davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-07-18

NOTICE Commissioners of Wood county
~ have appointed II. l.. Wood, Thos. Gorrel.
George Dennison, Viewers, and David Donaldson,
Surveyor, to view, lay out and survey proposed
county road, commencing in the lnSbetwecn sec
tions II and li thence north on half section line to
intcrsect the Woodville u Toledo plank road, in
Lake township said viewers and surveyor will
meet at the house of George Dcnnison, on the 18th
day of August, 1861. PETER CRossMAN.
July l. lS6l-9w3&
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-07-18
NJ o 4 | c L

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will
be received until the first day of August, 1861 for
the building of two new school houses one in new
school district No. IL, and one in old school dis
rict No. Z. Plans and specifications can be
seen at the office of the Clerk of the Board of Edu-
cation, Pcrrysburg. A. G. SPFFoRD, Clerk.
July 3, IS5l-0w5$1 70
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-07-18

will be purchased or taken for Goods.
a. L. JEROME.
n. B.--I shall also be connected with the, Stor-
age, Forwarding and Commission Business of this
place, and hope to merit the confidence and appro-
baton Of the people. A. f. JEROME.
Nav. 1S6l-ly.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-28

II. b. SOTO repeal section ]. Of the act Tor
the encouragement Of agriculture recon-
mended that IL be indefinitely postponed.
Mr.. HERRICK opposed the report, and at
gued that the Agricultural interest was OF q
character that did not need protection or en-
oouragemeut. The bill, however, does not pro-
pose to withdraw all encouragement from the
county agricultural societies, but to to reduce
the amount of money so applied, about three
fourths. Besides, these are Indispensable socie'
ties. springing up all over the country, that are
doing much service in promoting the prosperity
of agriculture. that received no money from
the county. He would put oil on an equal foot
Ing. Efi t..
Mr.. STEERS opposed the bill, as likely to
break up the whole system Of agricultural so
cieties Heregardsd these new Young Amer
lean societies as everywhere coming intc
competition with the county societies, thu
the main stay of agricultural improvement
| Mr.. HILLS thought that, as agriculture 10
the great and controlling interest Of the coun
try, that the idea of protection Is inverted when
IL is appliedto IL, rather than the weaker inter
ests Of other pursuits and trades. He thought,
too the natural tendency of wealth 20 aggregate
itself into monopoies Is now mainly 10 the ag-
ricultural interests.
Mr.. McCLUNG defended the report, and II
Illustrated the manner In which the whole couutr,
d 10 benefited by the little machineryin use 4
promote that interest. But the House had jus
appropriated sum out of the County Agriouitu
raj Fund Tor an agent to the Worlds Fair; ant
1t would not now be proper to lessen that fund
The House then took q recess
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-28

1.-THE secretaryof the Treasury of the Com
federate States has issued proposals for loan
of five millions dollars, bearing eight per cent
interest. The stocks can be taken in sums va
ryiug from ffty to one thousand dollars. sThe
t,x Of one-eighth of cent on every pound oil
cotton exported is pledged for the payment Of
the interest on the loan. This tax, il Is confident
ly anticipated will not only suffice to pay thein-
terest, but to constitute sinking fund sufficient in
a few years to pay the principal. The coupons,
when due, are made receivable in payment Of
the duty on cotton, and are thus made to an
swer the same purposes as coin everywhere in
the Confederate States. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-28

l5r The debate in the Senate on the appro-
priatiou 20 purchase fixed ammunition, &C.,
was continued through the whole Of the alter
noon session Of yesterday, and was participated
in by Messrs. MCCALL, ScHLEicH, GARFIELD,
JosEs and PARISH. Mr.. scHLEIcH made an able
speech; and answered with great force the ar.
gument Of Mr.. Cox. The Senator from Fair-
field showed conclusively that the Republican
literature of the day, the political preachers,
stump orators and the press,iby their constant
denunciation Of the institution Of slavery and
slave holders, had produc ed an estrangement
between the people Of the free and slave States,
culminating N the present discovered condition
Of the Onion. Mr.. PARISH made regular Abb
oiition epeech Of the real 'irrepressible style.
He did not want to associate with slave-hold
ers; and il they obtained place in Heaven, he
'did mob want togo there.s The majority in the
scnate will vote the money necessary to
buythe fxed ammunition.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-28

