davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-13

reached the welcome shore of Harrison's
Island, not even cold or exhausted, or feeling
III any degree unhappy, Tor felt that my
prayer had been answered-"LOrd =! save, or
perish - Wandering toward the place where
the wounded were cared for, an individual APP
preached me, and offered me something to put
on, after congTatulatng me on my most won,
derfuI escape, taking coat from his own back
which h. had pulled out Of lot of hundreds
thrown promiscuously into an clubhouse, and
which had been resorted to during the day for
the comfort OF the wounded, when, to my per,
feet surprise and confounding astonishment, |
had received my own overcoat, which my
friends had so nicely wrought inside of the
back with my name, and the regiment to
which | belonged. And my friends astonish-
ment exceeded, if possible, my own.
The results of this terrible battle are too
well known in your intelligent community to
need anything further from me, and | conclude
By stating that none need to h state about
addressing me about it, for | am glad that the
Lord has Put me in any position where | can
do any good to any of my fellow creatures, or
be an instrument OF doing His will. Finally,
l say the man who is really brave is the man
who has the fear OF God before his eyes, and
whose uppermost desire is to do His will liv
ing daily a holy and righteous life. Such an
individual, no matter what his circumstances
may he, will be filled with JOY and peace pass
ing understanding, causing him to excIaim, in
the language of the Apostolic Doxology,
Now unto Him who is able to keep lis from fall
ing and to present taultess before the presence
of His glory with exceeding joy be glory and maj
esty and dominion and power forever"
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-13
Retruit G0lante0.
A TTENTION!-A fine

A TTENTION "A fine opportunity for
IN Company Of Young men who desire active service
Waned-5O engine er soldiers for the Sapper and Miner
Company &C. of the regular Army. proper proper
ton must be skiu mechanics they must be between
the ages OF Is and 35 not less than feet g inches high
must be abe-bOded, unmarried men, able TO read and
write correctly, and familiar with the four ground rules
Of arithmetic, and of good character
Term of enlistment three years. Pay from SIS to S3i
per month, depending the rank attained In the
pany by merit to which is added clothing ratons and
medical attendance with bounty of 800 at the expira-
tiOn Of the time OF clistment
As soon as the company is formed it will be assigne
to active duty IN the field, in connection with of the
divisions OF the army None need present themselves
unless they can satisfy the above conditions
Apply at No. - State street, Boston, stairs from
A. NJ to P: M, daily, or to WHEELOCK PRATT, at
the Waldo House, Worcester
JAS. B. MCPHERSON,
oS diff Captain of Engineers, U, $. A.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-13
TABER & CHOLLAR.
T7HE PEOPLES Amt.

= II I .
That times are very hard, and money very tight
That the people have not O, and in bad plight
And that for Carpets and Crockey they cannot pay high
And that, for all extras, they must pass them by:
Of this and other matters the people they complain
And lit makes feel sad tosee their faces filled with
pain:
And if by selling cheap-if this will make them smile
Even if my money lose, they can share it awhile.
Therefore, have concluded without regard TO cost to
sell
All OF my Kitchen Goods Cutlery and Carpets as well;
Also, my Crocsery and Glass Ware at discount am
selling,
With Brooms and Bru hes, and everything, all cannot
be a telling.
Therefore ladies and gentlemen, Guy upon this
invitation,
For have full supply of House Furnishing Goods at
my Poetical station
It is located in the Bay State Block at the Poets
Here have good Stock of Goods and CHEAP as any,
upon my honor
Now and all, buy your goods, and times
for better will change,
And If your money is little IL will hold out you buy at
the Poetical Exchange
And should my capital the end of the war be light
Why then here energy and ambition, wich is in Tor the
fight,
Forlife is battle field and ifI do right my customers
And we can put to fight hard times, with vigorous
And in Conclusion my customers thank for the tavors
that are past;
ronage-may it always last
r. manila respectfully invited To call At
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-13
GNOrtester Daily Sup,
For the Worcester Daily Spy
FROM P00LESVT

a VOLUNTEERS ACCOUNT OF HIS FIRST
BATTLE
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-13
TERMS or ADYFrTIsyva.

