davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-09-18

ny The Militia Of Kosciusko County
is s.Ols. exempts 5lS. and :voIsntesn :
/ .26e. 2 0Eiiisf4s s'a- :
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-09-18

H Our latest advices are that Horace
Corbin, Democratic candidate for State
Senator sis as well as could be expected
under the circumstances" es;,
An eminent surgeon ct our elbow sug-
gests that the Honorable Candidate get q
tin-whistle and blow it for half an hour
three times each day before taking his
meals. 10 King. the sudscious whelp.
says the tin-whistle prescription is entirely
unnecessary while Horace "blows his own
horn" so much as lie is doing at present.
We trust Mr.. Corbin's health will moi
give ont entirely before the canvass is over.
IS we are very anxious that ali bis constit-
uenss should hear him before the fall cleo
lions come off.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-09-18
"oXE OF THEM ceRNEREp.
FEnRuARr l, 1861.

-,.s.s f...f.t. FEBRUARY l 1851.
"Ep. JoUnxaL.-To- day, after the Hon. Mr.
Packard had finished his speech IN the House OF
Representatives, wen. TO him and propounded the
following question: Ifwar will and must come, be.
tween the North and South. ON which side will
you be found!' After some.hesitation he answ or, d.
"On the side ofhe South" The ans or was Civ
EN- in the presence of several gentlemen.
-u1ss.a Iro~r,v,-rn ~rx,, ,,-,-,, Z
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-09-18
Union State Ticket.

For Secretary Of STATE,
WILLIAM A. PEELLE, of Delaware County
For AUDITOR Of State.
ALBERT LANCE, of yigo County.
For Treasurer Of State,
JONATHAN S. HARVEY, Of Clark County
~ For Attorney General,
ID. Il. WILLIAMSON, Of Putnam County.
For Superintendent Of Public destruction.
j. L. MORRISON, of Washington County.
For Sapreme Court Reporter,
WILLIAM 5. SMITH, Of Allen County,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-09-18
Union District Ticket.

10 For Congress,
SCHUYLER C0LFAX, Of st. Joseph.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
DAVID L. PHILLIPS Of Marshall.
For District Attorney,
WILLIAM ANDREWS of Laporte.
For Senator,
DR.. N. SHERMAN Of Marshall.
For Representative,
JAMES o. PARKS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-09-18
"PERsoNAL EXPLANATION.

Ma PAcxARD--Mr. Speaker, yesterday de
Ivercd before this body what were my deliberate
views OF the state Of the country. l said nothing
in that speech that would take back--not a sen
tence--not a syllable of a sentence. lie alludcs
to the speech from which the foregoing copous ex
tracts were taken.j That speech, or the substanc,
OF 1t will be publishcd: 1 am willing my record
shall 60 out--l am willing to abidcbv what Ihive
said. After had closed my rcmarks--(it seem:
that they had raised something oil fiutter on the
other side)--quite number of Republicans came
round me asking me various questions. ] replied
that in my speech had expressed nv sentiments
and if they could find anything wrong in that they
could take it and make the most oft / made nc
other answer to the questions propounded to me-
only said regard coercion rs civil war, and com
promise and cancellation as the only means of OBJ
Whiting the ruin of this divided country; and tina,
so long as | cap raise my arm, would stand up
and oppose any and every effort for coercion, be-
cause fbelieve it would be destructive of our Gu
tire country. Now, sir Il see in the indianapolis
Journal Of this morning. squib fired at me, pur
porting II come from. a member OF this House,
will sendit up to be read. q.
"The Clerk read the following:
.As ssovp or rxfrn rop~rorD
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-09-18
O%o 40. -AC1 fstibASs
WASHINGTON. Sent. l5-2 n. nm.

General rejoicings over "nr victory.
coupled with frequent regrets for the death
of Major General Reno. whom all unite in
pronouncinS him as one of our best anil
bravest generals.
No particulars beyond Gen. McClellan's
official dispatch are yet known here. AMI
it is still doubtful whether the engagement
has been resumed this morning.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-09-18
REPORTED FEDERAL VICTORY
IN MARYLAND.
Gen. McClellan's Official Dispatches,

HEADQUARTERS ARMY THE Potomac.
THREE MILES BEYOND MIDDLETowS, Nd,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-09-18
Union County Ticket.

