davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-14
Resources ry THE GRANp Jupy.-On

RESOLUTIONS BY THE GRAND JuRY.-On
Monday the Grand Jury of the United States
for the District of Michigan, then in session
in Detroit, says the Advertiser, passed reso-
lutions expressive of their sentiments as to
the present emergency.
They regard it as their duty, being con-
nected. by their office, with the administra-
tion of the Federal Government, to give
full expression to their views on the impend-
ing crisis )" and view with dread the recent
steps of States of the Union to dissolve the
bonds of brotherhood" so long existing.
They cannot believe that the founders of this
Republic anticipated that so magnificent a
structure as this Government could be torn
down, and be no more monument of human
freedom, to be admired by the world and
while they deny the power to dissolve the
Union exists in any State, yet they believe
that the esprit of Cancellation and fraternal
love is our only hope in this hour of gloom"
and they " therefore applaud those noble
men who, regardless of consequences in their
immediate vicinties, and knowing only their
country, have, in the Legislature of their
! Nation, thrown themselves into the breach
and sought to save the Union" They also
" applaud the conservative sentiments of the
border States :" and &c bid God speed to all
who use their voices in public or private,
and use their efforts for peace, and to remove
the stumbling blocks from the path of their
neighbors and brethren"
In this connection they indulge in rather
severe censure of the Michigan Legislature,
because it will not, as they say, "magnani-
mously follow the lead of the great State of
the Union to promote peace and save this
glorious Union
The resolutions conclude with an approval
of Judge wilkins charge, and they trust that
the day is far distant when any similar ne
cessty fora charge as to treason will again
arise.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-14

GEORGIA CovroN GONG FROM THE CoaeT-
There is nothing, says an exchange, more
sensitive than commerce. The slightest pros
pect of interruption creates apprehension,
and causes it to look out for new channels
We have a case 10 point. The fear of con-
tingent troubles in the port of Savannah j:
already directing cotton in the interior to the
inland routes for New York. We copy The
following from the Rome (Ga.) Courier:
"The prospect of an early blockade.of the
ports of Charleston and Savannah has al
ready commenced to affect the business re'a-
tions of the country. Col. Cochrane has
shipped 100 bales of cotton to New York
via Knoxville, Lynchburg. Gordonsville and
Alexandria; thus carrying it nearly twice as
far by railroad. and about the same distance
by water, as if it were shipped to Savannah
or Charleston. Col Bayard informs us that
all his shipments will be made by this same
upper route, until the prospects below change
If this change becomes general it will be a
great loss to the Georgia railroads, and ethe
extra freights will come out of the farmers
in the end"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-14

GAME LAw.-For the protection of game
the Legislature of this State passed, May 49,.
1854, An Act for the protection of the same.
the first section of which reads
" 1t shall not be lawful for any person or
persons hereafter, to take, kill, or destroy
any of the following game within the time
hereinafter specified, viz: Qails or Partrigea,
Mallard Duck and the Wood or Summer
Duck, shall not be taken, killed or DESTROYED
between the first day of March, and the fif-
teenth day of September, in each yeur"
Sportsmen will take notice (and those in
terested will also observe that they dog that
the fine for this offense is $25. Those who
buy or sell are also subject to the same fine
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-14

BUFFALO PUrrING ON AIRs-The Buffalo
Commercial think, that if the Union is to be
dissolved, the necessities of the Northern
confederocy will soon bring about the an
nexation of the Canadas, and in that event
proclaims Buffalo as the Capital Of the Re-
public. 1t strike us, says the Advertiser
that serious objection to this notion lies il
the fact that, if the independent State of Erie
should take it upon herself to sccede, and gel
up another pea nut war, some of the Western
members of Congress might find the new
Capital difficult Of access.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-14

EXCITEMENT IN ARKANsAs.-A private letter
from Fayetteville, Arkansas, dated February
10Th, informs us that there is considerable ex-
citement in that town about Secession and
Montgomery. The town is guarded every
night 10y twenty-four men and the citizens
sleep with their arms about them. They APP
prehend an invasion from Kansas, which is
near their border, under the lead of the Abo-
litonist, MONTGOMERY
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-14
A QuoTArIoN FROM TENNYsoN A yer,