which gentlemen areso eloquent. He thoughtl
We could vote, hoVever, Without imputipg i'm.
proper motives to any man or class Of men. He
would vote as he pleased, and professed himself
as loyal as any Senator on the floor f'
lMr. COX said that u had been charged that
this Contingent fund was to be used to get Ohio
out of the Uni,n, The imputation came from
the friends OF the Senator.
Mr.. HOLMES did not hear II, and Mr..
SCHLEICH denied that u had been said.
Mr.. COX said those identical words had been
Mr.. scHLEIeH said no su,h idea had been
Mr. cox said that II was within the lesiti-
mate province Of debate to show that measure
! is necessary and patriotic, and to condemn that
which is against it as dysloyal and unpatrlotic.
Imputations in this discussion have first came
from the other side of the House, and none on
thisy side have alluded to. their personal
bravery, their personal hostility, &c. All such
illusions have come from the gentleman g side
| OF the Chamber. ~ 49,. ',4., .i,-s.,s. "a /
Il Mr.. HOLMES said he had said but little ir
this discussion. He could not see the nice dis
tinctions Of the gentleman The gentlemen
had been liberal In their remarks. He did moi
like to have himself charged with disloyalty
because he voted O certain way. He used hiE
own discretion in what he did, He might diffel
from gentlemen, but he was as loyal as an,
gentleman. He objected to being denounced al
unpatriotic because he disagreed with the Sen
ator. Mr Holmes had sat still two days ant
heard the Democratic party abused, and he now
felt like replying. .pkgttJA f'ghIa
Mr.. COX wanted to know If the gentleman
did not hear the Republican party abused.
Mr.. HOLMES heard all that was seid.
Mr.. GARFIELD wanted to know If the Sen
ator did not hear It charged on this floor in re-
ference to this contingent fund.- that it is inten-
ded that Ohio shall "set up for herself."g w
a Mr.. HOLMES said he was talking when th'
remark was made, and he did net hear 1t.
Mr.. SCHLEICH said that he was not willing
that the question should appear as one Of pa
triotism ordisloyalty, butt is q question of pol
icy, and he should vote upon 1t as a matter o
policy.
Some mutual explanations were made, wheI
Mr.. COX said that, although there.are dsloy
al leaders in the Democratic party, he sincerel.
believed that three. .fourths OF the masses of th'
party would heartily defend the countIy, ant
maintain the Constitution.
Mr.. SCHLEICH opposed the appropriation
because ii was unnecessary. fHtfttfi
! The Senate took q recess.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-28
Chs fluertlona Agltated IN Raropsan lpolItiaa.

tho Quentions AgitAteo IN hnIopeah Soiis'''
The three leading questions NOW discussed in
European political circles are thsso First,
whether tie Pops viii cease to bs.a Temporal
Prince Secondly, whether Russia will soon
undertake new invasion Of Turkey ? and,
Thirdly, whether there viii not be speedily
change Of Ministry in England z iN
The depriying of the Pope Of his temporal
sovereignty seems to be closely connected with
making the City of Rome the capital Of the new
Kingdom Of Italy under vIcroR EMASuEL' The
one event is regarded as being dependent on the
other, so that If either should fail, the other
must fail also Those who advocate the down
fan of the Pope as Temporal Prince, count
upon France to sustain vicroR EMANUEL and bis
adhcrents in this enterprise. But Louis NAPo-
LEON has as yet made no direct avowal OF the
policy he will adopt in regard to the question Of
the deposition of the Pope, but suffers his cous
in, Prince NAPOLEON, and others of his favorites,
to throw out hints and suggestions as feeiers Of
the public pulse. The problem whether the Pope
or VIcroR EMANUEL is to be sovereign at Rome
is surrounded with difficulties, of which no sat
isfactory solution has yet appeared.
The invasion Of Turkey by Russia is though
to be an event that must shortly transpire
Since the time of Peter the Great, Russia hal
never relinquished the idea of the occupation
of Turkey. The Gear has recently signifiet
his approval of the, continued occupation o
Syria by French troops, The opinion prevailI
among foreign politicians that an agreemen
has been entered into by France and Russia, b.
which Egypt and Syria are to be yielded II
France, while Turkey is to come into the pos
session of Russia. tf, .ffs -
Since the opening Of the present parliamentar.
session, the British Ministry have sustained tw
defeats-one on the Income Tax, and the othe
on the Naval Expenditure. In both cases
Committee of Investigation was appointed
Besides, the elections, within the last eigh
months, have given strength to the anti-Mnis
teral party. The Irish Catholics, remembering
that Lord JOHN RUSSELL, in 1850, denounced th
! ceremonials of their Church as the "mummer
les Of superstition" !" cannot forgive the Govern
ment for countenancing the revolution in Italy
by which the Pope has been deprived of a larg'
portion OF his dominions, and his temporal SOW
ereignty itself endangered. A few more de-
feats in the Houae Of Commons will probabl
seal the fate of the PALMERsToN Cabinet, ant
cause its resignation or reconstruction.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-28
prise pays