For AUDITOR,
WILLIAM SHIRLEY.
For Treasurer,
RUFUS HEWITT.
For Sheriff,
LUTHER JOHNSON.
For Commission Central District,
JEPTUA DISHER.
For Commissiener.-Soufhern District.
ISAAC ". MORRIS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-09-18

IN error had arisen from the TACT: We talk OF the
secession of South Carolina, but he affirmed that
this Union ras dissoioed long before the STATE Of
South Carolna declayed her ordinance of secession
Dissolved. How! Not by any civil overt act oil
dissolution; BY n, means. Bat what was this
Unon7 1t was great political constitution which
rests on the popular good wilton the mutual feel
ing Of lore and respect of the people Of the United
States Then if this Union rests the mutual
good will Of the people Of the United States, be
said. the Union was destroyed when that feeling
was destroyed. Joshua r. Giddings never uttered
greater Republican truth than when he said there
was no enmity between amy two foreign nations
greater than that between the Northern and the
people Of the Southern States But certainly gen.
tlemen would not accuse the Democracy Of the
North with entertaining that hatred. No; but il
was a fearful fact that for long time past ran
corous hatred had sprung up i'm the bosom of the
people Of the North against the people Of the
South. fDoes Mr. Packard mea., that the Demo-
cracy Of the North are not Of ihe peopIef He
says they are not He says the North rancorously
hates the South. Throughout the North at any
time Mr.. p. could have given free and public cx-
preston TO his sentiments, but at no time in the
South not even he would have dared 70 say aught
against secession and slavery, or that If the South
rebelled, he would urge his Northern friends TO
make them obey the laws BY force Of arms. Tar,
feathers and halters would have stared him in the
facc~yet he has the eiirontfy 10 change the North
~ the section having rancorous hatred. in hor DO.
som towards the other. >Grester men than Mr.
Packard have been shelved for abuse ofthe North.
= . . The North had fostcfed and strength
ened hostile feeling against she South, until II
had become fankling hatred. as shown BY the
laws passed By these Northern States Tkes kave
refused The poor boon Of slpring the slaue holders
70 pass through fheis States scih eir slaDes; their
leader has declared dat slavery and freedom can
NOT exist together; jet the North T. d1pendent on
tie South for is prosperity, and hence il refuses 70
grant the request Of the South whom, is asks y
peaeeabie dUision Of The property that belongsio bofA
and the right to 1--we In peace separately. He wo'd
nos jsstify ell the South had done; But VINO CAN
EFFECT PEOPLE ~ A nEyoLUTIoH TO onsEavE THE
LAWS. THE GRIEVANCES OF THE SOUTH
HAD BECOME INTOLERABLE. AND As IN
DUN REVOLUTIONARY s7RUoGLE, THEY HAD "A
RIGHT TO DEMAND ANOTHER Gov
ERNMENT. Mr.. Packard hore justi6es the
course Of REnkLs and rHArToa<s and ikens il 70
the American Rcvo.ution:l Legally they could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26

NEW BUSINESS FOR THE Corn ExcHANeE.-
A good thing came OF on Tuesday, when the
Corn Exchanges last corps left philadelphia
for Harrisburg. Among the men was one who
had a young wife. While they Were waiting
for the order to march, the young wife was
taking leave Of her husband, in accents broken,
and eyes that lay bedewed in tears, like violets
in q summer shower. The man careesed her
but the tears still started; he told her Of the
patriotism and munificence of the Corn Ex-
change Association, yet the crystals continued
to fall; he told her Of the country's danger, but
her anguish was not soothed. Atlast, weary Of
his endeavors, ne tried another tack. "Sally,"
said he 'tquit crying. You see what the Corn
Exchange has done. They've paid You my
bounty, fitted me out, and everything"
"Yes," the girl sobbed, ssbut-"
"But whatr' 49, Est .ar
"But IL you get killed, what then ~
"Why'-The man hesitated for moment
until lucky thought struck him-"Wny tnen
the Corn Exchange viii fsd yos o"ofAeT Sss-
bo~dr - t.6-r. .~s"1l
The ludicrousness Of fhe idea changed the
current Of the girls feelings, and smile
wreatSed her pretty mouth and dimples In
manner that was pleasant TO behold. The last
tear rolled away, and as the word forward"
was given she gave the young recruit last
hiss, and departed in good sheeT.-PA1sdslphs
AmeStson. @F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26
Explosions of Rebel Credit i'm England
An Arithmetical Problem for the
n