A QuoTATIoN FROM TENNYsoN A very in
telectual lady, of our acquaintance, quite
charmed us, the other day, with her eloquent
denunciation of secession and her indignant
review of the imbecile and corrupt conduct
of James Buchanan, in reference to the trea-
sonahle movements in the South During
all the period of his mean hesitancy and, as
lines in Tennysons Maud were continually
recurring to her memory
"Ah God for a man with heart, head, hand,
Like some of the simple great ones gone
For everand ever by,
One still strong man in a btdtdHt land,
Whatever they call him. what care /,
Aristocrat, democrat, autocrat-one
Who can rule and dare not He."
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-14

The death of Capt James Norton removes
another of those old lake masters from the
sphere of action in which they have well
played their part Capt. Norton sailed the
Monroe and Others of those steamboats, that
n few years since were the pride of these
waters. OF late years Capt. n has been
messenger for the United States Express
Company, and has ever retained the regard
and respect of all with whom he has come in
contact.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-14

MAN DRowNED.-A yonng man known by
the name of John, the Carpenter" was
drowned about 10 o'clock Monday, while
crossing the San Joaquin river at Sheppard S
Ferry. He was on the boat assisting in pull
ling her across, when the rope broke and he
fell into the water the current carrying him
under the Loaf. He managed to keep upon
the surface of the water some fifteen minutes,
and Just at the time when assistance was al
most within reach he sank for the last time.
Up to our latest accounts the body had not
been found, but diligent effort was being
made to recover it. The deceased was a
young man of about 20 years of age, and was
on his way from the mountains to the opp O.
site side of the river for the purpose of OBJ
tanning employment in the erection of a
building.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-14

Hon JoHN DoUGHERrY We have received
a copy of the speech of Hon. John Dougherty,
of Sierra, on the state of the Union, deliv
cred in the Assembly, Feb l4th. Itisa most
able effort
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-14

GENIUs-Sonetimes on musing upon gen
Jus in its simpler manifestations, it seems as
if the greatest of human culture consisted
chiefly in preserving the glow and freshness
of the heart.
See how from the heart Burns wrote, and
Whittier writes So write all those poets
who have the deepest hold upon the masses
of men
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-14

SPEECH OF Hon. MURRAY MoRRsoN.--W e
have received copy of the speech of the
above named member of the Assembly from
Los Angeles, on the State of the Union
There is much in it to admire.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-14

IN TRANpITU. One hundred and thirty
head of mules came across the Sacramento
bridge, Tue day, Cn route for the Costumes,
in.search of good grazing.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-14

REFERRING to the death of A. r. Meloney,
late State Controller, the Contra Costa Gazette
(near which place he died) says:
:" lie died at Lafayette in this county, on
the lst instant, and was consigned to an un-
timely grave on the following day, almost
unwept, unhouored and unsung' About a
year ago he became mixed up in "A scandalous
affair at the Capital and from that time his
political prospects paled, and he fell lie
was deserted 10y his former political associ-
ates; domestic difficulties envroned him; all
hope of further political preferment or of
retrieving his former fair fame forsook him,
and he resorted to the nebriating cup as II
solace for all bis troubles. The result an
untimely and miserable death"
Meloney it will be membered, was ac-
cused of the seduction of Mrs Wand, in
Sacramento, in 1858, while he was State
Controller He was man advanced in life,
and the charge against him inflicted severe
blow on his family.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-14

REUBEN DAVIS, Representative from Mis-
sissippi, continues using the franking privi-
lege, though his State has "seceded." They
stick TO the money anyhow.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-14

LASE CHANCE.

Great sacrifice of large variety of Fine Custom
Made Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods on ac-
count of closing business.
sx7~ Store to let and Fixtures for sale.
STEiL n WEEFN,
n
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-14

Cuts Al feet very light draught; boy and ppir OF
mules or ponies run it LITTLE GIANT" IN the
tan grass. Has taken the Grand Gold Medal OF Honor
and thousand francs at the Great French Nation
nj Trial at Vincennes near Paris, june 1860 At the
Mecklenburg Exhibition, Germany, june 1860. First
Premium at the United States Society, September,
1860. First Premium at the Yorkshire agricultural
Society, August 1860. First Premium at the New Jer-
sey and Vermont State Fairs, and the limited number
received in California last not only salts
faction, but great qualification that such Machine
could be had. The complimentary notices by letter
from purchasers were numerous. rhe low price and
great efficiency of tli Machine makes it the Farmers
Hepmate and places it within the reach OF the small
est cultiVatorS.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-14

