davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-05-11

"Brag" and "Hold on are a pair of very
celebrated dogs. but the proverb and the
people have decided that, however good
dog the former may be, the latter is the bet
ter. II is easy under the first impulses of
patriotism, to make great sacrifices. 1t is
easy, in the first excitement resulting from
the fall of Fort Sumter, to offer men and
money to sustain the government. 1t is
easy to swear that rebellion shall be crushed,
and that the national name and honor shall
be sustained. 1t is not so easy consistent
II and persistently to cling to the object
which now inspires US. 1t is not so easy,
month alter month, and year after year, if
necessary, to submit to the sacrifice of men,
the prostration of business, and the loss of
money, and still to cling to the cause and
stand by the flag. It is not SO easy,
through good report and through evil re-
port, to abide by the right, and to follow
the path of duty for months and years of
WEAKNESS and encouragement. "Hold on
is the dog that wins in this fight. Let
Drag keep to his barking.
| To-day the North are aware that they
have country to save, not only to them
selves but to those who are madly trying to
destroy it. They believe that the time is com
ing when from one end of this land to the 9th
er, the men who stand by the country to-day
will be thankedfor their patriotic action. More
than this, they mean to succeed, and they
are certain of success. We do not say this
4 casting any slur upon the bravery of the
rebel forces. II any man suppOses then
to be inferior soldiers, lie is simply mistak
en-. But these soldiers have yet. it appears
to learn one thing: that a Yankee, crowde'
to the wall and forced into q fight, especial
IL when his principles and most sacred sen
timents are involved, is an incarnate devil
} A Yankee seeks no fight. He Away
lodges one if possible. but when he get
into it. he has no superior as lighting ma
in this world. This is exactly the kind c
soldiers whom the forces of the rebel State
: must meet. and we have no fears of the re
I. suit. No set of rebels, charged with WhIf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-05-11
~rhe Time to Fight has Comet,

The following Revolutionary incident,
which a writer in the Philadelphia Press
has recalled, is of peculiar interest at the
present time
One of the most thrilling "reminiscences
in the annals of The American Revolution,
is related of Gen. Peter Muhlenberg, whose
ashes repose in the burying ground Of the
"old TTaPps Church." in Montgomery
county, this State. When the war broke
out, Muhlenberg was the rector of a Pro
testant Episcopal church in Dunmore coun-
ty, Virginia. On a Sunday morning he
administered the communion of the Lords
Supper to his charge, stating that In the al
ternoou of that day he would preach ser
mon on ''The duties men owe to Their coun
try" At the appointed time the building
was crowded with anxious listeners. Th'
discourse, if we remember correctly, wa:
founded upon the text from Solomon
There is a time for every purpose and TO
every work" The sermon burned witt
patriotic FIRE; every sentence and information
told the speakers deep eaFnestness in wha
he was saying. Pausing moment at th
| close of his discourse, he repeated the word
of his text, and then, in tones of thunder
exclaimed: 1.-THE time to preach IS past: tn
TINE TO FIGHT HAS COME 20 and, suitiug hi
| action to theword, he threw from his shout
| ders his episcopal robes, and stood befor
/ his congregation arrayed in military uniform
Drumming for recruits was commenced o
the spot, and it is said that almost ever
male of suitable age in the congregation en-
} lis ted forthwith
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-05-11
MY COUNTRY.

Ny country, it's Of th2e,
Sweet land of liberty,
OF thee I sing:
Land where my fathers died
Land of the Pilgrims pride;
From ev'ry mountain side
Let Freedom ring.
Nv native country thee.
Land of the noble free.
Thy name l Lore
love thy rocks and rills,
Thy woods and tempted hills;
Ny heart with rapture thrills,
Like that above.
Let music swell the breeze,
ARd ring from all the trees
Sweet Freedoms song
Let mortal tongues awake
Let all that breathe partake:
Let rocks their silence break,
The sound prolong.
God bless our native land
Firm may she ever stand,
Through storm and night!
When the wild tempests rave,
Ruler of wind and wave,
Do Thou our country save,
By thy great might!
For her our prayer shall rise,
To God above the skies:
On him we vail.
Lord, hear Que nations cry;
Be Thou forever nigh
May Freedom never die:
God save the state
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-05-11
THE WAR FOR THE UNION.
What the Press and People Say and Do
THH 1NToR< FOREVER

