davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-31
THE CLOSING sCEuH.

luc tHitcu Hta'"H congress huJpuIheu
on the 9th. The New York Day Book
publishes the last days proceedings,
from which we extract the cl sing scene
in the House Of Representatives The
Day Book compares the laughter and
mr,h here displayed to the fddling Of
Nero while Rome was br ming
Messages were from time to time re.
ceived from the Senate Committee on
Enrolled Bills, occasionally reporting,
and the Speaker signing The same.
Toward noon there was much hurry
among officers transacting business.
A message was received from the
President informing the House he had
approved of certain bills.
Mr.. Ashley moved the session be ex-
tended thirty minutes.
Mr. Coliax said the Secretary Of the
Senate had intimated TO him that such
an extension was desirable.
Mr. Vallandigham said such motion
was scarcely necessary, as ,he hour for
adjournment had expired thirty minutes
ago.
Mr. Ashlcy's motion was agreed to.
The clock had been stopped ut ll.50
for some time.
Mr.. Stevens, in an apparently serious
tone, inquired whether it would be in
order to move that the clock be allowed
to go on.
This remark occasional outhursts Of
laughter.
The Speaker, after giving a private
order for the clock 10 be attended To-,
informed the House that it wac now ia
motion
Mr.. Johnston offered resolution. that
rs the clock refused TO go by the honf,
the House refused to 60 by the clock.
The resolution was objected to as out
OF order. amid laughter.
Mr. Wickliiie took occasion to say the
intelligence from Old Kentucky is that
Kentucky is for the Union, and bcing
the first coming into the Union she will
be the last going out OF it.
This announcement was received with
delight The friends Of the Union, both
on the floor and in the galleries clapped
their hands aud otherwise gave vent 10
their feelings.
Explanations were heard "good for
Old Ken,uck.' The applause was long
and continued, and more animated
scene is seldom Witnessed.
Subsequently,, Mr.. WicklIflc retired
without the bar OF the House, when
crowds Of members gathered round hun
10 hear the good news announced by
him
Mr.. Diven made personal cxplana-
ton relative to his resolution offered
yesterday, declaring that at time when
armed rebellion threatened the integrity
OF the Union aud the overthrow VI the
GovetnusrMl, any and all resolutions
recommending or designing 10 make
terms with armed rebels ia either cow
ardicc or treason. He said that he meant
nothing personal in connection with tina,
resolution, but meant simply 70 condemn
principle, aud not 70 question the mo-
tives, integrity or honesty oi anybody
Ne. May SAID that he was ause'l from
the House at the time the resolution was
offered, and did not Know OF the fact
until he saw it in print.
Mi Cox said that when the gentlemen
from New York (piseal offered his OF
iensive resolution yesterday, there Was
d flash OF Indignation II um this side VI the
House. We who had supported tue war
policy Of the Government with we. "a
peace and union and thoac who had the
same end in view, ~i,hvu, approving OF
the martial means to bring 1t ae0n'. ieit
,,,sl,, ,,Jt.,uapt Neufc MAJ. frs.irtian
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-31

Stevens. Of Pennsylvania. Of the Com
mittee Of Ways and Means. stated to Con.
ercss that The expenses Of the Cover.
mcut arc now . million aud . quarter Of
dollars o day.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-31
special Nssass.
S.,tiers Pseiiie Rail Red

-,o,s - sAsr NcsSa5 ue4h Ducr~h~ ~,
n. T,.is win pnd|.ivsly lcave she n.s-
dab Dspoe a o'ciocs, =, ~ :. III "a.t ~
viN Dssvs ~ Railroad Oa'oe ~ ".'
e'elsah, 4. n.
C.E HYNsON, 0sa. saPesM a.
NaesAell, Jan. 6tA. 1850
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-31

vhs Nashville pspera continue 10 att
nouuoe the arrival ia that city Of large
uvml,cra Of KcntuckiAna. who are dock
ing 10 tbs standard Of tho Confederate
Statca
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-31

