davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-12-03
AN ELEPHANT IN A PASSION

In a very short time found myself within
easy range but TO my dismay di>coy cred
tha, almost all the animals were females with
their young. There we're two or three fine
males, one Of whom evidently acted as the
pater tdmiiias to this portion of the eni-
grants, OF militarily speaking, AS general of
division. This particular elephant was stand
ing in position outskirting the rest, but his
shoulder unfortunately. was partially hidden
by two large calves, which the jolly old patr
arch was busily caressiog. A very slight
caange Of attitude was all required to en-
able me to send him TO the laDi of shades,
ard | waited in breathless anxiety for this
Cpl ortunity. To my intense disappointment.
however, the huge brute all at tooocd
his trunk on high, and giving his sides two
or three smart saps with his monster ears,
turned abruptly round aud made off, instant.
ly followed by the whole herd. But it
would never do To let them escape thus
Sprir ging therefore to my feet, AID advancing
a few steps, | leveled aud fired at the second
in size OF the males just rs he was disappear
ing from view.
The bullet struck him, but very nnsatisfsc.
;orily, for 1t glanced off aud whizzing through
;he air. In moment the retreating charge
turned right about, and made furious charge
all but over me. had thrown myself fat
on the ground, sheltered only 10y 40 insignif
cant shrub. A false move would have been
death. After looking about him inquirng.
y, the pater .fdmitids made second random
dash at the supposed foe, in which the en-.
ragged brute actually tore up by the roots and
carries fl whole tree. He looked the very
picture Of rage and grandeur as, for few
seconds, be stood exposed TO full view, part Of
the shattered tree still eli ging TO his tusks. =
| vas thoroughly scared, and held my breath
in dreadful aud agouzing suspense. Not be
ing able to discover anything. he once more
accompanied by the rest OF the troops, faced
right about, and was soon lost to view ia the
Jungle. / hailed their departure with rap
ture; for though had faied L felt heartily
thanked that my life was saved.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-12-03

A Coon JOKE ABOUT ALEx.--On the slow
freight aud passenger train yesterday, were 9
lady aud her son, youth of good dmen.
sions, tho latter travelling on half ticket
After inuumerabIe stoppsges and delays, ia
unloading freight, DC, by which the patience
OF the passengers is usually exhausted loag
bef ie they arrive 1t the point Of destination
the conductor sde his appearance for tick
cts, glancing at the asteboard received from
the boy, he looked at him, then nj the moth
er, ind then az tho ticket, and remarked that
be was a large boy to be riding at bali fare
Il know" said the lady; 81 know he is, sir
but he's grown gooi deal since we started.
speak to the engineer about il.
Ogdensburg Advance.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-12-03
A HORRIBLE CoNFEssIoS.-It may be


A HORRIBLE CoNFEssIoN.-lt may be re-
collected by many oi our readers, that about
four years ago We published the awful ac
count of the burning of the house of the Per
kns family at Miiburs, at ght, when all
the family, including father aud mother
grandmother and eight children, l | 10 ALL
persisted in the flames Scotchman by
the name of Walter Mitchell, who lived in the
neigh 6orhood al the time. aud WHO had dis
pte with Perkins as to the property, was sus.
pected of the murder but no pro could be
found agans, him. lie left soon after for the
West. Before. the burning of the house he
warned Perkins off the premises, aud threat
ened if ne did not leave to burn the house
over his head.
This Mitchell recently died ip Illinois, and
on his death bed confessed that be committed
the horrible crimel He stated that he threw
into the house bottle of liquid, which sci
fire to it, and stupified the nnates-that
Mr.. Perkins aroused himself aui came To the
door, when be knocked him back again, kill
ing him.
This is most revolving story, disclosing
depravity which WAS too horrible TO dis with
the murder. If there DE in the internal re-
giou one place deeper aud hotter than anoth.
er, this eleven fold murderer will find it.
bingham pton Republican.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-12-03

A REBEL SoN.-Among the letters cap.
tured a Beaufort was one from Langd,
Cheves to Col Lee asking for n commission in
his regiment for Oscor Leber, now private
in Hampton's Legion. Leber is asn Of the
distinguished Professor.in Columbia Cnlumbia
College, one of the most loyal men in Nav
York
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-12-03
Com. TatuaIi's Northern Estate.