.sFor God be praised! New England
Takes once more her ancient place;
Again the Pilgrims Banner
Leads the vanguard of the raceG
GAIong the IordIy Hudson
A shout of triumph breaks;
The Empire State is speaking
From the Ocean to the Lakes!
GsThe Northern hills are blazing,
The Northern skies are bright;
And the fair young West is turning
Her forehead to the light!''
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-05-11
J. FAIPORIA, KANSAS, SATURDAY. NAY Il 1861.

syIyania sixty-seven. From these figures ii
will be seen that if We could keep possession
of Maryland and Delaware, with their powder
mills, the solitary powder mill in Virginia
would be the only one left to supply the
South.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-05-11
1919 and 1851.

A correspondent-an octogenatian, by
the way-writes to the New York World
as follows:
1 assure you that the feeling for fight is a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-21

oEs s5 5zssR aHass q ssSsl ss9~EHs
BARaArs sL n sin asR FASoT aooDs
=! Kin.eys, sooo yala. sat Bonnet Ribbons. g. &c
= s,szsys So! y.rds s lux F;ss so%n., Rssss. s
s.s ss. s se s'ss F-
=, k,s,sys L sc yard: ~ "a 2u.itSs s. ,s0 %
k k...; s'ss French ss.s. s si:.s:
Fowsrs-sS dife, sTn .,et a ..d styles cheap
4, k,S,sy: ,s ss ,o e, s s;r ssS.s.: s. 10
!; si,,s: ks A. I'd ss:S ;pa; s.r.ys ia
A, K,nze!,s ssd.l sonos.s rs.r Ronos,s. -.
4, s@.s, :, az. straw sosns.s. y ..yiss
4; Sinas's siIno'y COD: y !. assonpsls..
Has sspleadid sssor,msns Of %sds Bou.s Of tho se ~
EMS & .a J: IA X Wa sE. ;'y Low
saoo Collars from auction, rom g tssi. q.
500 sets from . suction. i IS. toss
2% w W. tsS s:.ds ,rS sae.oa e % 2, scS
500 hem s.sh:S La H:ndis1cs'sfs ,ce 70 ia
OF Ds. s osss s.. s-. sSs d dt% v4
AUD other 'si LnsSS ssE LEO or RSsRssa
ssS S S:s' s ss. s sS: al !. s.s:
Too ?. stn;. s ss's Lss. +, + siSs iss
s prs s,1s i l. s f.sss TOO. 10
S'' pairs ' d'Dn' ss ; $gSh * ,s SKIRTS
Sc $50 rsr.,oa. ns- s.yls: yer! Ie-;
K..., !..s ssi ss s~ D.' H s
kinney sssis b., spool co.sons a \.
sn..y . s s! Pho Go sna ss.sS
All other Fancy Goods At equsiy low prices Dressmake
1ocDs "f ALL Rp1sDs aT oHsA
No. 20, and M "a ssses .,snu.,
between Twenty arst and twenty SECOND St. sca&
A Af,hk G;sAs siEsEI . RPS STORE.
English velve- 81 10 10 81 30 GER yard
fApesuy sac to ST.
Ingram o ~ .ss e i,'% %s ses to 7'' yard
from sso to twenty four fee, wide
from "a 10 81 per yAd
must e e"la owing 70 enlargement Of our prsseps
'- ~ E.A PETERSON co..
Two dcars from Aercer.
RAcs THREAD LAGE ysIhs Prom s. 60 AID Up
rosr'Ae "''h . . lsfse s,nSa s 2,
a. a. marked 1-ssee sS fSca nS former psssa
A.B-Blae. Lace Msu Just qRer @sS1,,,.xs.co
UA.e Peter Roberts) 40 Broadway.
RRUssEls CARPETS
D,,,.( sos Tapestry.
AZ reduced pricea
Also largo stock Of Tapestry saea, 80 and - oeass
23 Canal street, through 10 81 Howard.
C.. 6 HOLMES s 90, STREET u
H.ve Jus. r-ce,v.d shssr sprns ssocs q
'Af sis'ussEss;
1ASs and lsaRArs eAsrE7ysc,
which they viii ODER at extraordinary
". M GRAND STREET, ~
xosDAY, APsiL n
seRrSo A 'riSs s t'sfs 8 snKs
FROM THE LATE AUCTION SALES
oompssns a. In s,., s .ed %c ss st csr s'
W " sS ssAT Sss sEsr aooDs ~
- From ssction. -
PLAIN AND BkvCBn MOZAMBIQUE,
PLAIN AND ri9gfsb sAnEsEs
COST or INFORMATION.
CLoAxs AND MAsTn.LAs.
- A'au NS rIfE ni rns Il 70 STYLES.
At Yss,SS.kDssTkDIT low PsOss,
s e. aas,s eIoAK STORE
Near Houston stre~t
(,oasEra
ne beet Corsats ia tho market for EiSc.
30 PAIRS rich erbro4d cred H,ok Corsets At 81 O.
EDWARD LAMBERT A COS
in liualfstsua,
~ Brcafva-, between Howard and Grad sr~ess
E,ARPHr1rGA - -
\ PIIOa OFT CLOTHS, MArTINGs, 40,
Pa SALE al Low PRICBH,
4" f0e0N''" - '~' ~ A JouRsrAv, ia,
no 80 RI nd say.
DOpULAH sroOKa
4 Lafgs additions will be ma W OF
hTLK% uHNes GOODS,
No.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-21

