davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-19
The News Frsn Eurspe.

"A dispatch from ST. Johns, n. b.
to the New York papers, gives a
summary Of the news brought by the
ship Prince Albert, which left on
the 2lst ult. We annex all that is
Of general interest.
ENGLAND.-An amendment to the
budget was to be moved on the 23d
of May, to the effect that the commit
tee beinstructed TO divide the customs
and revenue bill, that each may be
separately treated.
Mr.. Cassius NJ. Clay, tile Ameri-
can Minister to Russia. writes to the
London Times, on the American
struggle, in brief and decisive terms.
He says the revoltcd States can be
subdued, but it is not proposed to
subjugate them, but simply to put
down the rebel citizens. Ensland's
interest is to stand by the Union.
He inquiries whether fIn-la1sd can
afford to offend the United States,
and if England is so secure in the
future against home revolution and
foreign ambition as to venture to SOW
seeds of revenge? He concludes
that England is the natural ally of
the United States
FHANcE.-The Independence Belize
states that Lord Cowley has protes-
ted against the right Of isolated in
tcr|ention in Syria, claimed by the
French ministry. a fleet was ex-
pected.to sail on the 22d for Dey-
rout 10 bring the French army home.
BELGluM-The Belgian Chamber
of Deputies voted unanimously the
new treaty of commerce with France.
SPAIN.-Ihc Spanish Government
has decided to accept the eetssion OF
San Domingo.
ITALY-One hundred thousand
ducats, destined to pay the reactiona-
ry bonds, and large deport Of plum
der, had been seized in the Neapoli-
tan provinces.
AuSTRIA.-The Emperor of Aus
tria has arrived at Trieste.
Neutrality-suspicious. We're
still pending respecting the Schles
wig-llo!stein dispute, and Denmark.
though preparing for war, retained
hopes of peacetAl arrangement.
lND.A.-The Bombay mail of the
27th OF April, and from Calcutta 10th.
have been received. The news is
unimportant. There was. much ac-
tivity in the cotton interest. Gem
mon cotton was advancing The
import market was dull. and ireig ghts
less firm. India was quiet.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-19

ia, Eramphe .Set.-We were told
yesterday, by a gentleman that his
landlady sent for him; and told him
that some one Of her tenants had re-
quested her to reduce his rent, and TO
which she acceded: that she sent for
him, so as to do with all alike, and
therefore she would take 500 from
his yearly rent. This generous act
comes from Il Y.idow'laay. We hope
tilat such masnanimity viii not be
lost upon others. who are better able
to no as she has done.-SarannaA
RePabi5caH.
We think that the intelligence re-
ceived to the effect that Missouri had
gone out Of the union, can be depen-
ded on. The source we received our
information from was the NiclSsburg
sun Extra.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-19
. Is. Read. ~,
To Country Printers. & Merchants.

To Country Printers. & Merchants.
The facilities of the Shreveport
Daily News
JOB OFFICE,
are such as TO enable us to do prin-
ting.
Of aay description, at tie shortest no-
tee.
Printers sending orders, can have
JOBS done at sufficient low prices to
enable them to realize fai, uroft, on
the same.
TIE Money must olva3s a"compony
tie order.
Country merchants, can save time,
trouble, and expense, by sending all
their orders for JOB PRINTING, at
the News Oftice. Shreveport. La.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-19
shreveport Hide Market
Corrected Daily By n. q. Tryon
UEBSTERS TN-iBRIDGEL
DICTIONARY.
NEW Pictorial EDITIo,

NEW PICToRAL EDITION.
1900 Pictoral W,@strationS.
GOO to 10000 new words in the Voca-
bulary. With other new features
Together with all the mater of prcyi-
Gus editions. In one volume of 1850
pages. Price $3.50. Sold by al
Booksellers.
G. & C:MERRrAM.
Springfield Mass.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-19

10 Congress has enacted the fol
lowing law in reference to Newspa-
pers, entitled the
Ne JFSPIFER Ia ".
Subscribers who do not give ex press
notice to the contrary, are considered
as wishing to continue the subscrip-
ton.
If suLcribers order tue gdiscontin-
uapce Of their papers, the publishers
may continue to send them. till all that
is due be paid.
If subscribers neglect or refuse to
take theI papers from the Office to
which they are directed, they are held
responsible until they have settled
their bills and ordered their paper dis
continued.
If subscribers remove to other places
Without Informing the publisher, and
the aper Is sent to the former direc-
ton, they are held responsible.
The courts have decided that refus-
ing to take paper or periodical from
the office. is 7,ima face evidence Of
fraud
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-19

james Conner, ,Esq,the well known
type founder of New York, died in
that city on the 30th ult.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-19
.JNO. DICKINSON.