Brigham Young has thrown on his o.
lcgiancc 10 Lincoln's rump government.
and declared the independence OF the
Territory. The Mormons arc arming IN
every direo,ion 10 maintain their indie
peujcpoe Il oil hazards.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-31

Tho farisians are undergoing quite n
fright about the Empefar's health. Tho
report meat generally circulated ia thS:
his majesty has been poisoned by some
SLOW process which the physicians lind
il difficult 10 couuterHct
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-31

M. Mc,omingcr on Thursday stated 70
thu Bankers Convention. that the Treasu-
~ Department had. for the 6rst time. on
that day rocicved proof impressions Of the
Confederate Statrs Bonds, which woeld
5000 BE- isassd h ssns q q. 80. ~,
an1 ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-31

A Washington letter writer SAYS the
negroes Who are employed in the Federal
service cat and sleep with tho white
soldiera,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-31

The suspension bridge II Charlesscwn,
Kanawha, Va, recently buroed by order
Of Cen. Wise, to prevent Cox's gnns
closing In the rear, cost SIX, 900
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-31

A daughter u thu author Of the Star
Banner was compelled recent
" 70 permit her house 10 hs searched BY
the Baltimore police.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-31

ExGovernor Louis 6. Lowe. " Mary
land, being . staunch SoathcTssf. aas
cold ess his property N thae esees, sSd
tahse ysessv 10 visgtnis
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-31
Meeting 4 the Healerssa Bar.

HENDERSON. TxxAs. Aug. IL, 1851.
Ho.. c. A. Frazer, Judge Of tie Sixth Js.
aieial Darid:
DEAs Ssa--At meeting Of the mem.
bcrs Of the Bar. held this morning, com.
posed Of John AcClarty, J. II, Parsons,
J. W. Flanagan, s. G. Swan, j. II. Jones,
N. 9. Bagley, J. n. Dodson, Isaac Dams.
by, N. d. Graham, Ben Smither, w. II.
Estill. W. b. Ector. and W. Stedman, /,
- chairman Of said meeting, was in.
structed 70 enclose you the following
preamble and resolutions. which were
unanimously adopted. 81. NJ Dodson dc.
clining to vote on the first resol ution, J
with request thst yon respond thereto,
u your convenience.
Respectfully.
W. II. ESTllL, CAaiynaa.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-31

MlkaaALI, IEAAs.
HxIr u Nd Fra - Psss Drs'' ass'.
IN -, Paists, o. Fsesy Dooo p,ss..
~. -, Ceaa Tefeas. 49, . - S -
sx%::: =, =; -, 81 = = '''"' 49,.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-31

OuN CONGRESS ON MARITIME LA~.-The
following important resolution was adopt
cd by the Congress Of tho Confederate
States on the sth inst
A Re~spn~ 7oseA,ss PdIs Of Mara.
fim Lag, dessicd BY tM Co~gye" Of Paru
Of ls56.--Whcrcas, it has been found
that the uncertainty Of maratime law, IN
time Of war, has given rise to differences
of opinion between neutrals and bell'g'
ertnts, which may occasion serious mis-
understandings. and even conflicts aud,
whereas, the Plcnpotcnliarics Of Great
Britain, France, Austria, Prussia, Sar-
dina, and Russia, at the Congress Of
Paris, Of 1856, established an uniform
doctrine on this subject, to which they
invited the adherence Of the nations Of
the world, which is ~ follows
|. That privateering is and remains
abolished
2. That the neutral flag covers the en-
emy's goods. with the exception OF goods
contraband Of war
3. That neutral goods, with the excep'
ton of goods contraband OF war, are
no, liable " capture under the cnemy's
flag and =.
I. That blockadcs, in order to be bind
ing. must be effective that is to say.
maintained by force sufficient really To
prevent access 70 the coast Of the enemy
And, whereas, II is desirable that the
Conlcderatcs States II America shall as'
sumo definite position on 30 important
a noint now. therefore.
4. !. 1H;.... ..ss.! Taaa: .ha ccaS:css 0!
the Confederate States of America &C
cept the I'd, Sd. aud ith clause OF the
above cited declaration. and decline to
asrcnt X, ~ Let slauss thereof.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-31