At tho next term of the United States
Court in this city, an important contscation
suit will occupy the attention of the Court
1t appears at the out break Of tho rebellion,
Commodore Tatnall was living at Sacketl :
Harbor, in this State, where he had accumu
lated considerable amount Of r'perty. He
left Immediately on the alarm Of war being
sounded, for his native State, and was lately
at the head of the rebel mosqueto feet, which
was so cloriouslv scattered by our Naval Ex.
pedtion at Beaufort last week. The furni
ture of his house at Sackett's Harbor consist
ing of property worth about $4,000, has
been conti~catcd by the Government. A Ii.
bel and information were filed by the District
Attorney, aud last week motion for condem-
patton was made in the United States Court =,
at Buffalo. Hon. Eli Cook appeared for
c IN. Tanall as claimant of the property,
aud proposed to answer and defend. The
District Attorney then asked leave to amend
the libel, which was granted, aud then three
weeks were allowed Mr.. Cook to answer the
ame nded libel after it should ba served. In
this form it will he brought before the Court,
when the District Attorney will urge its con
fscation.
Albany Evening Journal, Nov. 10Th.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-12-03
The Value Of Vessel Property on the Lakes

The enormous carving trade Of the lakes,
during the present season, and the almost uu:
precedented h,gh prices of frsirbts through
aroe portion of the season, have had the
effect to create large demand for vessels,
and an unprecedented advance has taken
place in every description Of vessel property.
Vessels which cost $4,000 to $4,000 At the
opening of the season, after more than pay.
inv for themselves, have resold at an advance
of from SO to 100 per ceut. In the early
part of the present week we reported the
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-12-03

Rifle whi.ky is one dollar and fifty cents
per gallon in New Orlecns. The Crescent
City cant bold out long at that rate. When
tie whisky gives out. the rebellion is over.--
Must of ils success has been owing TO bad
whisky. Think Of New Orleans getting
through the winter without grog. Englsnd
can 10 better withou, cotton, and France
without bread, ,-GLouisyilIs Democrat.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-12-03

rF my yoke is easy, my burden Is light
as the young fellow said when his girl was
sitting on his lap, with her arms around his
neck.
H~ The PhiladeIphia Inquirer foots up
that 7,490 troops have passed through that
city to Washington and Annapolis within q
wesk. m ~
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-12-03

At an evening party in Huntington Ind, a
few nights since, two young gentIemcn who
had been very enthusiastic wide awakes last
fall, but who refused TO Join a company Of vol.
unteers for the war, were seized by the young
ladies, arraed in pc ticoats and turned into
the street. A fearful warning.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-12-03
Anderon i'm south Africa.
From Anderson's Okavango River