4 fHEkEuM, ER0oKLyN
"a COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT
MASTpS HENRY HAYDEN
MONDAY EvEhtNt APhIL "a, 1881,
Nv 8wfLvE CtLsBKArED susDAY SCHOOL NOoALIsrs.
Among the 1umbar Il Nsrbs Co-.tn ~ New York sweet
little the cbolu will
misses selected from twenty sunday sshoos IN New
York and Brooklyn Including tho vaoss bHsoe and tesOr
Mr.. HORA0h WATERS Director
Mrw y A PAEKHUR ST BrookiyR, Pianist.
Tickets u cents Tor sale At the music In Brooklyn
and ut " sters, 49, Broadway
Conccr, ca Commence IT ~ O'Clock.
TESTIMONIALS
The F1s9 Of nj N Forever" by Martha COryvan
ooupAned hy the waving ~ the vesbe stars aud
etriyes gated ah tremendous outburst Of eathu-
e.xsm---Albany Evening journal
The decided complete The
fornancs of til. youthful yrodges Misses sary rhotns
Martha Corwn, Martha Dsvire and Master Henry Has den
exquisite; the chdrpn dispnyrg poxors snd
well cultivated voices far beyond anything whch could
be expected from such tiny t-town Ca
zeite N
n B.-maser Hayden has sung the benefit Of many
Sunday schools churches
Is the Ssh OF his many friends that he have full
Tits occazOu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-21