ADVERTISEMENTS published In the DAILT or 81.
squsre for three insertions ard 90 cents for each sub
Isqaent insertion Ten lines or lessl constitute Q
slusre" Advertisements ordered inside, or in any
I'ominsnt place also Those largely displayed vii
lie charged extra rates Contracts by year may be
alatc on iiberaitermg.
IL WEESLl, first insertion per square; each sub
~ All transient Advertisements must be paid IN
10 make quarterly payments
- No gratctioas Adgertissmeafs No report reso
uuonf, or proceedings Of corporation society or
association and communication designed 70 call aten-
lion to any matter Of limited individual interest can
le inserted, uliuse raid for 5 Advertisement
~ The Publishers will not hold themselves respon
lole for any errors that may beyond the amour
charged for the Advertisement
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-13
5rlSutalltG.

n S U X a N +
,MrNA INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartr I'd Capita
El,0G0,G30.
S2g0,000
H0Sll INSURANCE COMPANY, New Yol Capital
sj00,0G0
HARTFORD INSURANCE COMPANY. Hartford, Cap
Ital s5G0,UG1
ATLANTIC FIRF INSURANCE COMPANY, Provi.
lence, Capital sI50,0J0
The above named Companies continue 10 insure under
favorable terms. For further particulars, inquire OF
oi7 diff Worcester
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-13
8pettatIea. &t.
SPECTACLFS DEPOT. 172 1-2

81 oEEC1ACLtS DEPOT, II2 IL
Main Street. The undersigned most respectful
lFinvttes the citizens Of this place and vicini-
~, 10 cali and examine h superior selection
III Of SFECTACLES containing his lately i'm
E~IEN, proved PERIsCOPlC CONSERVATIVE LENSES,
III which he Will adapt to far sighted near-sght-
II ed, aged, and weak-eved persons who may de-
II sire them, according to the true of their
II + eyes. The material used to make the above
/ mentioned Lenses, in its natural state, in puri-
Il ", OrllianCy' and transparency, rivals the tiR
~ ~ mOnd, aud forms the most beautiful and perfect
Spectacle Lenses everintrOduccd, and possess.
II ps great advantages over the common glasses
:, in general use. lher perfect spherical form
n gives more extended field o. vision. Their
r.i purity and transparency nj terla presents
less oDstructons to the passage of light-over
1~tt comes, IN great measure, what Is called by
II \ Opticians alteration Oflight. Consequently, y,
Al objects seen through them present themselves
NJ lin clear, distinct and natural form, avoiding
III ithat gltmmerng, Wavering unStegdineSS
II pleasant sensation after prOtracted reading or
VI IN sewlng in fact, approaching the per
/ feet lens of the natural eye is possible for
Vi art to approach nature.
Many persons unacquainted d withthe Optical
Art, are left to select glasses for themselves,
without due regard to the condition of the eve;
% practice often productive OF serious
quences prudlcng the minds Of the people against the
Glasses Glasses selected by skilful Optican,
made OF the aforementioned material will, instead
niurng the eye, srRENGTHEN AND BENEFIT IT HArERl
ALLY
Classes Gold, Silver, and steel Spectacles, and e.
Glasses all kinds; different patterns Of Opera Glasses
large assortment, for sale and to hire; Magnitying
Glasses, Telescopes, Microscopes, Ec.
Al tifcial Eyes inserted and made TO order
Having taken the agency Of of the first manutnC,
turers of Pebble Lenses. am glad be ableto sell such
for less mouey than they have before been sold for
thus giving everybody the chance of getting the besfor
the
REORGANIZATION free Of charge
j. ROSENBUSI, agent Optician,
H20 Successor TO i, b,Shrsheim
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-13
A. u. WARE < CO.

