davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-09

FEED Bones TO THE HENs.-Ify you take fresh
bones from the kitchen, and with Il sIedge, on a
rock, any natural or artificial anvil, pound them
up into small pieces, hens will eat them ravenous-
ly, and not only will they digest the bones and
make a better manure Of them than can be made
in any other way, but they will be themselves
greatly benefited by them they will lay through
out the season with much greater regularity than
otherwise and will f,tten on the marrow Within
and tl.e fat and muscle will adhere to the bones
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-09

PRICE OF LABOR IN ENGLAND MIR Bright
SAYS there are million bodied laborers who
cultivate the soil Of England and Wales. and their
average wages, (and it is much higher than in Ire
land, ) is ten shlngs sterling, equal to 81 40 per
week, or 40 cents per day, upon which to support
themselves and their families.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-09

DIvoRcEs.-Granting divorces has been great
business with the Washington Territory Legisla-
ture One divorce bill passed the council, and the
woman married again before it passed the House.
In another case, member said the man had left
his wife and was living with another woman, and
wanted to be married to her. The bill passed inl-
mediately.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-09
A WORD TO YOUNG LADIES.

We wish to say word to you, young ladies,
about your influence over young men. Did you
ever think of it? Did you ever realize that you
could have any influence at all over them! We
believe that young lady, by her constant, con-
sistent, Christian example, may exert an untold
power. You do not know the respect, and almost
worship, which young men, no matter how wick
ed they may be themselves, pay to consistent
Christian lady, be she young or old.
A gentleman once said to lady who boarded
in the same house with him, that her life was a
constant proof of the truth of the Christian rell-
gion. Often the simple request of a lady will keep
a young man from doing wrong. We have known
this to be the case very frequently; and young
men have been kept from breaking the Sabbath,
from drinking, from chewing, just because lady,
whom they respected and for whom they had an
fectiOn, requested it. A tract given, invita-
ton to 60 to church, request that your friend
would read the Bible daily will often be regarded
when more powerful appeals from other sources
would fall UNDECIDED upon his heart.
Many Of the gentlemen whom you meet IN soci-
ETY. are away from the influence of parents and
sisters-and they will respond to an interest taken
in their welfare. We speak of young mans
danger from evil associates, and the very lad in
fuence which his dis>ipated gentlemen compan-
ious have over him. We believe it is also true,
that gentleman's character is formed to great
extent, by the ladies he associates with before he
becomes Il complete man of the world. We think
in other words, that young is pretty much
what his sisters and young lady friends choose to
make him.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-09
cash, and cash ONLY,

any article in line of business that may have
hand. Any person sending or coming for Goods after
this date, without money will please excuse US if in
stead of filling their order, furnish them with
copy of this advertisement ce are determined not to
sell single articie credit.
BE- And those indebted to requested to call
and pay, want the money.
OATES s. WILLIAMS
January |, 1861 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-09

SPANKING. -"Chidren wouldn't cross their pa
rents so often when they grow up if they were to
cross their mothers knees little oftener when
they are little" The writer Of the above is un-
doubtedly good boy to his mother" now.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-09

H9~The Presbytcry of Concord viii hold its
next semi-annual meeting, in the Church of NAL
lard Greek, Mecklenbug county, n c., on Thurs
day. April llth. 1861. at II O'Clock, a. NJ.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-09

FULLINGS SPRINGS Il co. have also added to their
Ready-made Clothing Stock, Merchant Tailoring De-
partment to which they call the especial attention
their many friends and customers
They intend making this department second to none
in the State, either in style and quality Goods or in
the manufacture of Garments.
At all times will be found good stock of Black and
colored Cloths. English French and American CASH
meres and variety ofVestings. Also an assortment
of Rock Island Cassmeres.
They feel confident of their ability underse any
other house in the State from the advantages they
have in getting their goods.
Their goods are bought by the quantity. by one Of
the Firm who resides in the Northern markets which
gives him the opportunity of taking advantage of the
prices of goods thereby saving at least TWENTY-FIVE
per to the consumer.
e14Dimes saved are Dollars made !@ssa So try u.s.
Orders from distance solicited. Cutting done or
short notice.
Sept 25, 1860. FULLINGS, SPRINGS 4 co
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-09