Among the deep distresses of the rebel press
of London, none has taken a more lamentable
form than the fear that we of the loyal States
were running too fast into debt. According TO
them. we have been piling up pecuniary obliga-
tions into burdens too great for Us to bear True,
we have youth, vigor and wealth; but we have
spent money too fast, and are irretrieyably
ruined, All this was TO discourage their money
kings from lending TO the United States, and,
without their potent aid, it was supposed we
could never get along. But we have asked them
for nothing, borrowing only from ourselves.
and still have wealth to spare TO put down the
greatest and the worst rebellion the world has
ever seen.
1t appears that while the great English iour.
Rails have been shedding their crocodile tears
over our finances and drawing their purse
strings against the appeals it was supposed we
would be forced to make, the English capital
lists have been loaning their cash to sour mis-
guided Southern brethren" against whom the
arguments intended for our damage have a
weight and force ten times intensified. This is
trous failure Of Mr.. Pearson, the great ship
owner of Hull, who has been shipping largely
from England on Rebel account. More Of this
will doubtless be developed before great while
and with ii, perhaps John Bull will be made to
feel, through his sensitive nerve, the pocket the
difference between the good faith and solid
wealth Of the United States, and the worthless
and baseless promises of the T.. S. A.
1t is worthy Of remark that while the Lon
don journals were SO sadly exercised over the
large expenditures ofthe United States, to whom
tneif people were lenQlng nOtnlng, they Were
silent as the grave about the enormous under.
takings Of the rebels, with whom their moneyed
men We're Intimately connected. Tosupply this
omission ofour trans Atlantic cotemporaries,w
invite their attention to the fact as set forth in
the Richmond Whig Of the 18th, that the ascer.
tanned debt Of the rebel Government, to the LIST
of August, 1862, had reached S347, ,273,95s. Ours
to the lst of July, including hundred millions
in no wise connected with the war, was s5o4,.
6fe,445. ...--'.-'F
Now, if, this is such a staggering load for the
twenty-twomiilions ofpeoplein in the loyal States
what must S347,000,000 be for the nine millions
of people in the rebel States. We say nothing
of the enormous disproportion Of productive
wealth, and treless enterpriseand industry, In
favor OF the North, which makes our ability to
earn and pay tenfold that Of the rebels. We
leave it simply in the proportion of numbers,
for the sake of showing with the greatest force
the bold deception of the rebel journals Of Lon
don on this question of finance. II S504, ,OO8OOO
Of debt is too great burden for t,oeaty too mil-
hons Of active, industrious, enterprising, thrifty
and wealthy people Of the North, e347,0OO,OGo
should sink the idle, dependent, indolent aud
improvident nine millions of Southerners into
the deepest abyss Of the Mexican Gulf-Pkita-
delphia Inquirer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26

