regiment las suffered TO severely. The 4tll
an! 9th, are beginning to show the effects o.
TIE climate. The Cd and 3D. have been improv-
in. Of late, and now that they arc clothed, and
in prospect of having some tents that will shel.
tcr them, there is hope that they will soon he
i,,lly effective.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-22
Marric0.

In Bellows Falls, at the VI. l.. Parsonage, BIZ Rev I
W. Bemis, Rodney A. Buss, of Rockingham and Eec,a
Al Atwood, Of Nelson, N. II.
Also by tue same at the same place Now 5h Lorenzo
Gleason Of Langdon, N. H., and Abbie E. thapir, Of
Walpole, n. Il. "
also by the same, at the residence Of the brides father
in Westminster, Nov. 18th, Newton c. Harris NJ D. Of
Schlylerville. N Y, and Nancy C. daughter of Charles
Z Chase, Esq.
In Alarshfeld, Nov l7th by A. F. Putnam ESQ., Mar
shall g. Smith, and Miss Emily Underhill, both of Marsh
heId.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-22
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN NOV g. 1861

nv TELEGRAPH
70 THE FREEMAN.
4 O'CLOCK =. M.
AFFAIRS I'M ;zEs.sOtkA.
GEN. PRICE MOVING NORTHWARD.
LANE PREPARING TO GIVE BATTLE.
Privateering at Discount.
Union Convention in North Carolina.
A Provisional Government Established
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION ORDERED.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-22

Up Dr.. LYMAN NJ. TrTTLE, Of Vernon has
been appointed assistant Surgeon Of the sixth
regiment, and ordered to report himself imme-
d"tely for duty.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-22

CAvALny.-We learn from MAJOR BARTLETT
t,at Col. PLArr's Regiment will not probably
leave for Washington till Wednesday next
They coal Hardly get ready by MoHd"y.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-22

G1- DIX. CHAs. J.. ALLEN, Of Castleton, has
becn appointed a member of the Bo,rd of Medi.
cal Examiners, in place of DR.. Newell of St.
JohLs ury.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-22
PostoMce Notice.

MIL further Notice is given, the Southern and Eastern
II mail will leave Montpelier at S45 A NJ and ali MAJ.
ter must be in the flee at 745 in order to 20 the SAM
day. ''
JAMES G. FRENCH D A.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-22
Notice to
&TIAR Is TEE1S
GOL. SAMUEL MORGAN having been authorize
- the Governor TO enlist q ComranY Of

TUE SUBSCRIBER has been authorized by me Vo',.i
nor oil vermont to complete The recruiting OF Wv
Company Of Vermont sharp. Shooters headquarla', ~,
biattieboro. BY recent act Of the Legislature, r
Company has been placed the same footing, IN rb'
TO pay, &c, as other Vermont troops.
Persons DESTROYS OF enlisting In said Company ar s
iue'td to send or bring in their Targets ,mmeuas t
accompanied by certificates vonchng for the foo' '
OF the trial. ". II. KNIGHT. ,,
Recruiting Cflcer'
Bratt,cboro VI Nav % IsG, dIlS9sl
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-22

Attention ARTILLERY
1S0 ABLf-BJD!ED YouN; MEN wanted i "n, T to
lcO fl st Battery Of III ght Artillery TO be atla0"a
The celebrat d Butler Regiment $2l per MONTH me
bounty OF 800 when discharged. Pay and snoshsm,
from tma of enlistment aecruiting Office at bunn a
liotel. GEO T. HEBARD, Recruiting omV'''
Montpelier Nov. l8, 1864. .. te.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-14
NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY II, 1861.



NIBLOs GARDEN
Fifty SECOND NIGHT
MR. EDWIN FORREST.
MONDAY EVENING, JAN. Il 1851
MR. EDWIN FORREST
"nl b sPSseI 70 his immense persona ton Of DAMON
DAMON PPxxnSs..
DAMON, DAMON.
in John Banims celebrated pay OF
DAMON AND PYTHIAS,
DAMON AND PYTHIAs
DAMON AND PYTHIAs,
Supported by Messrs r. b. Conway Charles Fisher A W.
Penn9 sanoi Harkins Donaldson, Mrs Conway, Madame
With all the ad juncts OF
NEW COsTUMRs.
TOMORROW EvESiNG.
RAREys LECTURES
On Wednesday Mr.. FORREST win appear
RRooKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
OPENING ENTERTAINMENT,
ON THURSDAY Evening 1ES JAN II, sn.
Grand S sss AND fsss Sf coscsar.
Under The direction OF
M THFo EIsFELD, Conductor;
Madame COLSON sopranos; -
sgnor BRiGNoiI Tenor;
signor FEaRI, Barrtone;.
sgnor MUzIo, Director Of Vocal Part,
And the complete Orchestra of the Philharmonic Soiety
JOS. NoLL. Leader.
4 GRAND PROMENADE AND BALL
the Concert without extra charge May be
Academy OF Music and of the COMMITTEES.
C1mmittee1L b. Wyman, 8 3 Chittepder, A. Cooke
John W. Degrauw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-14