,.rr The Democrats of the City Of Columbus
and the Township of Montgomery have an ex-
eellent ticket il nomination for the various of
fees to be elected on the first Monday in April.
Every man ia nomination is worthy of the sup
port Of his party, and should receiveit. A
full turn out and united vote will give the
Democracy splendid triumph. Every Demo-
crat should work vigorously for the ticket, .,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-28
TOWNSHIP ASsESgI
HlLLIAM KNOX.

D- The space occupied by the legislative re-
ports necessarily restricts us in our daily items
of general neWs, 1t will not be long until the
aession will close, and then we shall endeavor to
compensate our readers for the deprivation to
which tbey are now subject.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-28

. l1rImpellsd byi.s reverence for "honesty,
decency and PATRIOTISM" all which it affrms it
possesses in high degree, the Cincinnati En-
quiler says it will support the ''just' measures
Of the LINCOLN Administration. viii our CO.
temporary tell US what these measures areY
We have not divcovered them, and, in our ig-
porShce, we are excnsable il we do not volnn-
teer defence of them. e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-28

'aEEr THE present will close the twelfth week
ofthis adjourned session Of the General Assem-
bly,. What has been done to compensate the
people for the money expendediu the support
ofthe body, it would be very difficult to tell.-
The work must yet be performed il the enter
prise pays a., g, .,,. .-.r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-28
NANYPENNY 1 MILLER, rublnhors.
THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH %, 1861
-DomOeratio City and Township Ticket.

al.LA usl a.ss .4iN 49, 80 y t'-t fN'' 'efA
l MAYOR, we
WRAY THOMAS.
Ql9C VI { CRY mARsHAL. 2 . y siaaht
-5a ias.A SAMUEL THoMPs0NsIlH Ar f'-AL
81 lV et' pa cry TREASURER,
wALsrEIN FAILING. A
a. aC.1 ~ ils3 CITY CLERK,
-uaaa7qtlH j. JONES FUNSTON. -
'-'N fclTY SOLICITOR, .t.. rae
FRANCIS COLLINS, ,,ss,. 4. y. .7.
~ SCHOOL DrREc TORS, ,-,ssv
~. @ OTTO DREsEL. x.fr- f.s.I az
,,.f sTARLING LOVING. 1s
couScnMEN, 'sA
3. .. d, lstWard-FRAHK HOWARD.
2" t't' Cd Wards. 8. RICKLEY. f-t5
Sd WaId-JosIAH BARBER. .a
1aeIy 4th ward--n0RACE WILSON.
. 1.t.' 5th ward-J. II. srAURING, lgo
ASSESSORS, s-.oI.
Ist Ward-A, CHEERS. ..s.
-iatsi u 'l 2d Ward-HosEA MILLER.
-lgaltI Sd Ward
-, 80. ,Sth Ward-IoHN WEAVER.
5th Ward-WENDELIN sELIGER,
.a9 s7ei TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES, t
30 tia rr ALEXANDER M0OBERRY,
.t-a-.+ ELIAS GAvER, ~. tr1
JOHN NJ. KGRNER.
'clala t1'-ea TOWNSHIP TKEAsrRER
~ p IsAAc II. MARROW. ..r u. .... b
TOWNSHIP CLERK, ,t " 1ss. ID. &
A. @. KlNG.
~ cORsrLBLEs, r-,-, --r-f- =
OlhN ttWALTERL. TURNER,
r j, p, KENNY, ~ raf~i "a t7.-1
F JOHN BROWN. +,
TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR, l,G az.
~ = 80 WILLIAM KNOX. ss.s ls..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-28
Less of sleep.