Papers publishing the above three
months. will be entitled TO an exchange
for the Daily.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-17
TIE NEWS.

The intelligence from the East, by Pony,
is of considerable importance. The dates
from st. Joseph are to September 10th, but
elegraphio communication bad not been
opened through Missouri, and advises east
Of that point appear to be no later than
the 9th.
There was report that fight had taken
place at SheIbyvills, Mo-, between the
Government forces under Gen. Hurlbut,
aud some 1890 or 1900 rebels, under
Green. The Federals are said to have re-
treated, butfurther than this no particulars
are given.
The rumor that JEFF Davis was dead, it
appears, is generally credited in the North.
he is said to have died at Monticello on
Tuesday, Sept. Sd. If the report is correct,
his death will be q severe blow to the con-
federates. He embarked in the rebellion
with his whole soul, while Vice President
stephens, who will succeed him, opposed
The movement until further opposition
was useless. Davis had the confidence
Of the rebel leaders, while Stephens is re-
garded with suspicion. But we do not
anticipate that Davis death will cause any
immediate change of affairs at the East
The rebel troops have entered Kentucky
and occupied the towns of Hickman aud
Columbus, on the Mississippi river. HiCk-
man is about fifty and Columbus about
twenty-five miles below Carlo. In conse-
quence Of this movement, Gen. Grant had
crossed the Ohio river, and taken posses.
sion Of Paducah. There was q report at
Louisville that Columbus had been shelled
by Federal gan boats, but this was not be
liGved.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-17

The future OF THE UNITED SrArEs
Count Gasparin de Agenor, the French An.
thor, who lately published work entitled /.
''The Uprising Of Great People, or he
United States in 1861" has the followin,
in reference to the future of this country
"The future belongs to the great confeder,-
tion of the North, while it is dark to the SOuti,
let the results of the present be what they NAV.
1t is settled fact that the nineteeth cenh,yv
will see the end Of slavery in all its forms, ana
woe to him who endeavOrs to oppose the nro-
gress of such an event. What man has M,
been moved to the very depths of his heart Nv
the thought that on the 4th of March, wheo
Mr.. Lincoln, by taking possession of the Presi'
dency at Washington, Signifed to an attentive
world the determination of great republic u
arrest the progress of slavery, at the same hour
that the chief of great empire declared to mia
ministers his immutable viii to prepare for ths
emancipation of his serfs. In such coincidep.
ces who does not recognize the finger of God p
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-17

NEVADA TERRIToRT LEGIsLATURE.--The
Silver Age, published ct Carson City, gives
the following list OF the members elect OF
the Territorial Legislature:
COunCil-J. w. Pugb, Ira NJ. Luther, VIM.
N. Stewart, J. w. Grier, Thomas Hannah.
A. W. Pray, ]. L. Van BOkkelen, DR.. Solo
mon GelIer, Contested BY G. W. Happerly, y
aud Isaac RoOp.
Assembly-Samuel Young. VIM. E. Teall,
jas. Mexican, John D. Wiuters and W. r.
Harrington, VIM. L. Card, r. NJ. Ford, j.
NJ. Mills, II. H. Bryan, N. N Mitchell, E.
Durham. Il. c. Ing j. H. Sturtevant, J.
W. Osborn and John G. Wright.
The Legislature meets on the first day OF
October next.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-17

TROOPS PoR Los ANGELxs.-Col. Carle-
ton, commander OF the first regiment OF
California volunteers, has received orders
from Gen. Sumner to remove his command
to Los Angeles and San Diego Immediately
Four companies were to have embarked on
The Senator yesterday morning, under Lieut..
Colonel West, and the other companies will
follow as soon as means for their transport
alton can be secured. They are to remain
IN the suthern portion Of the State until the
new regiments are organized.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-17