] DhAlh bi AMI Nitiohf'
The travellers arrived in safety in III,
Ovambo country, aud were II, first exceeding
ly well received by King Naugoro Til,
good reception, however turned out ut las
TO be but treacberous; for, AS the party wer,
one morn ng about To retrace their steps from
Ondouga, they were suddenly attacked by
Lis orders. Fortunately, they We're not al
together unprepared, having received fre
quent hints of the kind intentions Of then
friends, as they called themselves. Bv a
most determined and judicious resistance
they not only secured their own safety, bu,
completely defeated the Oyambo, with the
loss Of but one native attendant, who was
sts6bt d by the side of the wagon previous tc
the commencement Of the aff'ay. The
Ovambo, on TIE other hand, had many kile
and wounded. Among the former was on,
of Nangoro's sons. Indeed, the King him,
self met ks death on this memorable acca
sion; for, on heauu the repeated discharge
Of fire arms, he became SO terrified that hi'
JoweiS burst aSuader, aud he fell down dead
on the spot. 1t was surpassed, at the Lowest
calculation, that at one Tune the assailants
tie English party must have amounted to siA
hundred fighting men, all well armed witt
klerlcs eglss, bows and arrows, while he
travellers could only muster thirteen meu
capable of bearing arms. In short their vic
tory was most wonderful, aud deserves TO bt
chroulcied aiaoug heroic deeds.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ELEPHANTS Al
DRINK.
| had reformed but short time to nv am
bush when large herd of female elephants
with their calves, came on, perfectly heedless
OF the firing which had previously taken
place. Win a rush they gained the waleI,
exactly opposite to where was percbed on my
ant. hill soon afterwards & ey were joined
10y several ether troops pouring in from diff.
terent directions, consis ing of cows and bulls
.utermixed. 1t was quite remarkable to ob-
serve how they ranged themselves side by
side like line Of infantry. They drew
themselves up in single file Che means abreast)
occupying the entIre width OF the water.
Which at that point was 800 yalds broad. -
| estimated their numbers at between 100
and $50. TIE moon WAS Just then nearly
at its zenith aud shed glorious aud dazzling
light on the huge creatures below. felt no
inclination to disturb 50 striking picture,
and indeed, if had been so disposed, it
would little avaied me, as the valley in the
direction occupied by the elephants was 10.
tally destitute Of cover. So all could do
and did, was TO look on, sigh and admire
When the elephants had ceased drinking aud
we've about moving away. | hurried forward
to intercept their retreat, and as the last
of them was disappearing, su,ceeded, with
some difficulty, in shouldering ~ rife aud
firing. The rush aud the trumpeting which
ollowed this discharge was truly appalling
The herds actually seemed to yell with
rage. They Were, indeed, an unusually saw
age lot, as shortly afterwards discovered
IN an encounter which nearly Cos; me my
life.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-12-03
yHop. R. ]. WALKER, is now in Wash

gF- Hon. r. J. WALKER, is now in Wash
ingtou, and sustains the Administration with
all his ability. When he heard Of the dis
astrous reconnaissance at Balls Bluff, he ex.
claimed. "Do not let us despair; we have
ships and seamen, and the money. The reb
els have neither. The army will not fail us,
and the navy never did"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-12-03

LANSING, MICH. WILLIAM HINMAN, PIOPRlET0R'
The "Benton House" has recently been reurnished in
the most substantial and the proprietor feels
confident he Is prepared 10 meet the wants of those
visiting the Capitol who desire the Comforts Of first
class Hotel The building Is Of brick; rooms large aud
airy and situated In the most pleasant part OF the city
Lansing, June 90 1861.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-12-03

EF- Some genious has announced it as
bis belief that t'ere will be such facilities for
travelling "bimeby," that you can 60 any
where for nothing and come back again for
half price.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-12-03

nS- Religion is not thing which spends
ITSELF 1t is like river which wideus contiu-
uslly, and is never so broad or so desp as at
Is mouth, where it rolls into the ocean OF
eternity.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-12-03

re- A vicious horse kicked a horse jo,key,
who wished him in hell. "Better wish him
somewhere eIse," said the farmer, "or he may
hit you again" ,... .a...
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-12-03
NEW LIVERY sTABI.E.
THE SUBSCRIF

THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING OPENED ALIVERN STA
HE AT c Pec's old stand east of the Post on %. are
now prerar to let Horses and Carriages Also, n car
y passengers any point they wish on reasonable terms
STRONG DOUp, Projectors.
HI sdale. Men Dec. 10, 1850.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-12-03

Fr womau's Mission: To keep the fire.
side while man goes out aud collects material.
to make the pot boil. That's So
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-12-03
DENTISTRY.

- - il. STE aDMAN, RESIDENT DENTIST,
-ySays@ will attend to all calls in his Protesson.-
= >. - Office over Motifs DrHg Store.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-12-03
TAILORING BUSINESS

sndei the new firm Of MCQUEEN Co., AT residence ~
West Street Our old customers will be welcomed. and new
,nes at all times. Cutting and making done 10 order.
p tF" Flour, Grain, Wood. and CASH for work, AZ
- MCQUEEN h co $.
UiIsdale Sent l3 1850 sept20m3
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-12-03

PRACTICAL MATCHMAKER AND JEwELLER AF
ter experience Of Fourteen Years In Eastern cities
now permanently located In Hilsdae. at Farnams nru
Store-next door to Bostwicks All work warranted u
give entire sat atisfactien. Sign Of the Big Watch
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-12-03
Take Notice.