WOULD INFORM THEIR CUSTOM
ERs AND THE PUBLIC THAT THEY
ARE NOW RECEIVING FROM MANU-
FACTURERs AND IMPORTERS A
LARGE AND CHOICE ASSORTMENT
OF CLOTHS, CAssIHEREs, &C, OF
THE BEST STYLES OF THE SEASON,
FOR THEIEs FALL TRADE. WHICH
WILL BE FOUND WORTHY or Es-
PECEAL ATTENTION.
WE ALSO ADVERTISE OUR VERY
EXTENSIVE STOCK OF READY
MADE CLOTHING OF ALL STYLES,
ADAPTED TO ALL WEATHER AND
To ALL PROFESSIONS. THE MOST
OF OUR GARMENTS WILL BE
FOUND--BEsIDEs BEING VERY
CHEAP---TO POss Ess OTHER POINTS
OF DECIDED SUPERIORITY, BEING
CONSTRUCTED. FROM ENTIRELY
NEW DRAFTS, SUPERIOR FITS MAY
CONFIDENTIAL ZEE EXPECTED.
WE ALSO INVITE THE PARTICU
LAR ATTENTION OF ALL PURCHAs-
ERS OF BOYS CLOTHING. THE sU-
PEIsIOK VARIETY, QUANTITY AND
QUALITY IN THIS IMPORTANT DE-
PERTINENT OF OUR BUSINESS, WE
MEAN TO KEEP FULLY SUSTAINED.
BOYs' CLOTHING MADE TO OE-
DER, AS USUAL.
FOR ANY DESCRIPTION Or
QUANTITY OF GARMENTS FOR
EITHER MEN OR BOYS, READY
MADE Or CUSTOM MADE, CALL
UPON
A. P. WARE e. CO.,
l66 and l7O Main ST,
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-13

n E W G 0 o D S
The national Republican., 1861-02-14
BELL AND EVERETT PLATFORM.

Whereas experience has demonstrated that
platforms adopted by the partisan Conventions
Of the country have had the effect to mislead
and deceive the people, and at the same time
to widen the political divisions of the country,
by the creation and encouragement of geograph.
ical and sectional parties: therefore,
Resolved, That it is both the part of patriot.
ism and of duty to recognise no political prin.
ciple other than the Constitution of the country,
the union of the States, and the enforcement
Of the laws and that as representatives of the
Constitutional Union men of the country in
National Convention assembled, we hereby
pledge ourselves to maintain, protect, and de.
fend, separately and unitedly, these great prin.
ciples Of public liberty and national safety
against all enemies, at home and abroad, be.
lieving thereby peace may once more be re-
stored to the country, the just rights of the
people and of the States re-established, and the
Government again placed in that condition of
justice, fraternity, and equality, which, under
the example and Constitution Of our fathers,
has solemnly bound every citizen of the United
States to maintain more perfect union, estab.
lish Justice, insure domestic tranquility, pro.
vide for the common defence, promote the gen.
eral welfare, and secure the blessings of liber.
ty to ourselves and our posterity.
The national Republican., 1861-02-14

a
statement Of each bid; also, Of the contracts
made, the new service originated, the curtail-
ments ordered, and the additional allowances
granted within the year.
Finance OGee.-A. N. Zevely, ESQ., Third As
sistant Postmaster General, and tventy.one
clerks. To this Office are assigned the supervis
ion and management of the financial business
OF the Department. not devolved by law upon
the Auditor, embracing accounts with the draft
ofices and other depositaries of the Department
the issuing of warrants and drafts in payment
OF balances reported by the Auditor to be due to
mail contractors and other persons the superyis
ion of the accounts of Offices under orders to
deposit their quarterly balances at designa'e ed
points, and the superintendence of the rendition
by postmasters of their quarterly returns of
Postages 1t has charge Of the Dead-Letter
ofnce, OF the issuing of postage stamps and
stamped envelopes for the prepayment Of post
age, and Of the accounts connected Herewith,
10 the Third Assistant Postmaster General all
postmasters should direct their quarterly returns
OF postage; those at draft Offices, their letters
reporting reporting quarterly the net proceeds of their
oiices; and those at deposting offices, their GER
tihcates OF deposit; to him should also be d.
rected the weekly and monthly returns of tho
depositaries OF the Department, as well as all
applications and receipts for postage STAMPS and
stamped envelopes, and for dead letters.
Inspection OGes.-Benj. N. Clements, ESQ,
Chief Clerk, and seventeen clerks. To this Office
Is assigned the duty of receiving and examining
the registers of the arrivals and departures OF
the mails, certificates of the service of route
agents, and reports Of mail failures of noting
the delinquencies of contractors, and preparing
cases thereon for the action of the Postmaster
General; furnishing blanks fer mail registers
and reports of mail failures; providing and
sending out mail bags and mail locks and keys,
and doing all other things which may be neces-
sary to secure faithful and exact performance
of al mail contracts.
All cases of mail depreciation, of violation Of
law by private expresses, or by the forging or
illegal use of postage STAMPS, are under the su-
pervison of this office, and should be reported
to it.
All communications respecting lost money,
letters, mail depredations, or other violations Of
law, or mail locks and keys should be directed,
"chief Clerk, Post Office Department"
All registers of the arrivals and departures of
the mails, certificates of the service of route
agents, reports of mail failures, applications for
blank registers, and reports of failures, and all
complaints against contractors for irregular or
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-04