ip.aaay th,.H Ne c.Hlcjsn 't ~ ign !.
The learned DR.. Lincoln Says II is not
pcrceiycd how the raising ut few hun
drcd thousand men, or million say, to
he liberal and their marching over the
South merely for the purpose u clearing
it OF +" rebels and traitors and enforcing
a few simple military laws, aud escen
ting short processes, can be considered
coercion. II is ruihing more than pc
culiar system II mora, sua,'on originally
applied. Hence, we take II that he IN
tends 10 5rx IL. negroes from their r'ch
owners. say Al one dollar a mead, minus
the cost Of making out the papers,
which, the owners being .teh, can, OF
course, aiord to pay, and then sell ,sc'n
To poor white folks" at twenty %
dollars ahead, without, however, piacii.
eng any coercion upon TIC originM
owners. Everything Is to lac done by
moral, ~ least political snasicn. aud up
on .pbian,iropic aud siiiusivr r''nc'pier
The goren.ash thus proposes, we pre-
sumo, 20 indemnify itself FOR all its labor.
vexa,ion and expcns. 10 which u has
been or may be put by tlicse "eccsnir'c
moycmen,sr down South, and at the
same time show itself to lie a great dii'
iuser of the peculiar Institution ata pm
lan,hropically southern.
We have written this for tho bench.
Of some large Shareholders. We are to'e
that there arc soch who are as close
tis,cd IN the present emergency ~ cct'
tain millionaire whose phiz used 10 be-
familiar Ia the depizcps II the Crescent
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-31

NEGROES AT TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS
ArtEcr The aboli,iohists propose 10
take the negroes from large slave colder =
aud sell them 10 poor folks, who do not
now possess the can,rshanas, As twenty
five dollars apiece. They consider II
hard and unjust for some people TO have
40 much OF this worlds goods IN ebony
parcels, and others none n al, aud
hence their pAdaafhyeFtc usfattsi a~a
o. aifnse ihe Institution lu ih Seer
original cheap, yei stfietiy Rh'sasr''
way The pfieo ~ nnsass certainty
.A.lrnt h. nhln- ieA b.. NAnLnve- ne SCI
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-03-01

certify that the services charged Tor m inc
above acct. were rendered as therein specified.
l.. BUCK, Justice Peace,
Co. Court, Orleans Co, Dec. Term, 1850. The
above account examined and allowed at twenty
five dollars and thirty five cents.
/. N CUSuMAN, Court Auditor.
Received an order for l.. Buck. c. |. VAIL.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-03-01
No 25.
STATE OF VERMONT


of Newport charged with the crime OF grand lar
ceny, before Lafayette Buck, Justice OF the
Peace, at Newport, Orleans County, Dec. lth,
1850 upon which the respondent was committed
for want Of bail.
Grand Jurors Fees.
Complaint, 54
2 days attendance at so 100
2mjlos -rayel at 8 IL SI'4o
Justices Fees.
Warrant 81, Judgment G7 l0l
Recognizance for witnesses, ~
Subpoena for 8 witnesses at 90 ,f8
Copy of rcd. aud files for Co. o. 10
II miles actual travel teacl
Wayl 20 return salae at 5 Cts /, ~
Room, stationery, &c. ~
Mittimus, i54 Sf,oo
officers Fees.
Serving warrant | m IT, at ,0j ,06
/ reading at cents ,06
Serving Subpoena s mis-, tr. at ,06 As
readings at s cents ,46
2 necessary assistants 4S hours
each mt 81 for each Il hours $50
Attending court , days, at 81 ,65
Board expense of Ike ping F.is-
onCr and keepers 6,50
l IN. IT, serving mittnus 90
/ a.. Transporting prisoner l,l0
Key fee 81, copy 80 81 1852
II -
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-03-01