ARIzONA.-The editor of the Union has
ately conyersed with gentleman who has
resided for four or five years in Arizona.
who is of the opinion thai that country is
not worth fighting for. We have been OF
Ihis opinion ever since the news was re-
ceived that some twenty or thirty residents
Of Mesilla Valley bad passed secession
ordinance" Let the Government withdraw
iss protection from the few disloyal inhabi-
ANTS, and the Territory will soon be aban-
duned to the Apaches
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-17

SENATOR NEsMITH AT HoME.-SenatOr
NesmiIh reached Salem, Oregon, on the Sd
instant, aud was hOnOred by a handsome
public reception. The Oregonian says:
Although greatly fatigued by his trip in tn,
stage from California, and much fatigued fol
the want of sleep, his response to the welcome
speech was appropriately conceived. and touch
ed upon the leading topics Of the day. He JUS
titled his course in voting to place men and
money at the disposal of the Executive to ens-
bic him to put down rebellion and maintain
our Government. In order to effect these de-
sirable ends he was willing to tax the resources
Of the nation to the greatest extent. His speech
was well received by the people, and its senti-
ments enthusiastically applauded.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-17
MURDER IN MARYsvrLLE.-A woma

MURDER IN MARYsVILLE. A woman
mined Nary johnson killed her husband
John johnson, yesterday afternoon, in
Msrysville. She stabbed him in the left
breast, with huge butcher knife, and gave
herself up to the authorities, stating that
she committed the deed in selEdefense. her
husband having attached her with spade.
The man bad = spade in bis hand when the
officers reached the house. lie lived about
ten minutes after being stabbed.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-17

News IRON PAEAMA.-The Panama cor
respondent of the Bulletin, writing August
3Otb, furnishes the following intelligence !:
The last British steamer at Aspinwall from
st. Thomas, brought US the mercantile report
of G. A. Phillips, Niles & Co., which says the
Keystone State-Federal war steamer-left St.
Thomas on the 9Th August, with l72 tons addi-
ton to her coal, having on board sufficient to
last her % days. She was bound to Sombrero
Passage, and thence to the Windward Islands.
The Conferate prlvateer Sumter, coaled, in
the early part Of August, at the British Island
Of Trinidad, taking even a deck load. Capt.
Semmes stated that he was bound TO the Coast
Of Brazil, to endeavor to intercept vessels from
California and the East Indies. On the 9th
August, he was seen off Margarita Island, Ven
ezuela, outsight of land, steering west, appar-
emily on the way to intercept the Aspinwall
steamers. 1t is extremely doubtful, in my
mind, ifthe Sumter could catch one Of these
side-wheel steameTs-as by changing their
course, If necessary, to make head wind and
head beat sea Of it, they could 90 much faster
than the Sumter propeller, which is only swift
with fair wind and smooth sea.
The Sonora, Capt. Baby, arrived at Panama
on the oath, with her valuable cargo of 10000
stand of rihed muskets. As these arms, weigh
ing $50 tons, were totally unexpected here, no
preparations were made save the ordinary ones to
lighter off the goods and passengers. Unlucki-
ly, too, heavy swell in the bay, which does not
occur oftener than once in two or three years,
interfered to prevent the discharge Of the light
ers at the railroad wharf, so that these barges
had to wait tor the tide to run out in order that
they might ground before the guns could be
taken out. In this way days time was lost !;
but notwithstanding, the Northern Light left
Aspinwall with them all safely on board in 4S
hours after the Sonora reached her anchorage.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-17

VoTE OF THE STATE.-Tbe Sacramento
Union, OF yesterday, has nearly complete
returns from oil the counties in the State,
except San Beruardino, and the vote for
Governor stands as follows: Stanford 81, $50;
COnuess, 29,6l4; Mcconnell, 81, 1903. Total
vote, ll5,967. According to the Los An
geles correspondents OF the Bulletin. San
BerRardino went Union, but the figures are
not given.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-17