H. aTFarf raj arHr 80 I##.a.t -Eta F
6 0StcDtt9 fir 8 tsstpanoersr+
gieue arrangements fit Gi1llDalOez
rer, 6tc nod 6cm Wei1eu st reiien luiInlden.
8Ga tsate ben 9. q }9eInter an, Gsr0en ee Stawaa6EGr auf
Grrreesus beftrbert.1 Die Gabn btetet Sabur& rem Smmiera0ten
Etiaeu grB ren1 DGrtbeit, ais tr9eno eine an6ere gaGn,
aud tt te nm "a @eefen fdr8sr otS ieNe anbeFs Saba rad O%enann-
ten gIGben, ais;
Bitt8bur9, @lepelanb, Detrptt, Sort Wapne,
Chicago, Mfilpdufee, 0o(ena, Dubuque, ct
Saul, Hpd S8lanb, 8nrlin9ton, Soma Gitp
ac msroen beepatb bic NIT Scr gt6Fttern Central 8abn eebenbeu
9eriDnrn 10 Gtunosa frater dt8 pts NIT auoeru 8aRnen ~se6snben
s ss5 fdi.'s9 Es s gasn a sie5t ! su 45ai o gen fSsaa Sas g ! Sti s SaS SIZE &C.
Die gah3e @ntfernrns vpa tter big @Gicasp tf 500 @leten 6as
IN ben 8eatnnuneSUrt.
Jtad @reitll1e, Oahtpt, Cincinnati, Snotaltae
polls, louisville mt ct Qeuis
herben ebenfars g~afaetrre %bef6rbert utO fir tbr @esdG feline
ben, 8 lbr-, ODER aOenrs 10 ubr-3as na6 aaea neRItGen 9ldsen
9eten pbne nnterwegE d%uf6et1lten III ueroen. = Garnf1brts- @l.
'fttt r rta'rl DsFiaHff tH Der oiits 9ss 4esqtsn,
oti4s $40. Is heas-Streft, nahe sRaiers gnbarI.
-Qse1fer ntt0 totbtiger ~Jabrplau.
u Do Wad Dem 8cfen HlO +GiiOen.
8Ntftmore= nllS Gbios0
S ~. uSo mad cen la. aSSat 1851 ee0sn ote 8Sags ME fsi8t:
anssenDmn1et. I'M 5 ubr so Wtnuteu BDrn1ittasS; unh Der @g.
preSsua nm 8 ubr 45 4ltnuien aiadmttsaes. seiSe 3dse aeatn
nab GleR 3teilsn bes 9Defeas unp @erb-99sfens In btretter
Sinte.i- ~
Str We9sBufasiere. .
Ma6 aaen gunftfn SUf&fn Baltimore rptb giebnUat aneenc
man zen $50 Z u fnttta8 Bug. NaG aaenguuften awtIaer Graf.
TOT ub @a~rfcreburg ben $50 @etnt- Bug son 8olnrnVre.
Der SrepertdzN commandments -
SertSBt- 8aItia#sFe fur 8reDerif NIB bic ea,pifGen ~iieoensgn
SlGse tdstt6 INN 4 lttr so Witnutea Na&mtttags, NIT Gusgabnc
hS SUnntags. uno erret&t 8repertd ua II. 40 0f. Mbenns; 1er-
!!sst BET Der 8Iftetr Bresert6 am $50 geraittags nnp iaret
tn galttnapre I'm 81 80 ia. M~ittagsau.
Der @ateDtt'8= OttQ8= Recommendations qua
sebt tdeta nit ,Nu6nabnte oes SEnntass ris frlet; 800
8etlGBt @artcenra1tpn nm $40 Wlpr9ene ue nt 9.f5 9taGn.
Tc1 @lIeptrs Nhus UNI 7,25 II, lttUO Nterafns, 100 Aadn,.
JeaG Waibtn9tpn u,lo Dem Sitoen
etgen BITE 3G8e un 20 aD $40 ggrfstttass fepic IN, 345 nnb
500 SfaGmtttsee. ~,
q I'm SOEate UNI 80 llpreen5.
Bpn 8aIfinBicn
ant 4s15rnb ITO @prmtttags InS 2l30aaac 5,45 ga9n,.
YIN SGnntas nr gGGnittags I'm $50 sgA4s
Der spettetsno stette 3ns pen Baltimore unb g~B9fttastpu Sers
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-04
Sermania &ebenS=D erii1erunaSs
tsIs5e "a F2 @efeuf Aaft
Baar e~inssobltes @aptyaI ssOO. geo.