A CONTINUATION OF An IAPORfKR'S 6ALA
BLACK rusHKR IIAoz YLouNc1xos.
Coavenieaos OF saAA
THE WHOLE ARR 10 BIZ s0GD
AT HALF PRICES.
Ia o~cer 70 convert them into q a At oure
Regular prices 81 will BE- sod 81
s sS. P pr,sss 4 q r 81 ss: s q $
needIsr prices, 81 50 viii ss sold Il s.@
Ladies wanting these Roods Manttias Trimmings.
WIN nays grand ehsnce 70 secure some spsrpad yosds
Late r. Robsrtss, No 40 Broadway.
THE CHEAPEST STORE La TIKI CITY.
NEW GOODS FLok ,Rs LArE AUCTION sALRs
The greatest bargains offered In
ENGLISH cARPkTlSae oILcLorHs, &C.,.
FRENCH PAPER HAkGIE0s, WINDOW ADDS,
GILT CoaKICEs, NAl1kGS MATS, RUGS 10
sea qusy Kns'ish Velvet Carpets 81 81. usually sold q
Set aush,y English Brussels Carpets &C. usually ssd q
Fine hsee ply Carpets sOc usu lily aod At 81 d
81 Wood ingrsins BIC, usaa sod at Toe good CaEpsts
ALSO keo YARDS
VERY THICK OlLCLOTHS, RRMNANrH,
Prom u twenty yards u be cold very cheap
Also, . large assortment OF
FfsB GOLD AND vELyEr PAPER HAEGINas,
at Soc per roll usually cold 81 2s fine PAper Isc
900 pairs fine cold shades 81 pair usnal ssis It
81 6ne Velvet cold shsdes ~ 80 usually sold s.
Al C0ATks'. 3i4 hudson street
four doors above HprAg
Paper HAngnss hung BY e1perienced workmea isc pr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-21

A. AA0rr.
LAD0H VENTING NEW yOAx WILL IOED Az
e II. MAOyv6
Sixth snA fu9Stcro6o ssyosk
a ~nshetN stssA Of Lsdks' Under Ltnsu OAAo - -
besn ms!nx. n per csus lees thsa broadway pxscA
1sssstsd wnsk AAdsS. 0unts' ~ Chneg>aS o.
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
70 per cent Lsss than HruaAvsy pr$caA
magnificent sock Of Rtbbons dsaea ssy0sA De Rr1m4
FscwsrH hnrhca Tabs, HeaAaruasaa h. full N.Y. ~ 60
Lar than BvAdway prtcnG
cumpAete sGnck a
REAL AID IMITATION LAOKk
hauaha IAOs MActIia LAcs aADtnAaS end 9WoA
Embroiderios Of every description and pstcA
fkRA6Oks, 80.
much below to csst Of tnportAstsa-
destruhse stocA a
LAUk OURTAIks, vESIIBULK LAC6k DGAFU8r
MUsLlN1, 80,
Iinsa Goods Linen HasdksscAiefs Roasksspans 0ssAA
SC, cheaper nan any other house In the csty. -
A fun stOck Of NotlvM0 nnA BrS&dx cUEnp11A Al
ways full sseDrtmentG our
LADIEs CKL.EBRXTED PARIS KID GLOVER
OOepts Pair.
E0Ek 1ETrKR IA THE Oirv AT ANT PEIO6
h, H. MACY, ~ ao< ~ Eixth avuoaA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-21

6vBUkOH'B 0kKAT PAIrr1a0
" "yhB HEAkT OF TIE ANDEH,"
exhibition In Lows BUILDING, conner = -
and Jors~mon streeta BROOKLYh, from - n. - 49,
and from 7toQr. q
ASmissou rs centA season tickets 80 ca0ts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-21