MO RESPECTER OF PERSON-R1CH
or Poor-Iearned or uulearned, white or black bond
and speak for yourselves as Feemen and
rou shall be providedfor. We shall continue the
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-12-03
BENTON HOUSE. .

WESTERN HOTEL.
ALLEN 4 SMITH, PROPRlETORS. GOOD LIVERY
connected with the House.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-12-03
L.. q. WJy.yOT.

PRACTICAL ENGRAvER on GOLD, SILVER AND PL
ted goods; orders left at l. Wilmots Jewery Store
Z n750
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-07

AN UNMIsTAKABLE FAoT-THAT THE CANrEA.
a BURY continues TO draw tho largest audiences of
place Of in New York Last night brought hin
10 climax astontsbnG tho msnsgers themseveset n,ne
O'Clock in the house being Tho r~ason for
such unbounded arises fiom NOTHING but simple
VIZ Producing entertainment beyond compAn6n en-
gsSips ART1srs OF TIE HIGHEST REPUr ATloN, cs.er'
ng the refined taste eschewng everything border
ing upon the vulgar and maintaining the best ordersurs
guarantees for permanent institution To give strAn
Or. an idea Of the nature Of the perform:n,ss,
Eoos Trios Quaretts and Choru'es by the fscrs
indve In the profession among whom may be mon
toned Sig Abcooo the we'll known tenor and barpst
sharpsy long and favoraby known all the county
with and orgnsor OF tho ehtpey Minstes
certainly the most original man 70 tie professon A ~
particuarize; T. LAuort basso; Paul besler Whslp
ley Mr. Ross, j. Pierce and others. really forming
complete entertainment In itself though but tho lore
lude to the regular business of the Canterbury and for
which thousands have for regularly peen in the hao't
OF paying quarter Of dollar. Eva orent the cecornsd
Operas. Mile Marietta, late Of the Troupe in
junction with NJ Tophof dAnce some OF the most difficult
spanish Dances De We're, In bis great mersaut end
te leap thunders OF applause each evening
Nine yAlentini and Big Paravali In acts FROM talis,
Opera, excel anything in their line 10 the country
the expense entaed by the OF such perormer
astonsbed the public and de them wonder no such
programme could be carried out The great extent OF
patronage establishment has received the only ne e.
In concusiol II NAV be well to add toa Ire
CANTERBURY is the mrs, costly fitted up place o, .mue
the world and well worthy the price Of sdmssins
II only to noe the house. -...,
MR. WILLIAM rOmLF.
the we'll English baritone ana nuto Is eI gsgeo fos
his estsbshment and viii appear shortly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-07
WHEah CAN ITS EeuAI BE roUND'-ANswxH
NBLoDAoN, $50 BROADWAY.
xRLOO8OM, $50 BROADWAY.
MEtQRx0E, s3S BR0ADWAY.

. .Ht$Bi$s &; :s$sB#sE
The decided S. 'Ssy
.s s ..y e Ii. ..sa.:ss s:..
nSs new %s
III. .sscan offered the performances Of such finished
an. a.. r r.a s..s.. .'i T. OGDEN -, v..
i Il the s' Ss III
;h:ks The hypm0nda from the bue' individual in the city
renew The faith and hope Sf s9erg man of Du.n. who
,. ~ s: ~: M musical
q ::s:s Rssss:
not a'';',. 's, iSi;l ijSii ;|''li's'
'V'' Il ff s5ii stss Sc & ssssIsss
s: .sss 2: 81; D;;ss W.
"a Il! "a a3s ss sts
'D sRs f. her ''-
Also in grand Ethiopian sHas:sar
and other exciting Dance. and s1Is.:
Tenor, 10 engaged cu.-ru
tn. renowned s.pieis! md asnsr. Ethiopian Performer
has engssed and promised to make his appearance
-'.''' Mss ADELE GALA
formerly frma DSna s q c tas BTR s.'e Troupe
he young, beautiful and accomplished American Prima
D'A"-' Miss sALLIE MASON
in New S YORK, WIZ, VII I've hor sress R:ttIesn.is
Miss Josephine benAfo Mis- Nelnc Gay
nus .'.'A o Miss SALLY MHREs.
Mr.. PAUL CAIN,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-07
A MUsBMENTs.