Grand Jurors Fees.
Complaint, "a
, Days attendance, at 80 leo
2 mile travel, at ,o6 IL l,46
Justices Fees.
Warrant ,3l Iudgm'nt 81, l,ol
Recognizance for witness, II
Recog. for resp't and bail IL
Copy of Reed and fles for
Co. Court, 10
II ms trav'l (each way) to
rein same, ,05 per mile, l,i0
Room, Stationery, &c., 30 l,SI
officers Fees.
Srrv'g war'nt mile travI, ,06
l Reading, ,06
Serving subpoena 8 miles
travel, at ,06 ,4S
8 Reading at ,0G ,48
, necessary assistants, As
hours each at ,G7 for
each IL hours, $50
Att. court , d's, at 81 cts. ,66
Exp'nses keeping pris. &c. $50 l9,6z
IFTts6eeey' Eaag
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-03-01

81 ,0Z
certify that the services charged for in the
above account were rendered as therein specified.
LAFAYETTE BUCK, Justice Of the Peace.
Co Court Orleans Co. Dec Term, 1867 Tho
above account examined and allowed at twen-
ty-seyeu dollars and hfty-two cents.
|. n. CUsHHAN, Court Audtt0r.
Received an order for L. Buck.
Z. |. VAIL.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-03-01


o. ROBINSON, Justice Of the Peace.
The items marked o. and % are disallowed,
and the above account examined and allowed at
seventeen dollars. Orleans Co. Ct., Dec. Term,
1860. L. n. CusHMAN, Court AaoIeor.
Received an order for 0. Robinson.
c. /. VAIL.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-03-01
No. 27.
STATE OF VERMONT.

To costs accrued on trial Of Glrdner Ball OF
Derby on complaint of Town Grand Juror, for
the crime of grand larceny before o. robinson,
Justice of the Peace, Sept. 10Th, 1860. Respond
eut ordered to find bail in 700 dollars, and COM
mitted TO jail, Sept. Ilth, 1850.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-03-01
No. &c.
STATE OE VERMONT. DR..

To cost accrued on trial Of complaint against
Gardner Ball for the crime of grand larceny be-
fore 0. Robinson, Justice of Peace, on the Ilth
day Of Sept, 1860, acquitted.
Eggyd Jt,0r's Eeeg
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-03-01
Accounts against the State,
Drawn al tie Dee. Term Of Orleans,
COUNTY COURT, A. d. 1860.


No. "a.
STATE OF VERMONT DR..
To costs of examination Of OSanus Ryder OF
Nauynnrf Oh blrged ,yitb fhe crime of Grand Lar
ceny, before Lafayette Buck, Justice OF the peace,
at Newport, Orleans County, Dec. Sth, A; u.
1860, upon which the respondent was bound up
IL, IN nm, Of alnl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-11
ANIUSE NEVIS.
A oADEMY or MUsIc-clIANGE or PROGRAMME
IA FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS,
Third AND FOURTH NIGHT Og

i
IA FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS,
| THIRD AND FOURTH NIGHT o.
TUE COMBINATION PRO iRAMME.
AS The artists OF the Opera in YorbayIny nc.
cepted engagements for Havana ropcwl shortly
leave The country ARRANGEMENTS have been made for
TWO GALA NIGHTS OF ITALIAN OPERA
DAY, October IL, and MONDAY Octoirr q, as
COMPLIMENTARY BENEFITS TO Mr.. UIIMAN
IA consequence OF the necessary preparations these
gala nights, and previous engagement contracted with
American Academy ~ Music of Philadelphia Mr. HERR.
MANN periuruanrcs in New York win
-, CLOSE ON WEDNESDAY ~ NEXT WEEK.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS. At \ O'CLOCK
THIRD All FOURTH NIGHTS OF
THE COMBINATION PROGRAMME
To partially saust The demands II for entire
petition Of the nauirntory and Comic Programmes which,
IN consequence of HTmann's approaching departure os
Philadelphia. i l. impossible % do,
THE COMBINATION PROGRAMME
has been arranged the THIRD and LAST OF Herrmannt
repertoire, which will contain
A.--The four mos remarkable pieces Of
TIE fNAUGuRAToRy PROGRAMME
l. The II, inr Cards. 2. Two Rabbits chan ed In one
g. The Torn Handkerchief. 4. The Pigeons In Bottle
B.--The four most remarkable lir. OF
THE COMIC PROGRAMME.
]. The Canary Birds. 2 The Magic Kings
8 The Buster. 4 The Travelling Dollars.
CFour of his greatest AMI most wonderful pieces nevc
before exhibited In New York.
s. The vaucanson Ducks The Throc Balls
Admission so cents Amphthcatre rs cents.
Reserved seats 70 cents extra. Orches stalls u
BOY Office Academy Of Music SHELLS and a. Rrcusine's.
NOllGE-fhe increasing demand for reserved seats In
ponment 70 secure their during the day. which
done three days In advance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-11