CASTING PROJECTILES.-Sulid shot, case shot
and shells are cast at works from white forge
iron; formerly iron mOulds were used for these,
but they had the effect of making the balls too
hard on the surface whereby the gun was injured.
At present, therefore, all proectiles are cast in
sand in mould boxes. The casting of solid balls
is most simple. The patterns for this purpose are
of brass, very exactly turned, made in too halves
and fitting into each other by grove, half
has pin screwed into it, which forms the hole by
which the metal is poured in at the casting. In
moulding, the eroved half of the pattern is ST upon
the mould board. and the tap hole pin screwed In;
then the mould box is placed with its key bolts in
the holes made for them, and the half ball is
moulded by the sand layer The mould is then
turned over, the moul board taken off, the second
half ball set on, the second mould box placed,
and the mould made in the same way; then the
mould is turned the pin screwed out, the mould
box opened and both pattcr taken out, when it
is again closed and is then ready for casting.
The mould of the hollow shot is more comp!icat-
ed, because the internal cavity of these must be
formed by core, which remains in the mould
during the casting. and is removed Afterwards and
because, also for the lager sizes pair of ears
must be cast n for the shell hooks to catch hold
of in handling them. For hollow shot it is pre-
ferable to have the metal run into the mould at
the side, that the core be not disturbed i'll its
position by the meal falling perpendcuIarly
upon it; this core is made Of sand or loam the ears
are made OF wrought iron, and the ends reach into
the internal cavity, where they afterwards i'm
bedded in the metal.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-09
TallorlnE.
PEA MEAL.

We keep at Steam FIGURING Mill in this place
Pea Neal for feeding cows and stock. Also we have
on hand at all times, Family, Extra, Superfne and
coarse Flour We warrant our family -four.
Corn Meal and Grts can always be had at the mill
J. WINES Il CO.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-09

PERPETUAL MOTION.-1he WATERFOWL Jeffer-
sonian says that Mr. Robert Hitchcock, of that
place has invented IA clock that requires
winding up by hand, ana will keep running until it
is worn ont, If left alone. After being put up it
requires lao further attention. 1t also acts a
veutIlaor. The invention is designed especially
for town clocks and large Office clocks, to any Of
which it can be applied. Mr. Hitchcock has re-
ceivcd patent.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-09
BlackSmilh's To0ls,

at the Sign Of the Golden Itd-Lock,
4 good supply consisting of Anvs: Bellows; Solid
Box Vices: hand and slcdge Hammers Stocks and Dies;
longs ButreSses, Rasps, Files. and good supply of
Horse Nails, Horse and Mule Shoes, al low prices.
COCHRANE L SAMPLE.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-09
Rome : RODeII

5000 pounds of Manila. Juo and Cotton Rope frol
inch to ) inches, at TAYLOK'S Hardware Store.
Opposite the Mansion House
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-09
MARTIN, EANNAEEEEE 81 CO.,
(SucressorS to y. NJ. Martin, Bro CO.
GrGcers and Commission Merchants,
PETERSBURG, II.
WALTER Il. MARTIN & co.
Successors to y. NJ. Martin, Son L Co..
Commission Merchants,
RTf'T NO ND ii

r, y. MARTIN, formerly of Granville county. y. C.
RoBT. TANNAHILL. formerly of Edgecombe county. c.
WALTER X. MARTIN Of Richmond, Va.
y. VI. MARTIN do
r. II. CUNNINGHAM. Jr. do.
REFER To c. F. Fisher. Esq, Prest Railroad ;
DR. " Hawkins, Pres't Raleigh & CASTOR Railroad ;
L Bridges, PreS't Branch Bank Tarboro y G; Hon
Edwards. Warren county; James NJ Bullock Esq
Granville county; c Fisher, cashier Exchange Bank
Petersburg, Va. Battle, Esq. Raleigh.
Con>ignmentS of cotton tobacco. wheat and corn
specially solicited. and hch will have faithful per-
sonal attention good supply of Groceries always
hand and for sale reasonable terms. Orders for
goods promptly filed. Both concerns will adhere
strictly selling produce commission. Neither
concern will buy commission, speculation other
wise the articles named above their business in pro-
duce is confined exclusively to selling.
We respectfully call the attention of operatives and
planters Petersburg of the best markets
ia the South The demand i: good both from manu-
curers here and for direct shipment from City Point
to Europe.
Efforts being mode to ship cotton direct from
Charlotte this point, for s. per bale.
January %, 1861. 3m-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-09

Why A WOMAN SHOULD SCOLD.-There may
be some truth as there certainly is some consola-
ton in these reasons why woman should >scold:
ut is better that a woman should scod than do
worse Better for us to endure the present ills
than to fly to others that We know not of. We do
not relish the noise of scoding We never did.
Seeding seems to be a poor use to make of a wo-
man; but then scolGing may have its advantages
We do not like the noise of boiler blowing off
steam but if saves the boiler from bursting, we
should be content to endure 1t.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-09
GROCERY STORE.
LAND FOR SALE.