- - Wv - -lENF
9r6ft6ents pMgO 48efencOnf. ~,
9tttsYrdftb. uno Setr., Briecr. GSbpeneIer.
g'sfe SeieAi3aft If ~eaaptldGlt6 far DE % III foe sep6
amtrn fe Deut(6e nne tire Drudla@sn perpen IN 5 ent.
f@sr unc en- lH@etS pradt ~auSsfseben,
d Shre @sI3afts betspsu tn Qsbeas-0erH&eruneeR,
A1tfts+9erfcrguhee1, sMHsfeuers une Qetbren.
ten -Nerlt6 erRng en- gQa3G U.35T IS 0g
Matste YrpAent ps eanifn gtastns rerhfn uEttr
W~erfdertea p~trthrti, ltnc noGed cte @sletSbaft racur1 Al efHes
ani - eg uietttst ett ~bearbnoeteu. 1WeMN%F
ais Neferen3sn mr. Baltimore tte fpl6enne 6erren er.
ln0nut, upn penen ce nat ny .ttdaeten aud Mttens Snhober Hrn.
6r. u GdumGGeE T83a8sgCG I3r. V. 4D.f t@ltl,%
Gcbt. eehr,* = 98nl. 6. Napner,
gDerner Dr1es *tQ&4I La 1aepb WuDpIrN Is %~U
:, 6amtltoR CATER, = q 6. u. SptLdsr
/ = Chr. StartGe* : Dleper sen
: Serra. pCn sAapf, y d 81 n 60 ubrtonE y
y 5enru Dietrt@b . NtC(es Inte,srtsM,
|Npplttarten aus BaibinStcn unD aus iroenA
etneni Tbeile beS Staates Wtarptanb
|wsasa f@ sefau.sr an us9 penben. = 844f
mcDIpb 8naIsr NesYs
(9alseNal
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-04
9enersgSerH6ernuoen.
Johnston's Insurance Rooms,