2 Is there anything more wearing TO both mind
and body than loss Of sleep, Or II any difficulty
or disease can be oftener traced to other than
loss Of sleep, then experience has lost its pow
er, or Sidney Smith, the great English Physiol-
ogist, Ia not to be relied upon. OF this, let the
experience Of thousands answer. and trythe To
lu Anodyne, and they will be ready to endorse
the remak Of one Of the friends Of the proprie-
tors, who writes, "weret the directions to be GOV:
cred with sovereigns to purchase, | would bot
be without it," This all will experience by It's
use. See advertisement, and call for psmph-
lets. Z ~ &Atl
m. Au-,- =, :. M.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-28
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
WEDNESDAY, March 9Th, 1861
AFTERNOON SESSION

"WEDNESDAY, March 2Ith, lS6l.
AFTERNOON SESSION. lo sf..
Mr., BROWNE, of Miami. offered q resolu-
ton asking the Judiciary committee to report
upon the propriety Of surrrendering that portion
Of the canal at Toledo, north of swans Greek
which, on motion of Mr. Voria, was amended
30 as to substitute the Attorney General in the
place of the committee, and adopted. 10
Mr.. BROWNE, of Miami, presented the pc
tition of ]. d. Coleson aud 20 others of Perry
county. against the passage of the bill for tran.
scribing marriage records in that county: Dl' o.
The following bills were introduced and read
the first time: a n5ssc4H {afl .l.eJ
H. B. 462s by Mr. CHAsE--To provide for
real estate indexes. sadl faulrIea u, .Ii o. b.
H.B. 463, by Mr.. JESsUP-To grant free
transit through the State of Ohio, by foreign
travel and commerce. ~ bfaFr
Mr.. VINCENT, from the committee on Fl.
nance, reported back s. B. .269--Supplementary
to the Tax law of 1859. and to amend section 6
of the saidact, with sundry amendments, which
was agreed to, when the bill was read a third
time, and passed--yeas 81, nays Is. go su e
S. B. 1870 provide for the sale of the
Catharine Street Burying ground, in Cincinnati
was read third time, and passed--yeas SO,
nays, 6. ta..5 glu a-l ere ;s4z1sd
ii. B. 333, by Mr.. VORIS-To amend an act
entitled An act to authorize the erection Of town
halls, passed Feb. "a, ls48-was read a third
time, and passed--yeas GO. nays 49, di iosu
ii. b. 3S7, by Mr. MONAHAN--To relieve
the leSsees, assignees and equitable holders Of
the unsold school lands in town number 8, range
number II in the Ohio Company's purchase,
and to authorize the lessees, assignees and equi.
table holders ef said lands to surrender their
/ leases and receive deeds-was read q third time,
and passed--yeas 8, nays 2, igoY t5shslq 81.
n. b. 4O9, by Mr.. SrOUT-6xing the time
Of holding the court OF common pleas in Noble
county, Ohio, was read third time, when O.
Mr.. STOUT explained the object Of the bill,
and its local advantages. -.srs ~ ss., 4.
he bill was then passed-yeas Sc, nays Is,
H.. 426, from the standing committee on
Agriculture-MakiDg appropriations for certain
agricultural funds for the year A /. d. 1862, was
read third time. ~ Iegh.s "a asoa .,a
Mr. DAVIS moved that the bill be amended
by exemptiDg Tuscarawas county from its ope-
rations. l.tY ~ .s,-....,5-'i ~
Mr.. KRUM made some remarks upon the
propriety OF tho bill--that twas to raise afund
to send an ageM from this State TO the World'e
Fair, to be held in England, In 1862, when, the
bill pasaed-yeas 6l, nays lsaysl q. y ID fls
3. b. 25b-To authorize assessors to admins
ter oaths In the discharge Of their official duties
was read third time and passed-yeas "A, nays
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-28