CASE OF HoBsoN.-In conversation, Tues
the bondsmen of W. T. Iobson, he informed
us that he had no doubt that Hobson would
appear in due time pursuant to the require
dent that he had not left the State and sailed
for Liverpool as had been represented.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-14
Aeu advertisements.
HARVESTING MACHINES,
FOR 1861.
Russell Il Co.'S Thresker.
Combined Reaper and

MADE AZ Massion, Ohio, celebrated throughout the
United States the best Threshing Machine in use
33 and 36 inyh cylinders-10 horse powers.
McCormick's Combined Reaper and
Mower,
g. u and feet, greatly improved, and surprising all
other cutting machines in results and durability.
Manny's Combined Reaper and Mower,
feet cut made by Walter A Wood, with his improve
Rent, and has attained universal favor in agricultural
countries.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-14
Haines' Illinois Harvester,
Woods Mower,

Cuts 10 feet wide, deposits the heads into follower,
and adjustable to have any required ength of stuble
an immensely effective Machine.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-14
Treadwell's Eisht-Horse Thresher,
Made by Spencer-a splendid Machine.
Bradley's Patent Horse Rake,

Also other Machines for which we not Agents viz
EAGLE REAPER AND MOWER;
HUSSEY'S REAPER;
BURRALL'S REAPER
PITTS PATTERN, and 10 horse, ma lie by Nourse,
Mason Co..
WHITMAN'S f. 6 and HORSE THRESHERS;
EMERY's and HORSE 1HRESIIERS;
PITTS, SMITHS WHITMAN'S FIELDS, EMERY'S,
and BURT, WRIGHT l. cos HORSE POWERS.
Together with the best stock of HARDWARE, AG-
RICULTURAL IMP EMhNTS, MILLS, PORTABLE
STEAM tNGlNES-Upripht and horizontai-3 to 10
horse power, Betting, BOLrING CLOTH, Etc, in
the country, comprising the very best kinds in ase,
and greatly improved in make and adaptibty to the
California market milf 2p
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-14
Woods Patent Combined Self Rakins
Reaper and Mower,
WOndss. SYather.

A new Machine first that have come 10 California
represented emienty practical in the Self Raking
process--a desideratum long sought in cutting ma
chimes.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-14
spencer,s The cshers. with Perigo Powers,

These Machines made by d. & S Spencer, are well
known; have been in in California some three
years. and are regardelby those who have used them
with great favor30, %, SO inch cylinders, with Peri
co's 10 herse powers.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-14

A new Machine, worked by two horses from behind
can be raised and lowered to suit delivers the grain
in very regular swaths by of bands revolving
over platform, thence gathered into gavels by rake
attachments.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-14
cNelr 9duertisem
MARYSVILLE THEATEE

Manager and Proprie or ....... THOMAS MAGUlRl
Stage Manager. er......................J. b. BOOFi
Treasurer r.................. wv. STEVENSON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-30