JohnstOn'S Insurance Rooms,
SO. 70 Secpnbifr.
Teuers, WGrimes une &eben8s0erf7@es
rIne8sGompaanien1
Stderfe nab fetcfte E0mpQgnic.
SsrSiHerun98s@pmp. Der 8alep y. Biraiuien.
l. mt $3.50. 900 @apial. '
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. b. Nagirt;en
nut s2OO.0Oo Capital. @ 0]
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS y. girataieu
nit 100000 Capital. "'
Charter OdtsWerfi6. Comp. bon S~Sartfr,h
nit $3.50. 600 @apitaI,g f~T
SecnrttnsNerftHerungS=Gpntp. BON g2pn,s Oo,x
nit $4,000 Gapita[. ~
PbcttT<yer1tHerun98=@emp BON WemsWnrY
mt 100000 Capital. ""P
EeIDlutezU erttderun98=Gpu1p d. 92pnx 0lnrt
nit $27O,0O0 @opitaI. S"'
CntantsSer1tdlerIn9ssGDmp. b. NewsOors
NIX ,Ea NIT $2o0.0oO @aphal. o""Ff
Observation-Disclosures .e@Omp BON NerpsNcr
.s nit $250,O00 capital. o
Wercantile Wfutudl Wearite
nit 81, 1000. 900 capital.
Seretnt8te Staaten SebenS=gerft9eruna &c.
NIT 81 $50. 972 @aptaI. :"
9torthertt AiIurdncez9 Comp. tDn 2pnbn,
nit 50. 194. Iii @apatal.
Ute pben beuterHen @Op1pa9nteen fmb pm her eeo;or>.
StaoteS |Ytarplanb ~attbortrt unb Ltenfrt. ~'S'0'"IuF ees
Ote bon benz urRr3etGneten repriienttter g putnoo,;,..
mrtlt@ oertA9b9reS @apitd gum uoast OBen gaota
oeiIa9 DeranfnSriln 1lr Que 3ablun9 BON 8erlu-ten. 00"'"
Vrf1ernng&policew Rereen ~ans6eaeben unb |srr,0. =,
eriest. Ebps~g 0SSt ~ puntIt9
srehs w5{nr e,r,ssox IS secSabfn.
HNNNpt TsATg IN
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-04

= = TT VVVE FEFEtV :"
e On in6 na1 sem so. Ssu. werpen tdgli1 6rst 3aBe atf bielet
8abu In uaufplsenDer gNeiie e~IPeeitt;
QpfFug 8ett tdgttG Unit Aasndbnte beS Spnntoes) um
s ubr Is Usn. Ilpr8ens at mad gittsbure, @btcasU, Glebeiane,
atntinnGti Ct; &oats aaS aile 1bttlf sS gpsiiens ga0 vtsro-
~nittsbura, gerf, 2ansdfer, bleaching @OttsSile, 0pias$, WRt4S,
NeiiterSlSpn uno DtGuGefeT, Nle. BAD @banbersbHre, Gar.
us!e unp Sdsertrra
Wadp ge 10 q prt nm SIS @lrre nit muir ttaem @ayreu-
peb{elzi 4 biate MIC Gpf iieoer onrSrn 8abU. tg
&eiIrnoe fSnnGR mt oieen SuSe mad Detroit nna @bkaao Ua
Qiaaara j{ole,.f 10 bGi9 ais mf u8eno einer anoert ga6n fabreu
Scr YOrf &ec an eGattpnS5n9 tdgAdb (Spnnta95 aus
3stcn,pei) na.8.30 yta@ut, noo yNrt rnp egea S%tatlDncn Tel
8eltern Dtarsloro Sabn. - i.
Der SatrtStWrs~@ eeom1katte II 6s8a sept ta8.
Gb (SrnutaGs ausgenGnignen) I'M 500 3ladFatttaas az.
3~etffuSe prn s&3aEbtnetpn un0 benz Suben, gel9e nats per
3uae UNI $50 DiDr8ene cber 500 Nadrtttags bier snfpfa.
men, Tnpep 8eiprnernns rit pen 3u9an meter 8aba.
me-. VBeeen UdbrttletS INb dneerer genaNen ub ber tSEU@sr
A9sfunft beltcbe man fb tan bic Sttett=Ofhe in Der ,Gal9frt.
gtotiDa," Gde sWa &alSGtt unb 6ransiinhrs ~ irenben,
s5g2MnIcT9I Spbu&. C~tt9nep, Mf1as9up1.
s. 3. NGrRef StleEfAgeE! Suli29,l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-04