INCENDIARTsN.-Two attempts were made
last week to fire the town Of Pine Grove,
10 Plumas county; and two attempts bAVe
also been made this season TO burn st. Lou.
is. The La Porte Messenger says the peo.
pie Of that section should have a general
delectiv organization.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-17

The FOnrth Connecticut regiment. 10 the
y. 8. service, deposited all their pay in the
Savings Bank at New Haven. The ar
rangement was entered into voluntarily,
she men living on their ratious.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-17

How THE ZoUAvEs DID BEHAVE AT BULL.
RUN.--What between the first flaming des.
patches as to the galIantry Of the New York
Fire ZOuaves at the battle Of Bull Run, and
subsequent accouRts of their cOwardice and
Generalization as regiment, it is bard to
know where the truth of the matter is
Probably the official report of Col. Heintz-
Gilman, who commanded the Sd Division, OF
which these Zouaves formed portion, may
be accepted as conclusive evidence. His
report to the Assistant Adjutant General is
dated July 31st. He says in it:
sent orders for the Zouaves to move for
ward to support Ricketts, battery on the right.
As soon as they came up led them forward
against an Alabama regiment, partly concealed
in a clump of small pines in an old field. AT
the first fire they broke and the greater portion
of them fed to the rear, keeping up desultory
firing over the heads Of their comrades in front;
at the same time they were charged by COM
pany of secession cavalry on their rear, who
came by road through two strips of woods on
our extreme right. The fire Of the ZOuaves
killed four and wounded one, dispensing them.
The discontinue of this cavalry was completed
by FIRE from Capt. Collom's company of U
S. cavalry, which killed and wounded several
men. Col. Farnham, with some Of his officers
and men, behaved gallantly, but the regiment
of Zouaves, as a regiment, did not appear again
on the field. Many of the men joined other
regiments and did good service as skirmishers
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-17

SEfzUEE.-A lot of tobacco, worth ten or
twelve thousand dollars, consigned to Green.
Heath Il Allen, San Francisco, was seized
yesterday by U. s. officers, on The prpsump.
tion that 1t belonged to Southern owners
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-17

CHILD TRAP.-In an open lot in rear Of Pa.
cifc Garden, San Francisco, is left shallow
pool of stagnant water. No less than thres
children have been drowned in it, while PLAYING
their childish sports.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-17

KILLED.-A man named John Sargent got
10 the way of quartz chute, in AmadOr
county, lately. and q descending rock
knocked bis brains out.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-17

QUARTZ MILL BURNED.-A quartz mill,
owned by Hughes d Co., at Rich Gulch,
t;alaveras couOtv, was destroyed by 6re on
Thursday laat. The loss was about $1,000.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-17

DESTRUCTIVE FRE.--PrOperly to the val
ue of $4,000. was recently destroyed by
fire at Healdsburg, MendOcinO county.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-17
RIRTH.

At Gold Hill, on Monday the 10th, the wife Of A
Boswell, of . son.
The delighted daddy on learning the sex Of us
child, being great afmirer of the President Of ,s
Southern Confederacy, named the young holefrl
JEFF. Davis.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-17

ALLEGED SUPPRESSION OF COEREsPON.
DENoE.-Tbe MarysVilIe Express, of yester'
day, states that gentleman living in st.
Joseph was employed to write for that pa
per about the 10th Of July; that be com
me0ced bis correspondence Immediately
but the letters have not been received. The
Express asserts that the correspondence has
been suppressed $50 as to prevent anything
from reaching this coast except such stun
as the Associated Press choose to publish"
The Express does not state how 1t knows
that the gentleman actually commenced
writing; and in fact, from all that appears,
there may have been a hundred other
causes for the non-receipt of the letters.
than the one alleged. The correspondent
may have concluded not TO write at all; he
may have died, or moved to some other 10.
cality; possibly be may have joined the
Confederate army, or been arrested as a
spy. 1t would be the most foolish thing
imaginable for the Government to suppress
the correspondence, as the publication Of
the letters could do no injury on this coast.
But If The letters we're tampered with in
any manner il must have been done by the
Sacramento or Marysvlle Postmaster. The
Pony Express lie private institution, and
letters entrusted with the agent at st. Jo-
seph would be brought through and de-
posted in the Sacramento Office.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-17