MHLCOEoN CONCERT HALL.
cxap q iSStisY
pTie. O tse IS P.ee c3rTespondngy wna the Iomsr
ts.fomer SEATS the price would oay be ic which &C. Ies
orchestra esas as ssks the qpeson from wo aasssas
MELcDkoS. scoRsFULLy.
CHEAP CONCERT HALL
so. o Inc vs s.. artists Ssn ss word -
oaAen aad used up" simply from the fxct that they
YOU'D not brook impudsn suthoriy attempted
tam n wsH poor ssse comes sae g per cent
died ..S--
upoa @ AND '0und When the business At the
tina. cannot tssif without decreasing the
a. :. ssy nssA Asy a sna
ossrss @aos las made r. onvox ' '4' ''
sya and asis M
hooor.os soush painful DEATH without ABUSING
pubic es ss
''''''s'' ''"pA's;fik .o 5hs TROUPE
be ihelr ancient places al Neloieon.
''''nd Gauge Of Ifs6 proprietor Of the
s. e. al @
there e5e night for the purpose OF
COUNTING HkADS,
the OF reduction has been observed all
the house i5 he himself in choice
he been the habit occupying and probably
greater number times intends writing
history OF the r OLD l'f fsss s1a III ;HsAfsE
absolutely necessary that he should know iis fate from
niylt 10 night for II surely doomed The proprietor Of
the aelodeon SANK his good $1,000 in the Inucky hole and
the Buckleys about -
TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.
and everybody connected with the place lost their all Con
sequently will be interesting history from its
menocnrnt commencing with the Buckeys and others,
i close and smash of Look 0Asses
ne Manager Of the Meiccc consequently puts the peril
'nent question 70 the propretors OF the $50 Palace
Have the proes of the former Sc zeAts ten reduced N
1sc the ratio Of the 26c down 30 Is
curious hA, reduction hes been made all below as
CHEAP CONCkkT SALOONS
When only Las, week they advertised hs not sanding
be had after nina O'Clock x the usual pce II
GO however I. IL too late TO commence lowering prices
SAM COWELL,
Che used sonic SINCE The Canterbry calls him.
NHLoDEos,
BROADWAY
Drawing houses when he leaves the Meodeor
propneiofs wss him az the imaginable, Rrd Will
give
MP. SAM CowELL
their word that they viii vfy his well learned reputation
sat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-30

GEORGE CHRIBTY's NIEsTRKLs
U AT1RyISG HAIL. OPPo SIZE ACADEMY Or MUSIC.
Every evening d1rrg the week bill Will be offered
cosngri.:ng aEMs PROM The OPERA, LOCAL SONGS
By GEOR0E CHRIsTf and CHA RLEl FOX.
TIE MAC 0UFFIS BROTHERS.
LAughable TransformA;,on Act. b. GEORGE CHRI6rY I;
Sentimental Ballads, By HERMAN and WRIGHrAAN; Bur.
.es1ue Opera snc Ballet by the wonder Master LEN.
On SATURDAY, . grand Matinee, commencing at 3
CtItren Is cents.
Programme changed evening and bill rare excel
ierre given By sh1 Unique Company Of Ministries.
Doors open ~ Il comments NJ 3 Admission - osats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-30

OLYMpIC OPERA HoUsg, so BROADWAY.
W HE MOST COMPLETE
SPLENDID RESORT
or POPULAR DIVERSION
Ever ppsped e the PSsglns Geessss!ns ;ss most
Of anyhnz OF the hut before Attempted either
Europe America. a.,
The company engaged has been selected from the most s
'ing.hsd artists 4 ias Pro1ss2n, ssppsaens toe names
The zres Ethiopian Jester and oonesn late Of Long,
''''''' SAN RAISsFoarH
PanlUmmist and Fancy Dancer.
JULIA MELYfLLE
in' AiH''''A' NILE. LuRr1A
HATTIE RArEsFoHTH
Tie Star Prima DonnA OF the Music Hal
NELLIE HOWARD.
MARY CHAPMAN
The beautiful American oanseuy
LIZZIE WALBY,
The sccompshed causeuse and copeclenns
EMMA and IDA AARsH
The youthful and pretty saa's sssr
The eccentric ETHIOPIAN corieilan.
HBRCoGBs LiBsf,
iAe "'O'''" 'a"''n n n COLLINS
The pleasing tenor 80 sior S SsH sYfis s,s.'
r grs me mpasy unprecedented III. Annals Of
mens OPEN EVERY EVENING.
xrraAEox vKg.
Psxguet ssss ~ eenM
o'chssu' 'e' WI p. vALKSTfsE. Manager
AfELopEos, $50 ss s9A Sonzn.
aATcAscgKss pAvSsTis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-30