9onb S1sarronfsSg9 <5eatig Ssobfrage.
100 2bfse sertdult@ gu SOC. u older.
1905 ID 6 ~ 6Oe. = ader. s
a so mu . zoe. q Nder.
5. E 800 40 40 s a .s a ~ "a ap$1 1o.8 9dsr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-04
Wecbfel @omrfe,

eonoOa, 60 Gage siat. :. ,1o4a a 1859
y .fup3 ...... ...107 "a 1913
Paris. so Sage @i9t..5 IS @5 So
y ..tur8 -. IS IS as 321
Nntwerpen go Sage @tat. 5 45 as sri
8aiel unO 3arit go Sage St6t5 40 as So
Qmaer0ani go Sage St9t -. SO a 40
5amburg go Sage SiAte.... 81 "a 35
8re,nen go Sage @i6t -. IS a 76
Brantfurt q, 81, go Sage St6t, 3010 4O1
fur3 $50. $3.50. 49,. AZ "a Al
Berlin go Says Sidt .s.,. 699@ 7oz
2etp3tg 60 Sage Sidt $500 7O3
Gbln.... go Gaqe Slot. -. 695 , 20
GtseentO fRr eyles 0apisr 60 9age6 =
r gsg i 3 . : 4-6 Mpnat g. 0
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-15
THE TmEArRE-Mies ANNE TAYIok's far

THE THEATBE.-Miss ANNE TAYLOK's fare
well to the stage on Saturday night attract
ed a very large audience. She performed
her parts admirably in the character of Par
line in the LAZY Of Lyons, and in the Lozn OF
a LoreT. The admirers of the drama in this
city had come to regard Miss TAYLOR as a
lady Of great promise, and universally re-
gret her determination to abandon a sphere
in which she could shine so brilliantly. We
heartily wish her the greatest happiness and
pleasure in Che fn tare.
We have assurances from the management
that the attractions at the theatre shall not
suffer detriment, however. and earnest o.
which We have in the bill fog tonight, to
which we call attention, and recommend
that seats be secured early.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-10-15
COMMUNICATED.

We have had the pleasure of witness
ing the performances of the Southern
Company of WALTER KEEBLE, and must
say for him that there has never been one
in our city to equal it. So many beau
tiful and elegantly dressed ladies are not
to be found in any other Theatre.
Miss NEBNoN more than surpasses ex-
pectatiOn. We pronounce her the best
leading lady in the country. She has
beauty, taste and intelligence. Her Mar
garet Elmore was most correctly rendered.
The light and shade of that difficult part
so artistically represented, that it was
for the time, reality. We sincerely
congratulate Mfr. KEEBLE on securing the
services of so valuable a performer as
Miss VERNON. She is becoming the
greatest favorite that ever was on our
boards.
Mrs. DALTON, or Little Dixie" as she
is styled by some who wish to smother,
poison or send to the Tortugas her hus-
band, has made quite hit as .EPretty-
pet" 1t is no misnomer. A more be-
witehing, captivating little rebel is not
to be found in the Confederate States.
She sang Dixie the other night, and a
son of Mars became so enthusiastic, he
threw her his cap. She looked so cap
tiVating in it, that we thought it would
please if the Manager should get up a
fighting piece, to cast her for VIVIAN
diere. She would make dear one. Bear
IT in mind Mr.. KEEBLE
II Mrs. DDNCAN would be a little more
perfect in her parts, it would add much
to her ease and grace on the stage. She
looked beautiful for Desdemona, but
could have spared little in appearance
to have gained more in perfection. This
is a fault easily remedied, and we give
the hint in all kindness, and with best
wishes for her success Mr.. HARRISON
too might profit by the hint, and thus
make himself still more of favorite.
Mr.. KEEBLE played thep part of Mathew
EImore better than we have ever seen it
done. 1t was rendered with an efee-
tiveness which was much enhanced by
the admirable manner in which the parts
of Margaret and LafOnt were given. The
latter, as represented by Mr.. DALTON,
was splendid piece of acting. His ap-
/ pearance for the part was most effective.
He looked a most cOnsummate villain,
which we believe is the highest compli-
ment we can pay the actor who essays
that line of business.
Mr.. KEEBLE has, with great zeal and
perseverance, obtained the only Company
TO be had in the South. His Theatre is
the only one open now in Dixie. Let us
support him, and encourage Southern
taste and talent and thus defy ''Old
ABE to deprive US of amusement. He
must keep his Yankee actors and stars.
They shine no more in the Heaven of
Dixie.