The subscriber being desirous Of removing West,
offers for sale his PLANTATION, situated ten miles
west of Charlotte the of Paw creek and Ca
tawlb River. The tract comprises $50 Acres most of
It superior land. There is good Dwelling and all
necessary out-houses the premises Terms liberal,
Also, will be sold a half interest in Grst and Saw
Mill adjoining the above tract.
ApI }, 1860. If WM. NJ. PORTER.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-09

"TURNIP JUICE" CAMPAGNE.-The drinkers of
spurious beverages have long had reason to sus-
pect the purity OF fluids they swallowed, but we
imagine few drinkers thought themselves victims
of turnip juice he fact, however, was disclosed
in the Court of Sessions OF New York, last week,
when a witness in "a certain testified that the
wine which had been sold by him, while in the
employment Of the defendant, was made of what
was called 'turnip juice" This was made to spar
kle by gas made from vitriol and marble dust, and
then labelled champagne" No wonder that in
temperate persons 50 often die Prematurely.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-09
Notice.

From and after this day (st of January 1861
will be pleased to sell old friends and custom
and the rest of mankind. for
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-09

|" IHu CUEIE, anu
WILSON'S, which,
remedied, end in
lieve it the best
r EN- e DY IN
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-09

- Ct w.
if not
death. w.
and SUE
T II L VIZ ~.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-09
NE w GOODS

The largest stock of FALL AND WINTER 10
in the town, is now on hand at the popular ~ gVOD
ionable house of A&
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-09

January |, 1861 If
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-16
n,HE WONDERS OF THE WORLD.

PARTISAN CABINET OF WONDERS AND ANATOMY.
Sos Broadway next door TO Ball. Black Co. New York
The wonders OF the world and beauties nature hitherto
hidden revealed showing that the handcraf Of
follows the heels OF nature
Wonders OF the brain aud vara where the seat Of
the mind soul IL supposed TO be.
Wonders of the five scnsesseeing hearing, smelling taste
and touch.
Extraordinary freaks of naure-togeher with wonders
from Paris, Florence, Munich and England.
Wonders Of life, actually showing hidden life within lffe
Exciting thrilling and indispensable wonders and curios
ties In the r0tinda.
Wonders Of acconchemen- wonders In hermaphradte4i
In obsccy wonders of embryology, wonders Of
ostealogy. -
Wow, and still greater wonders in sepnlchre
pathological room.
Lectures daily together with surprising interesting and
unureceden ted ex peTinents in chemistry.
Open aay for gentlemen only IRON 10 la the morning w
lat night.
dfHt eea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-16
-='s
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

A MEXICAN CIVIL Wharf.-The IMPORTANT EvENTs
"A such rs Baes, Skirmshes, Encainl IN and ppr-
traits o The If nneut Leaders, &c g. tn be-
mp 20 The present. time illustrated b. series in "
coiore fctfres Glass for the Mage fantarn Disot N
Views similar exhibitions, hire. CLEAR ~ diane
ami set IN wop conpiete Published ind sold ty the Aer
Stefepscopic Company. W. LANGENUlsIM Ag m 72k
Chestnut street Philadelphia Also sale b the principal
Opticians throughout The Union. catalogue the above
interesting Pictures containing also collection the
and superior style o. Coiored Photographic Magic Lantern
Pictures II sacred History, Science. Art aud Amuscuen
cheaper and better than the old sye win he supplied
gratis on Application as above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-16
SHIPPING.