"A LCIlON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GRIFFIN u CO.,
n auctioneersPariof Suits Carpets, Chandeliers Piano.
forte, Mirrors, at public uton this Flay) 2oclo k
~ the private residence Samuel Clark ESP, ~ West Tween
tykth sheet near Sixth avenue Catalogues at the house.
Solid rosewood Suits covered with French brocae
octave rosewood PianoDrtp embroidered Lace Curtains,
Etegeres Centre Tables Corner Etesers Bookcase Paint
Ings eminent artists Brussels Carpets China Vases, oak
EAension Table sarboard, Turkish Lounges CHAINS 20
match Fren china Tea Sets, solid Svcrwarv
Rrtvt Glassware, Table Cutlery rosewood and mahogany
Dressing BUREAUS Bedss Washstands Hair Maesss,
Feather Bets blbnhsts sheets, Rockers Chairs sar 9 y
pets Ingram Carpets, CT cs Also large assortment OF
Basem, and Kitchen Furniture Sale will
O'clock this afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-11
THE WONDERS OF THE WORLD.

PARISIAN CABINET OF WONDERS AND ANATOMY.
S-063 Broadway, door to Ball. Black Co. New York
the WORLD and beauties hitherto
hidden revealed showing that the handcraft Of
follows Of the heels of nature.
of the brain pons vara, where the Of
the mind soul Is supposed TO be.
Wonders of the five senscsseeing hearing smelling taste
touch.
Extraordinary freaks OF natureogether with wonders
from Paris Florence, Munich and En- gland
Wonders OF life actually showing hidden life within life.
Exciting thrilling and indispensable wonders and curioe
ties in the rotunda
Wonders ACCOMPLISHMENT, wonders in hermaph radites
obstecy, wonders OF embryoloyy wonders Of
osteaogy.
WONlJERFUL-l7O PARTS OF THE HUMAN BODY
at view, and still greater wonders In sepulchre %
pathological room.
unprecedented experiments In chemistry
Win open daily for gentlemen only and after Saturday.
Sept. %, from 10 In the morning till at night
Admission rs cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-11

ID r. IIAZEII. ArCTICNEER
IN. HARDWARE, CUTLERY, SC, AT AUCTION.
WHIT ENCORE HAzEIL wiil sell this day (Frday), mt
los O'Clock At ther salesiacm, lb broadway, large ard
var ID assortment nt heavy and shelf GoSis, Table and
Pocket Cutlery obs Sample Carts OF Poke Knives
g., french Timed aud Enanclrd Ware comprising Skim.
met Spoana ladies, Cups, Plates, Kettles, Wasbasns,
Sau,", Bakc AMI Fry PANS 80. Also Screw Eyes and
Hooks J'ahn Ware Trays, Waters Scrue Brushes, Let
Ter paper 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-11
RARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM.