Mk kIISSBBfE3Sss:: s s,s s ss8aDS.T:
NEiOpkok, $40 BRoADWAx.
s sshSDtos, s IS s RsoABssE
0sAND PATRIOTIC CIVIC AID M,LrARY DISPLAY.
q the public has enabled him contribute eers
""""s "' S''~' UNION FUND
~h- Is being raised simultaneously With and 70 SUP
port and the cz soldiers and .so
.ther sbors ard their honor preserving to thu
SnioS Tie principle The Grave md the c; q ~ssh,ns..o
and ntroducs meet beautiful historical OF
AND rATioNAL TABisAUx
which sxhbed REGARDLESS Of cost for properties and
This oousse Il recommended thought snvssbe BY
association OF genlenen who des an advisable channel
ps~e .asnssuns ard suss.inirg the undivided psrsuo
n,m.S' = The tyr c % Ss~ sot and also be As
with the Vows above Expressed the Aeo
MONDAY NIGHT,
present the CREATES, ard NJ, mot. mot mr.,
which has ev~~ bssor~ any pAoe Of auuso
ne,. N the United s;s.es a.
All the Tp,s1 IN to witness tho
compr.. vSx f n ~ q
H. nr,.n, En ,r~c,ns~Ysb.s.al of ~ y
fHE oPyRhssios or TBE MOTHER oouNrey.
Ds y,,, OF E S,suH
o HSssusri 81 1 " s 1nsH TosR
BATTLE 81 rf Esa ORLEANS
,SshxAsiIfD $1,000 snosEEsyy-
CALBouk's DREAM.
- - EyHsrLirrIsG TIM
=, TRAITORS wosK 4sD IaF Ts4IrrRs DOOM -
TIKI sTAEs AND sInLPEs
ruS TE r 1sr q 1As
HOME or THs BRAVE IL TRIUMPH
STILL HAvKs.
Atrfe cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-21

AMUsn1EMEs.
WAHE.s4sssrs .s sss4 s1sSrs Q, rus ..Asos.
LAST sRAsos
rH's0"AL .s %s 4 Il. AsOv. zrAs
os..,.-s,. A.. sonspAs APRIL n, ls0,
o's'@ I've :" Love SoR LOVE-.
M L...s 1s.cs
s.,.e =, 800 800
ssJ.si1:
Isst
sSv.sS rnssoo
A. ses;s s....,; v scsy
MIA rrSr M. rsssy sor~as
Prue Mas nArr oennss
NURSE htss rS~o
d q. oe<o :. III 70 ooa,meoos :, 8
Ii LAgsA kEssEs raEArsE
ess sEsSs ssss;s Tssssss s.sH.s
s rSSSlT
AAd every night during tho week.
sxyHs y" snrrss
s SEVEN s sisTsss
s sEsEs s sisIss:
$:$E: ~: ~: :;$|$ EE $;E:::
S SssEs AZ AZ s sz$.S Ess4Ss:
NEW UNION rABlRAUxh
wv UNION IsRLbAUx
ERW UNION TABLSACG
The will conciud. with the great plcure tho
BIhIB or Tak BOrrhArLY
BOWER OF FERNS
DARsUMa AMFssJCAN MUsEUs IL CONSTANTLY
ID IL novelties
than he world dreamed OF ssing Ia
especially for 70 oeoA The list the grosest
variety
PERFECT MEDLEY OF LIVING WONDERED
BReide ho~t of ether and ntervettng sp0cneuA
THE Old WASHINGTON FLAG,
the Battery by order of Wsshsgon tho
RvACuATIOk BY ,Hk RhlrIsa rRooSA
HEIR pKhsBACa, THE LION rSMnk,
With Old Adsrns' California Menaye,e OF
LIVING BEAkS or VARIOUS KINDS
which he Performs In the most amusing mnnnos,
Pe-ronAcng Olo Maid. MAtron, sodisr, PATRIOT 10
The GREAT 8RIZZLS mANAOrE BEAR SAMSON,
TRK CFIEBBAThD SWISS BEARDED LADY,
Miss KEED THE LlAIpOTIAN QUkRN,
THE REMAEt ABLE ALBiko FAMILY,
THE CURIOUS AND Al SING WHAT Is 1T
TIKI WONDERFUL LIVING HAPPY FAMILY,
THE DEN OF LIyIkG MghsrK sNAKHS,
TIE LIVING skAL- AQu ARIA. wax FIGURES,
and $4,000 c. kIOsITlks.
TNO SPLENDID DnANITlC pkHVORMAkOes
Daily II and IN O'Clock r. NJ. tbs drama Of "DoN CR
sARDE RAZAr" Monday. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
c.p,o,.. nm rax af'sfn mo- KS ar ras a,nDxx
HOUSE.,
evening
and Wednesday and saturday Afternoons,
msking series Of attrsri IONS nnps ralieird Ia
TUE HIsTOhY OF A@USfMHkTS
Aomis~oa rs cents children under 10 Years l6 centa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-21