STEAM WEEKLY BETWEEN NEW YORK AND
~ Liverpool landing and embarkng Queens
town. Ireland The Liverpool, New York and Philadelphia
Steamship Company intend despaching their upowered
Clyde built iron steamships iollows;-
Clff Of WASHINGTON Saturday, October TO-
SATURDAY, october 20
Saturday November q
And every Saturday at noon from pier "A North
RATES
First cabin. $75 Steerage. ............ $50
:. 70 London..... 50 to London. 81
W lhris % 10 fhfls. D.
to Hamburg, 50 70 Hamburg. IS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-16

SWISS BELL 1Sss sw Hse sss n,xou..
A"'' ~ $93'jE $3g;i n; + Broadway
ss$ s$s: EH E Es s#EE:
$$$$$## $ $$EE$s: $ $ $$jS#
FSyF Y yEAEs TSTE
$ $ E$#S$ ##EE $$E EE
:|,:|: E|s:|;:
E E$E$E H H$HSiSS:
( ssSSs
ehiIDREN II 70 NE a i1ss % cESTs
WALNUT STREET THEATRE, PHILADELPHIA.
=" NINTH FIFE FIFE B BELLE or THE SEASON
Tonight and every night this weck .,, , .,.
THE BELLE or THE SEASON. '''''
The rich praise 4, and So.
Crowded Houses Attest It's Worth.
Triumphant '0e'' MATILDA r HERON
IRVING Mss MIST LIZZIE Isaass eA f! CONCERT
ss"Sr W. piano so'o'.
For particulars programmes music stores
For sale at the and after Thursday and At
the hail oa hs yrny I Of .s ss a Sc hall will
DHILuARMoNTc SOCIETY OF NEW YORK.
The s11GsSH CT Sc Is y
A. III hR YIN s'H HALL room - .,.,
5s sroadsay, corner Of Ninth street,
i y oas . during the time e g. hBsfsE1x Secretary
CTUYvEsANT INSTITUTE, $50 BROADWAY. oPPs'
= sue D0' r,iE GREAT FAMILY RESORT.
MoSDY sSNS 2s s ans sTs1y syt''s
The most talented troupe ever Organized h,I
,SliT%snE as N tts
Great programme THIS week embracing all the newese
nos o Or al e 70 commence "a Tickets
| boston ACADEMY OF MUsIC--J. NJ. NIXON, LESSER
Fly ladies' Wanted No nS for aDy rps
competent e ~ The pS2s i ycrs Appya the stage
Arr. CHARLES BASS is NOW IN THE CITY, AND
rs services Will address him. Dlanae club is Easf
D'D' SKATING Gymnasium
Fifth SpEs SA And 'i hsESisG street.
70, instruction AZ s ka At ;,s ii. uni.
Admittance free during the DAY
Admittatce In the evening 10 cents
JpROFIssOR LA MARTfEN. WHO PERFokMEp w., IN
the tight rope Myrtle avenue rark on az
Iith unbounded viii give
his perorma sunday the 2h nst az 'uc sans Pe-
Admission l21a cents Children hal plls. ----
EUROPEAN CONCERT r. EsysSa s p2m
IL Company about 10 ,, ~ to i,
Cnntralo Tenor and Baritone Al e.ninnS ,os " w
addressed to r. ~ LhNa ~ stertfng ability
~ y THOMAS VOCALIST AND COMPOSER
MI bees 10 announce that he has resumed ms insnss
~ IN Sinsine Brooklyu days, Mondays and Inussaan
Address 10 the care Of Mcssrs. Fhth, foad ", ''
! broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-16

WISTEEr o cAEnEs WEDNESDAY OCT IS
will be repeated drama in three acts entitled
NAPOLEON THE GREAT,
presenting the pictures Of
NAPOLEON ON THE ROCK OF ST. HELENA,
ATTEMPTED ESCAPE OF NAPOLEON,
DEATH OF NAPOLEON.
To be preceded by the charming comedy of
LAVATER,
in which Mr.. CHARLES WALCoT will sustain his grca
character Of Lavater
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-16

SOLO DANCERS
SOLO DANCERS
OF the highest celebrity including
MILE. MARIETTA RAyEL
MILL WHELPLEY, .~.
AND MILE. CONSTANTINE
Swiftly,
An Orchestra the city, under the leader
shin of Mr. David Braham.
NoIcE has been the constant study of the prorrstQs
Of this give each part of this great entertain
ynent fwh equal in the country in the best sye
possible selecting always the most talented artists IA 'e
proics sipn - .,x...,.,,,
ANOTHER GREAT FEATURE
Has the nncenproinispg attitude maniaheu hnu UT
ried out regards respectaby nothing being aoWsa On
or oil the stage wound the most delicate VI s-
dioas person in the world. - ,.,,,~ ronr,o,ors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-16
ADJUSTMENTS.