AMvsKcfEnTs.
sslli ssss ! d s5.;e 81 q
~
: ;SIssss:
s s9Takss
"" 'eSrosdSocen aasA Tssr cosic mr.
ooFF rr aass A Ass
oss s- o. eos gc 70 s
!: II : : :t:ss !: /: : s| :*s
sway sslsiss ySIIt goEInSa soUo.-
oUs aaEascAs oSaan,
a a a aSss:
Il Il a a ASsf
i $ $ $ #S:E
Ssns squst 10 Tom rsyiors I'd famed couds). al
LORD DUNDaRARY
p.7s V''t to America IN yap aempt 70 dad b" &c. 49,
Bod eo,s' are syE ~; a. Incredible
sad prooauaoed the extraordinary creations As
ExoUIs!Ty scaNIc EyEHoTs
Superior to anything yss s ss%p''d IN New York
a q The Of the OF the of the OF the Of the
sussAsa beautiful di,sov'ns effects sso.sas
s0A.' SUNSET. -
syS Ssi
Tie whole space s e 81 sSsfS'' into '
n B-f1:es can be secured Open two weeks q advA.s
NEW BowERY THEATRE
IN Sole Proprietor 4ns! ssssrs Nc G. fss and -''
LITTLE coRDHLIA HOWARD
Mr.. AND NJ Sa $ s 5, {. COWARD
G. W. T''io''i4 lsG'i ON. x & FAMINE
iA' comic LOVE LSvs IN -FOUR CORNERS
ana tho '0% biGx a TtRffN AND TON KING.
RHyANys' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Anz. S|
a'ass' Nay q and S Siis' s sfSi ssHF's the week.
-. sn - Is
'A' A OK T HagLD m n soss 9! Sl12
.Joe s.Sushion and Ike Blttsr.,. she candidates.
Isss Isss .!.ss.s: ss
MADAME ANNA BISHOPS DRAWING ROOM oor
At the SfUYvkSANT INSTITUTE, $50 Broadway
Feappearance Master WILLIE PAPE, the re1nAs1
able Juvenile Pianist pronounoed by ThAlberg he create
musical wonder in the world
third appearance this evening" of Miss TOBDT TIA ys~s
yiolinist
Admission 20 cents and -
MADAME ANNA BIrHOPS FIkST GRAND MAHlkW u
viii be given Saturday. June l.
AEELoDEON, $50 BROADWAY.
Syp.r,iculAr request, ,SsiiisI n; !: DWELL
TO night
n LOYD,s MINsTKXLs -
Ia NIBLO'B EALOON-EXrRA ANNOUNCEMENT.
HOOLEY CAxPBEI.LS nIhsTR6A6
Neasrs D. G. Campbell
0W n. 0riihn.
j. Reeves,
g. O. Melville.
Ben. Cosoa,
Rotlfn Howard,
Master Ohas1ea. = X
Hare volunteered valuable services and wm apese
tho
BENEFIT OF BILLY BIRCM.
IN con junction with LLOYD'B MN STR6IA.
On THURsDAY night, Nay 80, 1854.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-30

nEEIoDyoH, 5e BROADWAY.
M PJONEeR CCNCEET ROOM OF THE WORLD.
following g-suosous notice appeared In The chpper
tam towen, who is COW singing st the Aelodeon. rccea
salary OF $40 per week The engagement We undesta
Ia for four weeks, and thele ve presume, u VIII end
the doing estabshment does no,
the pay eni OF such an exc, cfant salary; ,..
and others which appear In every issue Of this
show plainly the Initiated that the Melodeon q E
tisements In the Clipper which FACT The proprt4T
notices viii BE- read ~ the public and bis money reus
him in the patronage OF the people. These being his
he has failed TO be convinced Of the Of his way By
saibs and malicious articles IN the Clipper Now. 20 TAR
Mr. SAN COwELL
the OF $40 per week end that the enxAe
lasting four weeks Is ned that he has tbs power
tend Ii all the II he Ikea He perfectly satis
with the agreement and presumes that
Mr. SAN COWELL
Ia One thing that he will play In an other p
In New York The Clipper Is continually harpng upon
success Of III Concert Halls adtrtis with u
consequently sporting the proprietor OF the Melod
offers 10 BET him 500 that be has made money in
three months hat be has had OF the Melodeon
the American Music Han or he will take month, .
terms
Papers and saidavits being submitted to dsiniere
parties for arbitration Ai1 nal judgment After all tha
has Assed about the and business OF these ps
be can hardly avoid the issue.
he manages the Melcdeon for the purpose Of N,
money and thereby enable him to amuse his patrons
editor Of the Clipper should surely know that when he ce
TO MAKE money he Will not make spurgen but close,
try bis hand at something else. perhspe edit paper
enable II TO be BY the public and he hopes for the
TO get response through the same source. ~
sure CT catching the devil in the Clipper next week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-30

AEEIoDEoN, 30 BaoADwAT
mi SAN CoYELL
CLEAN YOUR BOOTS
70 night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-30