I'll conveniently rmnged Band. containing med.
eated compound, 70 be around the Waist without
Injury 10 the most delicate persons no change in habits
ease from the system, without producing the Injurious
effects arising from the Of powerful intsrnal medl
cnes, which weaken and destroy the consultation and
give temporary relief only. By this treatment the med
icnal properties ained In the Band como In contact
with the blood and reach the disease, through the pores
OF the skn eecting In eperv instance perfect cure
This Band is also agent,
and will entirely relieve the system from hepcrgtcogs
effects Of Mercury. Moderate cases are cured In few
days, and we are constan W receiving esmonias ofits
efficacy In aggravated cases scf long standing.
PAIoE $500, 10 be had OF prugg1is generally, can
be sentby mali express, with full directions for use,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-28

~ Allshould read Prof. Woods advertise
ment in another column.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-28
OHIO LEGISLATURE.
ADJOURNED sEssIoN.

ADJOURNED bEo6lON'
IN SENATE.
WrpNrspAY, March d.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-28

TcOn REMW1a IA Brick House, on Gay street, go q
II Eight Rooms. Apply 70 s.M. Muls, Or 81 vi 4
ths .AnsIiesnv 70 infs1sqS g. b, COX, ~.
nhwalYst9F apss g ~ ~ -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-28
.GUERNsEY's BALM!
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

VNyANT E D.-A q Il N rs TO SELL
w packages Of STATIONERY and JEWELRY, at
prices third less than be purchased elsewhere
Gall on or address stamp enclosed j. L. BAILEY, No.
l54 Court ST., Boston. Mass. march 26:d?m.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-28

No. 400 BROADWAY, now York,
G. SMITH & CO., Sole Proprietors. Z
N. B.-Descriptiye Circulars Sent Frecgr
TAaents Wanted Eyerywhere.
mh2ss slyisprlstp id8H sfs iiaig1f ".
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-28

aH otsrEpa
ag r6lQ.i
ecf1fU
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-28

discussion at all, but for misrepresenta ations
which had been 90 prominent that he could not
overlook them. Charges had been brought
against Abolitionists and anti-slavery men. He
took pride in declaring himself d member Of
that class, and, therefore, be wanted TO reply.
Frat, the Garrison party and the Gerritt' Smith
party, were co operating with the Democratic and
against the Republican party. Then they were
charged as disunionists, solely because they
opposed the fugitive slayeiaw. Nows the truth
Was, they opposed that law because Of their ven
Grafton for the Conetitution, which they balieye
is contravened. Bot, bad as that Law was, nn-
eonstitutionalas was, they would yield fullo be-
dienceto IL just assfef as they could, without
committing an immoral act, themselves But
before personally committing an immoral act
by obeyiDg the law, he would submit to any
puDishmeht.E The Senator from Fairfield had
held the anti-slavery' men responsible for the
present situation Of the country, because Of their
discussions Of the moral aspeots of the slavery
question He did not 90 regard 10. II men do
right, and wicked men get mad aboutit, whose
fanlt is it1 There is standard Of right, and
those who occupy that are not responsible for
the faults Of Others He bad full right to die
eusB the moral aspects Of slavery. But the
slavery discussion had lasted many years. The
fear 10 the South wac that the views Of the
men would get hold Of the con-
sciences of weak and lead 10 tie sb.
oliiion Of slavery. Bot how came this excite
ment % arise Just after Presidential election
II due 10 the discuseions Of anti-slavery men7
Did IL not show that the modification Of defeat
had something 10 do with it1 q upa15gg u I
AZ to the divisioDsof churches, which had
been charged upon anti-slavery men, the Meth.
odiets South were NOE eaiisfed with being fel. :.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-28

fm4b7af as
so ta FeH
% Hfrofrc
iat 1t 2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28
NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER %, 1861