DRYANTS' MINSTRELS.
ID Mechanics Hail. 472 Broadway, above Grand street. n
Monday Oct z, and every night durng the week,
MONS. "REMINISCENCES UDIGA1ATEl.lST.
The great negra-nan.sir, in variety " new ir.ks
i. @. CAMPBELL.
The celebrated vocalist IN ballads and warblngs.
EPH HORN, NEIL AND DAN BRYANT.
The favori,e comedians In the laighaie purssque
DIR. TUMBLETY OUTDONE
Doors open at 81 curtain rsesat "a Tickets 70 ceuta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-11

UCTION NOTICE.-TTE LARGE AND SPLENDID
~ wareroom 43S Canal street, ready for the recp
tion OF Paintings Stauay Looking Glasses and Furniture
of every description commission. A chance Tor
Those wishing dispose OF any the above Fnrn
ture stored DAVID D. EGAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-11

A NJ MERwIN, AUCTIONEER.-BY BANGS MER-
IA: WIN co, Irwin. Buildings 594 aud 59d Broadway.
Friday evening October H. at O'clock Stand. I'd and Mis
ceaneous BooSs comprising great variety In various de-
partments, including many valuable works. &c. Also
Finkle Lyon family Sewing Machine, In perfect Order
Also complete of Sureal Instruments, In fine
0n, 500; and also large mahogany and glass
Show Case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-11
MATRIMONIAL.

A YOUNG GENTLEMAN IN GOOD CIRCUMSTANCES
N and respectable position wishes form the acuuaiu
Rne lady possessing beauty education and st
rlart over twenty years of Address one week
r., 4 IN raid 1nic -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-11
EXCURSIONS.

~ Face siX cents ~ staan Island ferry, foot Of Whitehall
STREET hswe tie NHttrv and South ferry Boats leave
tNatA ~ rf i.t..rt I. Z. OF tl. Ssat.l. -s-sy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-11

IMMENSE SUCCESS
i OF THE GREAT FAMILY RESORT,
STUYvESANT INSTITUTE, $50 BROADWAY.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT.
CROWDED WITH THE ELITE AND FASHION
Of the city TO witness the unique performances of
FOX 4 SHARPLEYiS MINSTRELS
THE MODEL TROUPE OF THE WORLD.
Including the three great originals,
CHARLEY FOX.
SAM SHARPLEY
And DAVE REED
A SPLENDID VOCAL QUARTETTE,
An able Corps Of Instrunentas2 and
THE CHAMPION CLOG DANCER
JOS. CHlLDS.
GREAT PROGRAMME TONIGHT.
Tickets Best reserved without extra charge
for ladies and their escorts.
Doors open AT 6h. Commence al IA precisely.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-11
DROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC
ID SATURDAY NEXT, OCT. L.
THE FIRST MATINEE
ever given In Brooklyn

NEW BOW cry THEATRE.
IN Sole PfoprietoIs .Messrs Fox Lingasv
BENEFIT OF
Mr. Il. EDDY,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER III, 1861.
The performance Will commence with the and beaus
full Psychological Drama of
TIL. SPIRIT FRIEND:
OR, THE ANGEL OF NIGHT.
After which the Drama OF
WALLACE;
THE HERO OF SCOTLAND
Concluding with the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-11
NEW YORK HEH.ALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER II, 1861
ADJUSTMENTS.

~ corner o. Broadway and Thirteenth streets
Mr. Wallnck
Stak" Mr.. Lester Wallaok
ON OF THE NEW THEATRE
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-30

STILL ANOTHER FROM IowA-From the solid
and patriotic Safe OF Iowa, regiment after regi-
ment seemingly without end, continues to pour
into our city by the river. The men, with many
of whom we had the satisfaction of conversing,
are in the finest Of spi its, and unanimous for a
forward movement to the sunny south. Although
knowing nothi' G of the plans of the government
they have no idea that they will spend the win
ter inactvely north Of the Ohio river, nor, for
that matter, north Of Columbus, and nothing is
farther from their desire than to do so. They
want to penetrate Secessia without unnecessary
delay, and will be found willing instruments in
subduing the unh0ly rebellion that has tempora.
rily divided the Union in which they are SO
greatly interested.
The little steamer Ad. Hines came in yester-
day from Keokuk, with three companies of the
Thirteenth Iowa regiment, Colonel Croker and
Lieutenant Colonel Price, and the Des Moines
City doubtless arrived last night with the balance
OF the regiment-seven companies--as she left
for this port at the same time as the Ad Hines
list Louis Democrat, %.