HALL
. . saa IS
Broadway eHs sS9f I sTgc s,s,ue ''7-
isssssk sgSokss
THE n w wosD
las sS,oshm nI Is row CARED on Under ne seoye
saSss p New Iofs .m9ssn.ns Na''es1'-.'- Ne
cen:ratea In any pace OF am asenen, IN the world
+ ss of artist.
z zsEIIa s4kEkf5f
Pronounced 20 be hs best Dancer thai appeared
44 0SssTS $ $xsESs
The best Comic singer and Clown In Amsr.ca
s sILET 9 9skIII
The great rri,h Comedian he only original in America
S St4s4 H atksfssTSss.
: fEsstE S SS9z;
The great Baritone ;i; 4 IA; EP;I:f ss9'''
- sSS ssSssSHSSss 5 5sB v i fsEisSfSs
$50 WITH EI;FT STHEss.
s s ssEEsE H H Hs$Sss
ADMISSION.
bees Circle 13 and faquet cenis
GRAND MA1IsEE
GRAND MATINEE,
ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
Performance commence at haf past clock precisely
day performances intended especially for ladies'
and children, consequently luor viii be sold
allowed TO be used In the theatre
RoBERT W. 3UTLRP. Sole Lessee.
GAN COwYLL.
DAN COwELL
N sone.hnz asr,
To night
MELoDEoS 50 BROADWAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-30
CHURCH,s PICTURE OF
ICEBEk0S.
EXHIBITED FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE PArRIO
FUND. AT GOUPILs, ~ BROADWAY.

i cHURcHs PICTURE OF
9psb 5o r 7s5 +. 81 s.o sas s4rHIo
nonwoR1As SALOON z-cARLorIA PATTI
~ The public Nj Mas sPcsi anifF Rt'I PHs 4'
wig. o, , SSE sSs4S fS SSfssi Y,
Prior to her espspars Tor .se west and csa.d1 Miss
.ill ee s.s.:s ! r q tAis occasion sy,ox-,
1T sr4osk s1si k sss aso wss w st'GS
fssss 81 ON !. obtained j IL. nude .,ors o. y
Ing. 7ol broadway, and wm Hall Son sss Broadway
Mss psa Nine = s s sad sor. Barn.
' ss,'rs. !. t Hss. fJ sn in Burlington j.
MELoDzos. So BROADWAY u, sin, .,n.
BILLY BARLowE
To a.ssi
OkiGiSAtr ihF sSALL I3T aas hlrvE
AT HOPE CHAPEL. NO. 10 BEoADwAr
rs srsn. RHSa BAY sfssd
ais EVENING atSo'cioek Doors open half An hosr
EZRA So SSJ MATINEE AZ sAIyspAr, At u
NJ MA Gsa sr9r so ooS a.. Da0sh
NV ToNLiS, Baritone and Butfo, and
Mr. w. LIE WERE Tenor .in s,siss 81 each eo'erAinm
fa uaa sa tcSSsaa lss ana.. Ten
Boz once oysa tr9m SsoA se.erved ,ea's ...-....
lie 1enelal rIees in biz miniature oarnase from she
House " Hop 2aD aSTs f.i suss..
CAs1ERsuRH MUSIC EAI5
snov9 q be The q ap..s p.o. @ in the
/ SSssss5E:s + SSssss55ss |, "A:
ssEAT 81 sTsB FEsESss
MISS r. o LAI,S rBsso sroHT xi az H O. L.LAs
Z" - : . - I've Sssr%.e.s yssssst : =
The Great Indian Iasssr.
HHsi Fiji H a:#E
- - 0' ms iran Ambssnador,
Az ~. afsi vel snovs ss are engaged and
Eva III ss. ssss::Ps ....,
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-30
REsTAURArTs.

I,NyIoUs rEIGHBoRs ARE IN GREAT TRIBULA.
~ ton about spencer's suocesA they would only adopt
hs essential business principles of quality, qusny
cheapness they would be spared many bitter repinngs
Massey Collins Co Ale al cents glass and the pures
liquors for cens only aanabe a, No uourtlandt street
northwesi corner % Broadway. SPENCER
THAI FLAa-A PIECE OF THE FLAG Torn yRox
THE SENATE
awsi Houston asee, near Srosd-sr.