The Contra Costa Gazette, heretofore
published at Martinez, has been removed TO
Pacheco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-03

YTNfE GREAT CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL,
585 BROADWAY.
GREAT ACCESSION OF TALENT.
Second appearance Of
CHARLEY FOX, CHARLEY Fox
CHARLEY FOX, CHARLEY FOX
the most talented Ethiopian comedian in the country
Second night Of the
NELSON BROTHERS, NELSON BROTHERS
NELSON BROTHERS, NELSON BROTHERS
FIVE IN NUMBER,
CLASSICAL GROUPINGS CLASSICAL GROUPINGS
AND DARING FEATS
DARING FBATs. DARING FEATa
HERNANDEz's HERNANDEz's HERNANDEz1
NEW AND ORIGINAL
GRAND PANTOA1ME, GRAND PANTOMTbK
GRAND PANTOMIME, GRAND PANTOMD8
SOUTHERN REFUGEE
OR,
FALSE AND TRUE, FALSE AND TRUE
EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK
will be introduced an entire new scene and
GRAND TABLEAU,
depicting the GREAT BATTLE IN MISSOURI,
DEATH OF GENERAL LYON,
Forming Of tho finest pictures ever seen on any stage
THIRD WEEK OF J. II. BUDwORTH
THIRD WEEK OF J. II. BUDWORTH
MILE MARIETTA RAvEIL
MILE. wHEIPLEY,
MILE. AUGUSTA wALBY,
MILE. CONSTANTINE
And a numerous BALLET CORPS every evening
GREAT NOVELTIES IN ACTIVE PREPARATION.
NOTICE.-GRAND MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-03

pARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM.
So great has been the rush to that wonderfm
LIVING HIPpOPOrAMUS,
LIVING HlPPOPOTAMUS,
That the Manager has been induced to retain him
ONE WEEK LONGER.
1t is universally admitted that he is the
GREATEST WONDER OF THE WORLD,
LIVING IN THE WATER OR OUT OF n.
Celebrated in tho historical records of tho Bible -
THE GREAT BElIEMOTH,
whose bones as strong pieces of brass ke bars
ron "who esteemeth iron straw and brass rotteu
wood " and OF whom the sacred history says
Upon tho earth there Is not his ke-JOb, CHI x and a.
These quotations show him to be an animal Of
IMMENSE SIZE AND GIGANTIC STRENGTH,
and as his like has been upon the
THE GREATEST CURIOSITY LIVING.
Every vster allows him TO be the most marvolieas
creature seen in America. His mouth the w0ndes
Of everybody; when open, is full
TWO FEET IN WIDTH,
Large enough to take in child two years old
He Ia TO BIO in the Museum ut all hours in tho
ARTIFICIAL RIVER, SWIMMING AND WALKING.
AS II frockng in the historic Nile He accompanied b.
SALAAMA HIS ARAB KEEPER,
Who is himself curiosity specimen of that hist0elo
tribe Of men. Also, just obtained, at great expense
LIVING SHARK,
Besides great variety of other beautiful living Fun
WHAT Is TIP OR, MAN MONKEY,
SEA LION, MAMMOTH BEAR SAMSON, M0N6TE1
Miss DAWRON, Double Voiced Vocalist,
Mile MATILDA f. TOEDT,
The talented young Violinist, &c.
TWO SUPERB DRAMATIC PERFORMANCES
Take place every day at 3 and tx O'Clock z. N.
At each Of which produced the domestic drama
WOMAN'S LOVE,
And the aughablc and ever amusing farce
SLASIiER AND CRASHER,
making the most attractive entertainment In the city.
Admission rs cents Children under ten Is cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-03

DRYANTS' MINSTREIS,
ID Mechanics Hall, 472 Broadway, above Grand street.
Monday september 2, and every night during the wes
GRAND TlN-PAN-O-NlON, WHY DON'T YOU TAKEfn
S. G. CAMPBELL. the popular vocalist.
DR.. TUMBLETY OUTCOME.
EPH HORN, NEIL and DAN BRYANT.
New songs, Dances sayings, buresquos, plantation fe0
tval scenes, &c. Doors open al Il curtain rises q
O'Clock. Tickets rs cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-03