NIIRLos oARpxs
~...m- 'a TurRrisrHH WEEK ' 90 ~s''
q the brilliant srsas ES men, o M.
Overlooking houses a. s.ns rprtuou q
IMMENSE EsTHUsIAsM oF THR AUuruuu
ns & ss.oa ss a.s a su e s ssys
=. ruv on Hse 81.
METAhoHA this original chArsO.Ns, Mr. KDWfH soxDuR
cssans os
n Dsn sk aox 4 HaS S5sSV1
vn perfrm IN Tuesday. Thursday and SATURDAY. sVsnR
ns'''s' s 5 sSs!!s s ~ II. o,nc.s
ssa. sassss' :.'ss;;;sssSSSiiss: o.I1rrrr
and her bs.suf-i os err. 4. !, s. Y .,,,.x
On "Wednesday and aaiurdsy as o'dcck.
Nykw RowERv THEATRE
N solo r'0' sSrpx s.' .Ss & ~ -. a.A
Last week Of the popu.,s s f.yoT'e boy
Being s H;Rsss 4 s SsTsisE + q ~
He vii save u. Of during The essuiss ss
CAPTAIN Krp 1 os Tas p %ifSa q Or HusLax
NJ q l 'ai: c M E;S's%;. sS 8
And 'As Nautical P sT."1 e ,vxn svs.Y
RRy.krs, EIssTRRLs
koaS.s. AD q aud sSsf as s'' during sssnS &:
rae popular Comedian. His ass, appearance snoe ss
:. kPB soss. AYSsLsy cooz.
JAPANESE TOMMY ~ the Black Swan, Power or 49,
Iooss open :. Curtain O'Clock Tickes y osss
MEL2pKoN. s~ BRcApwAY.-MELopsoN. -
Sh1oslSs - aS s's:S'S A.
Akk1IhSs ass 20 s sry .E kIoDs - go
as sESSess e e 80 sES SSsSS
HsLoDkOs. SO Brosdsay MELoDsoa -
ssLoSsos, s Is fss rasss.y. sstS RID
' a ss;Ssss, = e :. 80 -
s sTs7H.. ssf sz5BT: ~;
METH. MELODY. hoEaQ
YOUTH. BEAUTY.
TALENT
l TAI.kNT.
EyssE F FEsSSsssR s ssss ..,.,.
The and invariably suocesfai cypercRos -
proprietor iesds him 70 the deteiDaion engage
expense which will enable bm sustain Arusdy
s nS public su.sins srsa slass enhiboa. and sA
the extensive psn npon hich be has Organized his sss
money yet The yieds IN ratio hAa =
deposition drove him TO limited company ~
srry his own: instesd d engaging At . sasS -.
~ cid out dsuse-ese, &c whoss mama tn
Pre-. which youth and Ss.asy VIII si~sys o,mass1 =
furnishes HIS audiences wnh component. sr.o.c.s -
managers WHO predicted that ths nbe~i inve41aa
md u %SS u the Ss
gyo~,h o. audiences and the e.,hoaAsm ana cxafos0
Gear the II as ,Aeodeou Ia onward
the Jugserpsut Of anus. msnt whose popular wheeas
| places % amsssment
ADM isssn. Psrauet $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-21
SHIPPING.