PREPARATIONS FOR AN ATTACK on MOBILE.
a correspondent of the Times, with the squad
ron of Mobile. intimates that an attack ON the
forts ~ Mobile harbor hlay soon be made. He
saws:
Fort Morgan is on the end of Mobile Point,
the east side of the entrance. 1t is thirty -four
miles from the city. Opposite to il, nearly We
Iaurhin Island. On the same side the bay with
Fort aines, and right across Grant 5 Pass from
II, rs Battery Point on the main land On this
point " as an ancient French fort, and il is
likely The Rebels have -lanted battery Oh its
site. unless Grants Pass is thoroughly obstruct-
cd: as we Eave heard il is. Outside and be-
tween Fort Gaines and Fort Morgan is Horn
Island and still further out Sand Island-th,
latter being, say three miles from Fort Gaines
These islands are small, and not now used for
any purpose; they as we'll rs all the land around
the entrance of the bay, are low and sandy. On
Sand Island stands the ruins of the light house
and the houses belonging to il.
The blockading fleet have lain from four TO
eie hit miles from the forts. AT any time of the
year il is an unusually uncomfortable station.
there being an lnccssant rough sea. And du-
ring the two or three weeks of heavy and
squaliy weather which always visits this coast
III - september, IL would be extremely difficult
Tor any vessel to lie here and be of service and
actually hazardous for these gunboats. There
are several shoals, miles outside the bay, where.
III any common storm, the sea is lashed 10 a
mass of foam.
Prom within the forts the blockade can he
maintained with much more comfort and GER
talnty, and these vessels be spared for other
service where they are badly enough needed
1t becomes a necessity, therefore, to take the
forts, ii we do nothing further at present, and
to take them soon, or there will be the elements
against US besides the enemy's guns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26

DEATH CAUSED BY EXTRACTING TOOTH.
MI Geerge +. Roundy, a salesman in Boston,
died on the Eth. lie had tooth extracted two
weeks ago, and il is probable an artery was
sertred, as blood flowed constantly from the
orifice up TO the time OF his death, which Is
supposed 10 have been caused from exhaustion
~ The Secretary of the Vermont State.
kgric ultural Society says that the number of
horses IN that State before the rebellion was
$1,000, since which nearly 10000 have been car.
ried away for army purposes.
SThe Quincy Herald says Owen Lovejoy,
in recent speech, at Princeton, Illnois, an
nounced himself as candidate for the United
States Senate.
SThe citizens of Saragossa had given q
banquet to Gen. Prim, at which speeches Were
made ola very independent tone toward France
~ The cost Of collecting the details Of the
eighth census was over million and quar-.
ter OF dollars. s#f f@@ -".'E
~ The Prince OF Orange Is now seeking the
hand OF the Princess Helena, third daughter Of
the Queen Of England. -
~ new style Of light wagon now driven
by gentlemen On the road in England is called
n WagCnests. ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26
CANTERBURY HALL,
LOUISIANA AVENUE, NEAR SIXTH STREET.
In Rea- of National Hotel.

LOUISIANA AVENUE, NEAR SIXTH STREET,
In Rea- ofNstional Hotel.
wDED HOUSES.
The Immense cOssGBsp Ss,s BjH f6 e. SIX PsO'Ts i"
ACQUISITION TO THE PUBLIC
Is there now in extsteuce-hss there ever been in
sAiffflii Company comprising vkRs%Tfhrry aTff
" the ffGmEPfPPf BfT s 4;
plnrk the List Of Stars and make Note on IL,
h'si mARiErTs HE T sAR RhvEL. aSfsLl'ul
v,,5asi 5T5sIsHR I E,{s2t. & ,EEosEy yo,.
She will appear as the GLOVER GIRL, and will
CC9s!aaes ssNEs s6IP SpsSsis SssE9t.Ns Of Mis-
TIE scorrIsg NIoHrIsGlLRl
In New Songs
THE COURT OF BEAUTY.
BET TIFUL LADIES
IL Nsr Dances,
The Yankee Songstress.
BOB HART,
New Acts Tonight.
LEW MM@NS,
The Champion Bsnioist and EthiSpian Artist, in
b B U ER.
MASTER JOHNNY. WILLIS ARMSTRONG
WILLIE EMERSON,
AN ENTIRE VIEW PRoGRIMME
TONIGHT.
HART AND SIMMONS
In q New Ethiopian Farce entitled
BSON'S BOY.
Also, the Laughable Ravel Pantomime entitled
Rose OF SHARON.
Doors open O'Clock performance O'Clock.
Admission Is cents. Orchestra Chairs 81 cents.
THIRD GRAND MATINEE
FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN
6ATUKDAY AFTERNOON, September 9th.
on which occasion the
MAMMOTH COMPANY WILL APPEAR!
Admission-Ladies, 10 cents Children 10 cents.
Doors open at clock; performance at "a. seq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26