ADJUSTMENTS.
MRLoDgEoN, $50 BROADWAY, BETWEEN SPRING.
GARD TO THE PUBLIC
ol ere s s ayn
''''''' '''-'' " ~ CROWDED ROY TihD' HOUSES ;I
CROWDED. HOUSES
CROWDED HOUSES
CROWDED HOUSES
\ /. @
as 70 make Il the most com ni,s and splendid
sqaaed in length and Character but irs he ssya
*. Ia 70 ns s s bS s record
includes the OF the most celebrated performers In this
TGsa;s nailed to the mast at $50 bears the inscription Of
for he youth o g 7, h S. ss re The STAG:
69is celebrated or the acknowledged merit OF every per-
sos celebrated sr the eacacy Of M acting and
sssDs celebrated for the quaAcaaons of i stage
Ss celebrated for the skin Of the leader q the orchessr
5sg-ls celebrated for the overnres OF its orchestra
fsr h. h. Hal.
~ ss!sa BENG :i' ss, 49, cs.s.
which aspirlng artists date the csmInenceme0tof their
THR xM.oDEoN, - BROADWAY,
ea gagged In tn. Of c~tcnx oC tho pubacs smuse
ent Tie pcprietor det-rnined 10 rc<a net snI hsswn
reputation, but tho reputation 81 the
Has collected upon the all The available fret class talent
prescntahls.
rased ladies In the profeton, ssbo she Following con-
ditfons, wiz
Youth must and win be . prsmneat qualnsaaDn
Grace and viii 10 dc csaditon OF essAge-
mcnt.
Beauty the wold and instead Of being ignored VIM
be insisted upon the Prsmine.t specification In the ar
cles OF agreemoat go .,.-,
candidate sLoud possess
real ars and - ccle0saoa h sPotss Inc
ef business
BY these proceedings, the pstr9 m Of tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28
THE LIVING HIpPoPOTAMUs,
THE LIVING uIPPop0TA Mua,
THE LIVING HlPPOpOIAMUS.

DRYANTs' NINSTRRLS
ID Mechanics H4, il3 Broadway above Grand street.
MONDAY Oeoscr 18th, and every nigh during the week.
IMMENSE SUCCESS. CROWDED HOUSES.
THE RAW RECRUITS, TIN PAN ONION. LORD Lowell
HATkAANiiES TIRE Observation-Disclosures,
The great Negro air, the last time, tricks.
=. q. CAhPBELi.
The popular vocalist II hs pleasing baads
EPH HORN NEIL and DAN BRYANT
THE STRANGER.
Mrs. IIaer lpH Horn fhe Stranger. Dan BRYANT
NOTICE CHANGE OF TIME.
Doors open 81 Z; curtain rises at IA. Tickets Is cents,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28
SEyENrH sEAsoN-lssl, 1852.

NEVENTH SEASON--IH6I 1851
> MASON Il THOMAS CLASSICAL SOIREE5.
William Mason and Theodore Thomas, to,ccr with J.
Mosanlhal (vion g. Mazka (yola aud r. Bergncr ,iolon
o.ol respectfully announce their seventh OF Six
Classical Sorees which will include quartcs os, quintets
spnnias w beethoven Haydn Mozart, Schubert Sciu
and others TO be given Doaworihs Hail. No. S0d
Broadway, commencing TIL slay evening" November q
Due notice OF the date of each Sarce will be given IN thu
DAILY newspapers Programmes OF tho Soires may DO
uhaned, ant subscriptions will be received Mt the music
Of Soharenbcrs Luis 7G2 Broadway and 9. Breus-
lag I0i Brualsay.
FIR5T SEASON In BROOKLYN.
They also esprly 81 Four Classical
apltcs in the ili Of the Polytechnic institute in Brooklyn.
Inc fst be Thursday, November ii, II DEL 4. NJ,
others TO follow at utcrvas &c weeks, due poiicS
~ Gtcs being eiYen IN III ncwsppers. Programmes
aolrccs lie obtained Interruptions will bs
..lre nc bookstore OF VIM w. Rose l2 Atlantic sire t.
.na the u store of G. frox, 2i3 Fulton street