CyVRAM WEKsLy BETTE6h NBw YORK ANA
- Luopscl landing and embark ng passengers 1uaeaN
tGwu Iscssad The Liverpool Pnilsdeipkia
Snea.ship .mpsny Intend cntng their fun over1
(yv1e bull trn Hteaulships follows
GLASGOW; ................ Saturday Apra "a
CITY Or NAb saturday, May
ana evay Saturday, al RON per Al north ryrr
RATS PASSAGE
$ra CAAan steerAge ............ 80
10 Lo04OH. u London -
ea@eraee rstnTD tckela god for ak M utAs $50
fnAsenRess for rato-d 70 raris h.sra ~ msura Ere
men. Rotterdam, &. at rsd.cad tArough
fevsors wishing out their frds CAD bur
fso 81 AS following Liverpool
Iuoenstowr Arst cstln SIS 0S, sserage from
Ilvep1h. 40; Ifvpa Queenstown $50
These steamers have upeor accommoas,is fos peseo
gers Aad surgeons they badt
board
For further information apply Liverpool To WILLIAM
lNmAh agent ~ rect IN 0a-gn-. 10 M ISMAN.
nj. e. En0ch squars; Queen tom TO ". ID -
INCUR d 90 m London, 70 EIvEs mAJkt 81 kag VII
Ham street; IN Paris 10 LIS DISCO II 70 Place de- La
B00rte, In Philadelphia to JOHN u LALH, l09 Waaut
esseetj q the Conpany's Offices
JuHr u. DALE, agent rs Broad1sy nv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-21

AOE AND MUBIIN CURTAIkS
Ia At rs per oent less than cost
SOLOMON 4 HAkr
go Broadway
LAYING unAh9 purchases abroad and
iuamenst sacxidcasA s6~stng rotAI
Hsrdsosne Wide Muslin OurtAins Al ~ per pair
btch . y Curtains Al IS p~se
rich aaA heavy LAO OurtaAns at $40 pdr pAlg.
And . NSurrtn6nt OF
vKHTIBULE CO RTAIHA LACsoS ANO NUSLINs
Al pr0potsoGa tiy iew prsces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-21

sPALDIk6 a ROGERS,
- GREAT RAILROAD CIRCUS
Organized for the sesasn Of lSI.
The p-op~tetovs having Discontinued AL het travelling
will all their
this oomp>ny In order - make under
periDterdence II
The Managing Proprietor, Mr. q RO9kRS,
fHE MODEL ClRaCs OF THE s0E-
The spacious PAvilrn whole paraphernAlA entirely
and OF the cossy de cripton
This unrivsed essbst viii be for the reception
Of visitors Brooklyn, Monday tuesday and wednes
day, rid I'D and Isth
Williamsburg lbur.dsy and Friday 2sth and 2sh. and
GrreDpcknt, saturday Ttb
kstinoes will b. ~ ~ O'Clock day during tho
week. pting horday.
LOOK AT The BhILLIANT ARRAY OF STARS.
eerorA MAretfs Zan'ret,A Miss Kate I'D Vile
wesdsne~ Ormo6d, gria and Pas Mons Francois and
Segr,s, Ms Jean Johnson srsrk Barr John
barry, Charles shay Joseph bsxh William bil Hescoos
Libby Master Charlie Fiah t,ttl. August aud
auIhsres alan q Clos n, Tony Pastor
ahe rren.d Hor~es Fop-a Mules and IN. finest
exhibited The head OF which 4rhes~
fhre Hiram. Ju Ian yse'sRras Rand Win AXE grand
parade horseback through ~ principal s,reets.
E.Fp art,cu lnre ans liz and met
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-21