AN INAPPROPRIATE TRACT.-The following
anecdote is related at the hospital at Nashvilie:
A soldier whose legs had been carried away
above the knees by a cannon ball. and who had
been long patient in the hospital, one day,
while sitting up in bed, asked the nurse: 0When
will those tract distributors be around againp'
..To-day," said she. "When they come would
like some thing to read" he added. A colpor-
teur came in the afternoon and made hasty
distribution OF tracts, giving one to each bed
without stopping to read the titles or to see the
had lost his legs received a little four page
message, and began to read with great eager
ness. The nurse, noticing his interest, stole up
behind him to see the subject of the tract when,
TO her asfenishment, she read the following
title: "The Evil Effects of Modern Dancing"
Repressing her laughter, she said to the man:
THAT tract is hardly suited to your condi-
ton" .-
Well madam" he replied, "to tell you the
truth, l think my dancing days are about
oyer.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26

A RAILWAY THROUGH THE PYRENEEs-The
london Times, speaking of the successful COM
rit ton OF the Spanish railway across the Py-
Tenees, says:-On the 2ist of August, 1862, the
first railway train, drawn by locomotive en-
elDcs, crossed the chain of the Canta brian Py-
renees, over the northern division of the Tu.
della and Bilhoa Railroad, from the seaport of
Blboa TO the town of Miranda, ON the Ebro
The distance from the Bilboa to Miranda is
about G6 English miles, OF which more than 40
miles are in ascending from the coast to the sum.
nit, which Is 2, 63 feet above the sea, being the
lowest pass in the whole yange of the Pyrenees.
The northern slopes are almost in variably steep
Here the difficulties to be overcome are concen-
tratrd. In the present case they have been sur.
mounted by inding along the shoulders of the
mountains, with heavy works of excavation,
tunnelng and embankments, until the railway
resembles a turnpike road more than such q
line as is usually considered should be made to
enable locomotive engine to travel over it
with speed and safety, and dragging heavy
loads. The average rate Of ascent from the sea
is 81 feet per mile; the maximum is rs feet
The predominant curvature has a radius of
300 yards only, and the curves are constantly
reversing. There are two points on the line at
the entrance of the Concha, or Basin Of Ordi-
ma (the ancient capital Of the province of Bis
cay(, distant only 600 yards apart measured
horizontally across the neck or gorge of the ba.
sin, which are distant fully eight and a half
miles from each ether in travelling along the
line, and which differ 456 feet in level -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26
From Fortress Monroe.
TCorrespondence of the Associated p,

FORTRESS MONROE, Sept 23.-The steamer
Thomas Swami arrived yesterday afternoon
with seventy rebel prisoners from New York.
They Were sent by the nag OF truce boat TO
Aiken's Landing Immediately. The Thomas
arrest for being absent from their regiments.
They are to be sent to Washington.
1t lis understood that all of Gen. Pope's officers
now in Richmond are to come down the river
next Saturday for exchange.
The flag Of truce boat arrived this morning
from Aiken's Landing, but brings no news or
papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26
THE CONVENTION OF GOVERNORS.
Enforcement of the Presidents nanci.
patton Proclamation.