DROADWAY MUSIC HALL,
4s3 and 4s5 Broadway one door below Broome ssresA
4S3 and 1856 Broadway one door below Broome street.
STARTLING NOVELTIES.
STARTLING NOVELTIES
NEW AND EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTIONS.
NEW AND EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTI0NR
First week Of the Drama Of intense interest,
THE BATTLE OF BULL RUN,
THE BArrhE OF BULL RUN,
THE BATTLE OF BULL RUN,
THE BATTLE OF BULL RUN,
With all the main incidents connected with the Same, -
CHARGE or THE BLACK HORSE CAVALRY.
CHARGE OF THE BLACK HORSE CAVALRY.
Jefferson Davis. Dan Holt Gen. Beauregard r. Bishop
Col Plug. 80. Billy Birch Virgins John Muliiga1
pecg strother Tony Pastor Corp ORiley Tim Nortos
Brig Gen. Bung Ben Cotton Sergeant Small. .Harrooa
Biddy Casey, vivandiere and camp fol-
lower 49,. Johnny Pierce
IsolDss-First mutterings Of the storm the trials
recruiting officer departure for the field Of battie thu
masked battery the skrmsh the advance: charge anl
total destruction of the Black Horse Cavalry. GranA
tableaux ROBERT W. BUTLER Proprietor.
Mons. LA THoRNE, Stage Manager.
+. VAN OLKHR, Leader Of the Orchestra.
GRAND MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Dress circle and parquet ................2 rs cent
Orchestra chairs. IS cents Private boxes.
Doors open at 7. Performance to commence at O'Clock
MHODEoN, 500 BROADWAY, CHINESE AsSE7fHh
lVl Rooms
Pioneer Concert Hall of the World
The oldest, best, and only real
Concert Hall in Now YQstf
Read the names of some Of the principal artists atta6As
MELoDEoN, $50 BROADWAY.
MISS AGNES SUTHERLAND,
MISS EVA BRENT,
MISS ERNEsTINE DE FAI3ER,
MISS KATE PENNOYER,
MISS ADELE GALA,
MISS EMMA wskTERoP.
' ~ MISS FANNY CLIFFORD,
MISS EMMA CLIFFORD,
MISS JOSEPHINE BHaSAID
MISS ADEJLNE MILLER.
BEN YATES
and his exquistely beautiful organised
BALLET TROUPE
TWENTY-FIVE YOUNG LADIES.
MR.. ALBERT BRAHAM,
GUSTAvE BIDEAUx,
DENVER BROTHERS,
MIR, j. N. CARR,
PROFESSOR NICHOLS AND son.
The entire company Of the Melodeon numbers over
ONE HUNDRED PERFORMERS.
Largest and most talented company combined t0Ro
Their in any Concert Hall will appear nightly in pro
gramme of diversified attraction introducing features
surpassed by other place. The public will please Oh
serve that our programme isl. Is not filed up with
in order to save the salaries Of performers and TO enghea
the performance but gives entertainment c0mmencnl
at and terminating at l. without single overture hu1
keeping the audience in continued good hum0r during tn
entire evening No long acts tedious waits &C. but onA
act succeeds the other in rapid succession and that b
the most talented
CONSTELLATION OF STARS
ever concentrated in one establishment change q
programme each evening N. Blades can visit thl
MeodeOn in the evening just we'll in the day TINA
spacious family circle being devoted TO their exclusive
Unlike other Concert Rooms the responsibility
ts patrons does away with tho necessity Of giving ma
in the daytime the greatest attention being paid b
their comfort. Admission, IL cents; orchestra arn
chairs, rs cents; seats in private box, 30 cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-03

(NUT THIS OUT-H HOMER, MACHINIST AND DEAL
~ or in New and Second Hand Tools and Machinery, 81
East Broadway has on hand assortment Of Drop Screw
and Lever Presses Jewellers Rolls, Tinsmts' Tools &C.
Hoop Skirt Machines for sale to hire