NALI.ADK'a TuRSrRE
w EXTRA ADvRRvISBNBWT.
Last hIGHr EI9ATB
OF the feason
ard
LAET 6kASON
Mr. wAiLACKa
Per~opSi ~ tha
above ssisb si me0t
NUTICN
m ns~< the express v,sh dsire q
HLfDRBDs OF HIS PArHOnA
MR. wsJLkOk
bss ~ ed give
EACH EvEk1k0
Of the hne
OLD COMEDIES
% highly elaborated for the
PerfeTston ~ th.tr
and sppan'm ents
IN this theatre
Monday, April " Ccngr-v~s love FOR LOvH
nd Skerd2n HfkA
"Wednesday, 2ath, golm1 = POOR UFhTLEmAN.
Thursday g5ah h0afrbauit LOVE AhD MUcEy.
Friday s6sb, Coimsn HriK AT Law.
taturdFy z7,h. Akeridsn's SCHOOL FUa SCANDAL
The lays vii ~ aimed b, the following list a
ukhQuALL.BD AFIIS rs;--
Mr., Lester WALLACE, Ms Boy.
Mr. brke, Mis- sry Gannoa,
Mr. WOcA ~ vernon,
Mr. Reypsa0a, Mia Fanny Morant
Mr.. Morton. Mrs. NseJ.
Mr. kDrrv. kisa gul4 rr@e.
floyd Mrs sve~,
Mr. yo1rc Miss Osrman.
Mr.. \ Bsulbtn, Nr oliver,
Mr. psrteg. Mr. CoOufn
IRE Lrrkr.tFs cypduo<d ~ Mr.. koLL. boz book opcu
ror ~ rast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-21
THE SONG, The DANCE, -HE ACEOBArIC FEAT.
Il TIE vosdru4S rowev " great sihieta
TIKI CANTERBURY

DOHPnIAF rROUPE-THB BOHEMIAN rHOUrE o.
ID os~s Blowers are nov giving their pcpzlAr sserta
nrDs At the Cooper institute hnrAnce Eighth
HOUR Of Inhibition from 10 To ~ NJ. from 70 Sad
eP NJ The beautiful Low pkEHSU6E STRAIN Eh0INA
made entirely ard the ooiy In No ~~sd wn
operation durtns the hours ~ exhtta,
n~cttor with Class Torana all ". varieties by crsrpas
Of Artists re~cted fru dorest Of tho world
The beet IN their Tine. valuable collection u
Works ~ their maichess prod1rtion fis
uieu,~d evening Il oeiyk sna "a "Wednesday aid
saturday aSteuoons At c'cock The pablo rspokeuIv
informed thai this Il the osy erbtauon sT Ma Wind ~
wurto. Adc,ssfscu ls c.nt- half prioa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-21

DRY ANTS kIksTRRLx
ID hsohants' ball s7l Broadway abo-e Grand strosl
Monday, April II, and night during tbs wUn,
DAN BRYANT.
fhe popular Comedian. His first appearance stnpe Gs0D
disposition
kPB sOhH, AYkELBv COOK,
Bsui6
JAPANESE TOMMY a. the Black swan, Powor OF -
Teachesr Grapevine Twist. stump Spe~ch.
LOaSs open T. Curtain TtckoA cUuoB
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-21


r MRS. BILLS, NO 3CATHABIH. srRyET.-THK
n styles Of spring and summer sonnets ready
\ 8-ke~ patterns ~ Sasque~ M.isu, san'llas tches.
Rerfha Sleeves and for ladies children
Ard -mbrod red Yokes Bands variety
70 ord<v
DIkks' MtILINERY LARGEST AND OH6ApbsT In
ID The ~ortH. bargains Laftes' and Chill runs
uf every kind Sprfng Hats, Travelling
Beupeta straw Fats D.srhrd. hb ons Flowers Il
BIhfs' millinery, 5si Broadway mp stairs
ASABAM fsAACs, IMPoaTSR AND msNUrACfJKHsd
/" Of the fast ~ Paraxn
Millinery, addition size
made Mourning Millinery .i@" To city ADD country
" V~nerI Ind oHe..d
and shs erssy invites inrpouor of her 1t before
eiss wber~, confident that
and fssbinn hev est4blishm viii found Vailed
noadwsy h@twep apr'ng and Prince 10
unity V he principSI hotels
- 1er' Madam IsAAOs, So Broadway.
MADAME BALlIsGs, 3l8 CANAL STaHsT WILL Xxx
NI bibit Monday, ga INST large and elegant
meot Of boun1ts, both imported msnuf&c