Pronrctor and Manager. Mr. Wallack
-, Doors open at u TO commence at s.
Especial attention Is directed the that
the performances will in future before IL O'clock
NoricE-I Is respectfully ntiInatcd there will free
list or complimentary admissions excepting only the usual
privileges o. NE press. \ -
IMMENSE SUCCESS OF TIE NEW PLAY
u,,,, .,, TONIGHT
The NEW ROMANTIC DRAMA,
OF PECULIAR CONSTRUCTION
en,, And exiraordnaw
srECTAGul.AR EFFECTS
Bringing into action the
GREAT AND NOVEL STAGE
~nEsonkCES OF THIS THEATRE.
NEW smENchi BY lSHEKWpOD.
We" WE ~ nE ALL iNtlDENfAE MUSIC,
ni hobrNf sIoEfEl4
James arranged by A. ftAL BRILLIANT
MNchnlH I"eets'' py,. van haiten Braycruit
ointnsi' Arms Benschosn
APPOINTMENTS arms, az ny '...,..;. james Iimohey
THE EI tNSe p nl ri = entitled MnSr,,SS
iHE hisu VI THE MOUNTAINS.
uadu s,.yros ,he K,n !, c ,h M,, A. = r,Aa
huJl s.a'ios' Wy hihs OF 'he MOUNTAINS ME- u Fisher
ppin rcas ~ ,h Ro - at II MI h9nnS
ChIan s ~ w hosa oeeA pens MI tloyu
nniar, aiuae Mr r sroMn
~ \, rasloe
vas,i Sectapr 4, HI i T u
& 80 ,as a y. ~ UT. Haruy
'eha a'nies' peasant shi w. ur,sihus' Sc.' &e.
CaptAin Walter Harris u. s. N Mr. Iester Wnaek
John loseph Jerrams a Lon iouer Mr. Bnke
ynrman = ultl - R',ans ''''''''''t' NJ Ra.pn,s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-16

BOOKS OF EVERY DEsCRIpTIoN-RICH, RARE
ID aud racy-iustrucve enteria ming mud anlsiug-for
married and single, young and OIL rich aud ppora beau
tfny illustrated. II you WISH 10 Ind ont great dral you
don know now and how procure r. sens stamp
/ s! cIi4ogHc 10 WM. EVERETT 80 Ana street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-16

NfEL0DEoN 539 BROADWAY BETWEEN SPRING
Nl and Prince streets.
PIONEER CONCERT HALL OF THE WORLD.
NO WORN OUT TALENT.
NO REFUSE STOCK.
The greatest combination of talented artists In
establishment
CARpThe proprietor wishes to call the attention of the
public to the combination of talented perform
ers attached to the MELODEON. They only supe-
rior to attached first class theatre
but of them acknowledged by every
profc ssiona person TO he the
BEST ARTISTS IN THE WORLD
TREMENDOUS RECEPTION OF THE
BEAUTIFUL
FASCINATING,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-16
ANIUSE M ENTy.