ACHIEVEMENTS.
I AuhA KEENn's T TSSEAyHE
EvEsv SIesy rrt Ut SuArasR NOTICE
Celeb ,sed thi o. at exIrsysgsnxa
SEVEN SISTERS.
UNCLE SANS Zero LANTERN
rwo AND R,EEfa srours
THREE uuaDEED zFFD oEEa.ETS,So0n THOUSAND
new III ri B c ~ r T. s;nsss
rHK wAk Hia%Pr, OF ooLyxsus
w4.HlsaE5s SsSf ill., 4ssE SHossrso ruu
'saS: II. #t.t s;.;Es aSsss sas'
.n sAs saotsS = SRs ssscN
wuN qHs Srf HsMs * HAah5E FORGE
Sss sSsHS Ss Ss sAa UNION
MEIsoDEoN, So BRoADwAY-oHINEsE ASSEMBLY
ASK THE PEOPLx
BEST CONCERT HALL
koH0 ANswKRs.
MKLoDKoN $50 BROADwAH
0ooLHs1 PLACE IN THE CITY.
Jost cast your on the talented performers attached to
MELopEoN. =
And tnsn look At the others ana COMPARE and bear In mind
Ss'~ wvvon-os
1.s.s'. none ss II; o, THE FIRST GLASS,
,, til. .: o.a.. Sa9f Fs.e. ., Mirrors 70 ..
& ,S So 6aS.I s1sa1s 4. o,.. xo.v
SSS's 81 r% b.: ssS 3 sHs tho
Canterbury the praise for Introducing 70 tho public such
great fav0rlss ~ onrvv -
but they lot the prize siip and Il remains for IN
Sss srss ne GA. g, aS oa make A even
,.. ' - ' asExTEsf PERFORMERS 10
Che.rs unon chsSrs crs.t ~ s Tna~r d.n
nd Comic vocalist oon.x - N'A'"'
w.s y. in Of comic and .usA.ss
:sesas WI 2, tn. beautiful CLARA BUrrsk who viii
Max TxWH. the ceisbrased Ethiopian Comedian, In Au
New F ;S;:s cA sTssss e.: s''A'
In :!:T , ssss! P' :on ilsl'''1
A.; Si:;: s:s:S ', %. Il, W.
H 91:: vi; Ss:. Bernard a.: Es
n: n: ; Ssi ss ss': 4 Sss 1s.@:s
Mr. ''''' fas ;ssaAr BALLET :F' r ss' s;''
rWENTY.FoyR Young LADIEs
.,,::: IS! !; !s;:::l ,::.
'.' I'm IN Now York x ..' o'-0''s Ao'
opeu Commences a cosS = fH oaooH
-. :. sse :. ). Wv : : .-sD-- = : : Z L.
- ~ sndssn 1n9ADMAi 4SS and 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-07
INSTRUCTION.