80 patton Proclamation.
The New York Herald publishes two dis
patches from Altoona, Pa, which purport 70
give the proceedings of the con vention Of Gov.
ernors of the loyal States, held in that place on
Wednesday. We subjoin the main portion OF
the two dispatches.
ALTOONA, Pa, Sept es-The Governors as
sembled in the parlor at the Logan House, At
p. m, and, after a short consultation. organize
by electing Gov. Bradford, Of Maryland, chair.
man.
There Were sixteen States rspresented-thir-
teen by Governors and the balance by other
State officers. They have been in secret ses-s
purpose Of the gathering, and reveal all tina.
was done up to p. m, when recess wa
taken. = -..s.- ~. ,-.-- .H
The conduct of the war has been the topic
TWO propositions have been discussed. They
were:
First-To demand the immediate removal O
Mcclellan.
Second-The approval of the Presidents
emancipation proclamation q
These propositions have been discussed dur.
ing the afternoon, Governor Andrew, Of Massa-
of both. He urged that the removal Of McClel-
Ian should be demanded by this body. He was
asked who will take his placei His reply was
not that reply the request Of the meeting Of the
New England Governors with the New York
committee at Providencel .f
Gov: spraeus, Of Rhode Island, also urged
Gov. Tod, Of Ohio. strongly opposed the
proposition, declaring that the people would
CO. Cprsin % panrsyI,an ne a.. ,..-~~-.s
Il statnr that had :, ~, haan tor csS cIs1,s
the rebels v~onid nav beer snccassfnisn M.r, Ma-
land, and that he fought the battle Of Antietam
cessfnl with = force mnch les. fhsn 49, ~
gaged againsfhin,
Gov. bradford, of Maryland, declared tia
cbaracter. this was NO time 70 devsnd his -
moyal. He believed him 70 be the best general
nnaeS ,he enss ne ne ma cne sn4 I'M
ianS se ha sho,iI hs 90 a. - 49, cs-s-s
i"n1, os NE Se,,, .x nase ey yy aoysi cese.
"A, SD -. M, N ene so1aehoe.
rr reit Va eno shenile scessoh Wv; Anoew.o oA
Snel - ~ ~, anu tseoa sons nen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26

IT NO CURE, Ne PAY!
i HOSE Suffering with Gout. Consumption
Chronic RheuI,atism Nsural2ia, StT Joints Tu.
mors, Cancers. d c.. ac, ean be cured, if cursble
MRS. WREN, Physician aud Midwife, 445 ST,
between 9th and 7tb
Mrs Major Won -, of Washing testi aes that
her violent pains ia face and head chad no rest a
week. were taken away i'm the space of few min
utes. Alse. found Mrs. Wren's Magnetic Ointment
very valuable in her family for prickiy Heat Sore
Nipples, DC; thinks NO mother sheuld be without
Mrs. o., of Georgetown was given up by several
physicians could only walk with help. having suf-
Tered with Chronic RheC lnatisn for years: has
been under Mrs. Wren's Magnetic Cure seven
weeks, and can nsy walk mile without help
Typhoid Fever Yields quickly to this treatment
Mothers should knew that two-thrds Of chill
dren con, plants caused by Worms. Ny Mag
nenc " orm sirup cures speedily. -
Ny Magnetic Ointment also cures prickly Heat
Eore Heads. ChSpped or Called Flesh, Chiilblains,
Gus, Burns, Sealds, BoilH, or any CutAneous Erup-
hons sois - above, st Is cents Per bottle or box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26
AMUSEMENTS.

FOR D. NEW TENTH STR. THEArER.
Truth ST., aooee Psstas stcunio ar.
yoHf I. FoEp Lessee and Manager
THIS EVENING.
~ q RAND = SEPfTes
OF Ihs TeritoriCU- young actress,
MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL
When will be repeated
H X Ia I PLAY
That has caused such an
UNPRECEDENTED SENSATION,
And nightly crowds
THE THEATER NEARLY FULL OF LADIES |
Fairly Jcn,asing IL rish tfea.iepaea
Now SO well known
FANCHON,
tn CRICk + T,
Fanehon. Miss Maggie Mitchell
All the Star Company in the Cast.)
Thrilling Tableaux! -...
- Splendid Appointments
THE SHADOW pANcE-MAY- pOLE DANOgI
RISING M00N-RETURNo OF THE VILLAGERS,
&c. &c
Drawing nightly the largest audiences in the city
prov Rg conciusiyely this elaborate Drama
bodies more attraction than - duZen other plays
produced in q week else where.
81 No other play performed with Fanchon, ow-
ing to its extreme length and besuty.
PRICES OF ADMISSION.
Dress Circle and Parquette 30 cents
Orches'- Seats. .............. "a cents
Family i-ce. Is cents
No extra charge for reserved seats.
Doors open at q quarter to o'clock overture st
SO CLOCK curtain rises at a quarter past 3 clock