cADEMy OF MUsic-HERRMANN.-o
"A The sale of seats for Mr.. Ulinan's benefit and Mr..
HERMANN: last nigas 5a, two VII sommense ts morning
the 'i' ssI 4 S;;
n Ta ht EVENING, y wE EbM soNs
Positively yos to e. @ r but 9 e f% York
OF MADAME HHSSTSSS So iE 1t4.avorAsor
When VI" H b n g12%Sef A sasahRgs
MISS S STsa i Go1i Is ' KEhISdc
nss in the great rqe s 4 AT Kns2u
s ISs$H H SSSaaS sf$s$# SSsSsSiSSsi
on A E%d NV o SF2shs, y
Which wnb given for The i nrs, lime in America
psu ss 81 q Fl
' anu '"Iss sS.if ssG%iR iSffHi '''a
Now the rage in Paris, and
ny cAR IofThf PhArrI
ssnsaS a as. Dc and and NJ %a F.
p .s % r in ra'd
TUE Two PERFoRNANcEs
TIE o MI E ONES
No 5 ssi :
have found advisable accept in view OF the Disturbed
the nMISF s oE a sM TS a. well a. that
HfaAs ~ 81 'a1 S y' TO ALL
Eescryed seats IN any part Of the house SOC extra
private b TIE q sa al Hs Of RESERVED SEATS
a er h Ss @ 81 N YG5s @ ss hs %
'''''' 'nu RE /. i RsII SEATS FOR BROOKLYN
RTsSlEp Alchemy Of Mass and sSes
patrons Inc opera Who from Ewing
as S ss 9S ss%s4 or % y
anccs buy checks 90 eachj
the above "' On %RI BAY G AND
uEnMiS SiS;'yi fSXR IL VI .TG s 9
RRooxLys, AGAgENy OF M T;sH oprs.
= ih" FhSssbx,Y, , 3ss 4 2'AAA'
MADAME liERRMASNs
aA rIP's SGr Or
MAD IL s EsMksit HAnvoyANcE
for hrd "Fh sIs I be had
,n. Siss amphs.e
sA TUE 9EE r., 10
ULLMAN's BENEFIT,
When will DO E" s%o Sffr M 1%cGf
MISS hss clara ETA s"'i IouisA a' kELoo
HI " me sSsSH SSsSa
The sale Mr. ullmans Bench. win az
eight o'clock on ynnrday morning. at the Academy box oc'
NEW BowERy THEATRE.
WEDNESDAY, October ~, 1861
The peoples favorie actor,
Mr.. u EDDf
WIN appear tonight u JEAN 4 'f H IN; act dram. q
80 g. III, Tas ra & , e SoF os
The patriotic drama oi--
uo-sEHoE ROBINSON,
anu 'A' ss'''' my Ny wIrEs COME
ID ARNUM's MUSEUM
ID Greater attractions than before LIVING HIP
POPOTAMuS, LIVING MAMMOTH ELEPHANT TURF
TIE, 900 YEARS OLD; THE WHAT is TIT ALBINO
FAMILY, COLOSSAL SEA LION, and other living
ders Also Dickens popular drama, GREAT EXPEC
TATfONS. All for rs cents Children 10 cents
,pyANrs, MNsTREIs. 5-ad ;. Z Fl =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-16

DARNUM's MUSEUM
- Greater attractions than ever before LIVING HIP
POPOTAMUS, LIVING MAMMOTH ELEPHANT TURF
TIE, 900 YEARS OLD; THE WHAT rs TIT ALBINO
FAMILY, COLOSSAL SEA LION, and other living
ders. Also Dickens popular new drama, GREAT EXPEC-
TATfUNS. All for rs cents. Children 10 cents.
DRYANTs, MINsTRELs $50 - 80
ID Mechanics Hail. Az Broadway, above Grand stree..
MONDAY Oct. IA, and every night during the Week.
THE RAW RECK.;'ITS. OATS WHAT'S DE MATTER.
MONS. HAIRMAN-i .ssST0.P RES rDIGATATERlST,
The great Negro Man-sir, IN sSareiy o. new tricks
&c. cAMrBELL the popular yoealis: y ne N Ballads
the avorite Ethiopian Comedians in the Buresque Of the
MANAGER IN DISTRESS. q
Junus Brutus Forrest Booth .......... Dan Bryant
Sig 2rgnoli Savi La Bache. Eph HofG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-16

CTEAM TO LONDONDERRY, GLASGOW, AND LIVER.
~ pool.-The Montreal Steamship Companys class
full powered, Clyde built NoRN EGIAN, Captain
Nj Masters carrying the Canadian and United States mails
will sail from Quebec Saturday, October II Rates OF
passage from New YorkFirs class according
dalton, $40 and $685. steeage, found with good provisions
SD Certificates issued for bringing out passengers from all
the principal towns in Great Britain and Ireland low
rates For passage apply a. q Broadway, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-16

HARRY sANDERsoN
Ill THE GREAT AMERICAN
PIANIST,
VIII make his first appearance before Boston audience in
few days +. HUFFMAN, Agent
r AUGH AND GROW FAT, STILL LEAN.-FREE AND
IL Easy ut CURRYS ST Spring street, THIS evening.
Chair taken at O'Clock by Albert Bahan the great English
j. Kennedy, Pianist. N B.Vicuas thrown away.