M FL, LATE PROFESSOR IN THE fNPERIAL
l. College at Paris graduate in letters and sciences
thor OF books and instructor in the d families Of
xew York wi.he. place a. professor in college school
refersnoes given Address H. !. L., Herald Onnos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
KARnuA's AaEhIOAk sUSkUM
MoSDAY. jolly 8 1871
On SscS os.. 1S The ebrs S,' s 81
M favs... s SPi he s u, . w.
vsss snas. ,ss s.s,ss - q sssGh
Which h. ,r sssx wj . slsI q .T,a.o,1s
COMEDY 1tss III sI Ss ana e AM s.AoA
LIE a ;sGr p SSn 9 SGss S$ s $s IN,
oIAs sLS Az s sss5 s sMss' go Hos y
soas s an enabled "
PsEEssSs A AsSsss9s:. }jss,
- FFssS SsEssSk A AsBsssos,, i5a a...
s sSs $ ss:E VII %z:s$ s $ $$a 49, 49,
F F#s $ $sEsT %#ss$ & & $ss NSfHSS
TIE GREAT ww iz.sB Of TIE w wos1o
III % s.sS n . sI vita
ooamsaSns ussasy JSs ssa1 rss
:!SysP!sa FsISss 4 .sp g gx.T
4:TSSsDisa 2 isiSks n. AZ y
Which have never been equAlled by any Other arsty
:Es$ N: NJ s:s;:ssss:5I:
viii DO u: reAs:t and mos: eti.n. q
$:$:$$:: EE$:E: s $#
10 Be scen At All bours eyerv dsy ssd ev annr ts
<u and ssaordnasy ''''' D-' '' '''s THO ''AA'~
Tho1sS s ~ s $S$7S.s s:Rs,
thar complexion II pure whse their hair or wool Whit. -
sisr a ias To-. ": ds ss4 IRH PM
besics' gTss variety aax q ether Hyias sc&"
; Grand hyts Sa TVsilES a ss
And n LAP m Ias y f,o hss ssA
Aeni..ion 70 A. Is cents. children undsr Ia. 70
TRY ANTS, MINa,nrIa
b EechSpss' ian "a sro.av.v ,sov, Grand ,,r...
Or T TaH , s2SI = so aAnh i.v.
Srs a asd s ssV1sr
- a' ''n''''''' ma aH Z; s s4s.sss :t.'''
aD,ts rhst: 4. mstIr Hor.s ns,sS., fi,nt.or
Door. oDsa !! saIs.. a:s: !. oasst iei.. . ess.
- .Yvr,,. cc~cyp- ~oo,~ a.. ..~n-,
u Uo.0A "" -'o. -. s AsS:: GeH.oa .',..,
Drawing noSS F H,.H '7sl SVI hz.h'
Tho aArxrrs
esn "Ano' pfTnnsns ZOE or nexing sne orpv,
In ~. xoya IN .,,.ra 3. &Sss..r. =, v,.,., n.,,.
can rest assured Nf andi1s The Sex .pa.ps
~ atsn1.e na PonsS S"snasn Aem'ss"a
oons.. Opos ..o,1 un W = WY. oYey .&us
nnoRaE oHsIsr1's nrNs-RaLs,
UnriySsd sro ,sst IA. ne - Scn az,
hs' "'a''HsH ..tur ItnAS nal aDSo!.,,h nA~AAA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-07

aaAROs HOUSE., EAST bKbAoWAt, OoRaEH JF
M Caiha,ins slreet--s.versi Gns ,iy sespios n ons
let w tho nsb @eck Terms mnderse C0tSch'ens 10
The o. ire Ga. railroads and ferries "a,
Va rTKE O'HAbORAN. Pr"trictsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-07

NEALoDEoN $50 BRCADwAY-OHINRsE ASSEMBLY
NI Rooms
SECOND WEEK OF J. II OGDsN.
who will sing each night from the following aeecoar-
The Irish Philosopher.
Tho Fair Of Clochecn.
Katy Mooney.
Paddy the Piper.
Daring Oud Stick.
Molly Malone.
The trshmsn's Ramblea
The Ould Srshman's Darlne
Irish 6choolmaster.
Irish 0tew-psrody.
The Birth OF An IrshmAn.
The Whisling Thief. 'r'f
Pat 1sshan chs Drummer
James Jumps, tho Rymer,
Paddy's Weddipg- I'D
- The lAdes' Darling
Molly BrAingt0n. IT t
Re6ilAtion- rho Capt Vim saw the Quakon
EadAy's Leather Bfseehes.
Union Recitation. ~ ttj 49,
THE LAND OF ouLD ERIN,
3oxether with the entire trpupe attached 70 the
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Nu"0' tNf HUNDaED pEavoRxHn.
F. Admission 11c orchastsa chskxs &c. private boxeA