THE GREAT
CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL
a., o4N ,Nrssps,a MUSIC HAIL.
eo55 CANrEnbuRY MUSIC HALL
BRoaDwAY oANfhHSoH MUSIC HALL
- THE
- 0AnIEKBukf IS the most extensive paceo the kind in
THEnn,,n,
1ANfkkBCRf Is the most magnificent Hall in the
TIE
CANIkRBURf absorbs all the best Talent In the
'' TaEy
CANTERBURY pays the highest Salaries of any place
TitE
The vrrpn,,
IN The city universally spoken . 'A' '''
ircaayrFRRupv oo,,,,,., Nth d. o,.r qualification.
'e chsrERsunY i. no. for day or a month. su. for
TmE
,ofors WIZ continue IN the same track as mere
TIM
Forty eight thousand visitors.
i nhhNrrRpupy h.s h.a n,~ J.. ,,,. .x,..
. T rRIwn : asst West North and South
i ASs in popularity
TIE HEN'A"DoN' IS ALREADY inc wonder OF New YORK
has dstanced the largest theatres in the
THE "'ss.
room. mas Out one tA"''' "nica Is want OF
me nEESrppprpv,,,.
TIC nnNiIi'nohi hoids 'wo thousand persons
i M - -, . , ,-.., :.
s;ss 4
g gyIs
rrnhNrrppupv,S ,or,o.... ou.a :, =. !. -,
performance moves along as by magic,
always aMay astonishing the unni' ated
TTaaEErEnpupv o,vo. ,ro, o,,o,.,non. ,,s, -,
la, ~ give con.naea without the
THE ThEEry,,npv ,.....,.
n ~ an institution tnat wouo take weeks
writing to describe, when would be time to commence
agatH.
CANTERBURY will commence advertising shortly
LIZ runa,,r,, !,
SANiEhbo hf Is unapproachaoie In every particular
The
CANIERBURfs assertions may not be correct hence the
TACT OF It's quoung from the ,>,,,,..m,r
NEW YORK DESPATCH.
,CANTkRbukf MUSIC HALL-Sam Cowen, VINO Is certainly
,h ; pes g nc snssr nov nVns s te grana attraction ~
TINS place 10 see TINS man pu MS mouth away up toward
MS iorehead then lower 70 MS CHEST by some mysterious
means me ne melodses There was TAI Young Oyster
man oru Loven ne 5000 a. the Oaroen 6ate some
thing 70 DC Remembered Tor lifetime Ogden, the Irish
coean nas no elu mere now IN MS he oi business me
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-14

FIRST NIGHT OF
A most effective interesting and
STARTLING NOVELTY IN ACTS
With picturesque Costume Novel Scenic effects New Mr,o
and general appointments, which has been long
Ia active preparation, called
THE LADY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-14

E,oR SALE CHEAP-TwO LIGHT CUTTER sLRIGHs
Apply at Frascrs Showcase Warerooms OF Reade
and Hudson streets. stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-14

Uorensc dAuberive daughter of the Count Mrs Hoey
Pauline Langois, wife Of iangios Miss Mary tsanon
Charlotte, wife of Antoine Miss Fanny Mosant
Ionee wife Of jerome. ,Nys Walcot
Time, 1881
Synopsis of Scenery and Events
Act ELEGANT Saloon in the Hotel d'Auberye. i.
Self sacrifice
Act 2-The Inn at Cerny.
The Lover and the Husband.
Act shp yard and exterior of Maurice house ut b. 5r0
peg, with distant view OF the
The Unhappy House.
Act 4-Parlor In Maurices house.
The False Friend.
Act 5-George Maurice's BEDROOM.
The Poisoner.
Doors open at Z; commence ut IL o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-14

LyOR SOUTHAMPTON AND HAvRE, ON SATURDAY,
III February The United States mail steamer ARAGO,
D. Lines commander, will sail from pier No North river
foot of Beach Saturday February at This
for safety and comfort has double
gnes under deck enclosed by water tight compartments
which, besides other results the collision
standing to keep the pumps free work and secure the
safety and Price of in second
cabin SIS and So For freight or passage apply to
SAMUEL NJ FOX
GEO. MACKENZIE,
Agents, No. Broadway.