davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-17

Disappointment-Last night we were
visited in this meridian with heavy clouds,
and an extras prospect of a "settled rain. ="
And as if the promise was made by the clerk
of the weather in good faith, it began to rain,
in the most grateful style, between 10 and IL
o'clock. But it didn't hold out it held up I;
and thelhOpes Of the people With swsterless
wells and cisterns were dried up. The com
plant about the scarcity of water is very gen.
eral, and If we do not soon have protracted
soaking rain, the people, stock, and cattle in
some places will suffer for water.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-17
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD.
THE UNION MUsT BE PRESERYEl.

XNE are authorized 70 reeruit q company ior the
w one Hundred and Ninth Regiment, u. " H.,
unuer command of Colonel ID. r. Nolan.
n you wish 70 escape Tie drait ana crush out this
wicked rebellion you have chance TO iOin a nrst
class keqmt which has already 400 men IN Camp
Dennlson.
Fay Clothing and Subsistence nom The date Of en.
istnient Bounty same ~ other regiments.
JOSEPH hksS, captain,
MlLks Nolan, Isl laeut,, j
sesdlot' oHAs. ALLAN, "a Lieut.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-17

WARTEp--To RENT--A house OF about sx or
w seven rooms. good tenant can be had BY
calling at this ofice, OF on Squire stopPelman oclF
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-17
GRAPE yINE ROOTS AND WINK.

I HAVE from $1,000 to 5000 two.year. old Grape
l. Vine Roots for sale. 1 viii sow hbersd com.
mission 20 all who may sell tor me
Also, good Calawba Wine for sHle. -II'
Residence near the Asylum, south Of Dayton. Ad-
dress box No. 2ss, Dayton, Onto
ocls FKkDERloK scHuTTE
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-17
LOR PRINTrNG
DAYTON Business Directory

Trans ron ApvERrrsISa ~ isusisFss DiArcron1 -
Regular yearly advertisers, one limo gfatis Others
81 per year; 81 for six months 81 for three months.
Ssg-R -R1ymeHt IN all eases IN advance. q -
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-17
O. s. Synod.-The Old School Presbyte-
rian Synod meets in this city to-day, in DR..
if'Ag9n'Tf'l if'Ag9n'Tf'ld0A 0A'I1h TfltIIIT T1fhltIIIT,4IIl4l4 l4l4 TjtgT}

a lot Of choice Fresh Fish this afternoon,
direct from Sandusky Bay. Those who want
nice, sweet fish, should procure them there
this evening, and have them dressed Don't
neglect it, Mr.. d. will receive fish nearly ev-
cry evening. .lIo y. .l1lsas l.L.-. y. We w
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-17
NOTICE.

A LII persons entering upon any Of the premises OF
IA the undersigned for the purpose Of hunting, hsh
lug gathering or picking nuts fruits OF any KIND
VIII 6o treated tress psssers and dealt with ACCORD
ing TO law. oo7w4 FREDERICK swAkTZEL.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-17
a II a u CTION.


UNHE following list OF uncaed for goods, remainip
j. in the Express Once at Dayton Ohio, will he sold
public auction At the Office O the United States and
American Express Companies, on the sUth aay OF Oc.
looer, 1904 not taken and charges paid Le0re that
date
One package, Edward Brown
One packags haTrson Ballard,
one box, ". L. Do0ge
one box, b. Claiiiini
One package, Mrs. Mary FISHER;
One box, Laurence Meniz;
One package, John Law;
One package, J. bhellehamer;
One package, j. IA. Haven
One package, William Alice;
One package, j. Pardee;
One box, David Hanich; m
One box James X, jackson.
One carpet hag Henry Holman;
one package, A. kstell; lifr
one package, 40 name,
one Dand box, Benjamin johnson;
One trunk, Mary Chase;
One package, John keeber;
one package, n, Quinn;
Que package, John H. Goodser;
One package, Jesse Parsons;
One box, a. a. hnneu
One box, Lewis Wall
Three boxes, J. Cuutchfeld,
One boz, Henry Olive,
one package, y. X. Wood
one carpet bag, q. sherman;
One carpet bag, no name; .NH
Ons sloYs, J. ". Crsss s--, .ar
Q. p HvsSs Sos, AuctoDesr, ssssSit
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-17
Excelsior Coal and Wood Yard.
Prices to Suit the Times.
GEORGE MCCAIN & Co,

Dealers in the
BEST QUALITY YoUGHOIGHENY, MAssfION,
PEACOCK AND HOOKING COAL.
VoUGHOIGHENY for blacksmths use cannot be
II excced. Extra article OF Massilon And peacock
Goal for crate and stove.
Office on Third street adjoining the canal; also the
wen; n;known Coal Yard at Head of Basin, adjoining
Decker's mill burr-stone factory.
The best article OF Hickory sugar and Beech Wood
always on hand, sawed and split ready Tor the stove.
The best quality Of LIME can always be obtained.
Orders delivered 10 any pari Of the city promptly,
and good measure gwen VA all cases. Give US a call
au2l GEORGE MCCAIN a 90.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-17

Ladies' Cloaks.-we call the especial
attention Of our lady readers to the Special
Notice Of Mr.. Geo H. Coles, tsuccessor to N
P. Douglass,) No. 76 loves Building, Main
street, in relation to Clodks His new
styles are ready for inspection and sale, and
we can assure the ladies that they are very
pretty, and at reasonable prices, too Call
and see them, ladies' they can't fail to please
you. And then he has any quantity, and
,sYrry variety Of new and RttrSeive goods
.Mr. Douglass sOld.afrisRds. and patrons will
find him at No 70, as'ofiold, to greet them,
sai e.thep bargains no gg9i 81
p. S.--Dont forget the ClOaks gng1
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-17
Seiu advertisements

STRAYED on STOLEN from the subscriber
- on the night Of the 10Th inst roam coored Jack
OclSd9awI J. W. PRITz.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-17

Good for the Dsidgs Boys. .ao, o
q . * 7ashpA stsft Ma ueagtiss
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-17
CIFX GOvERNHGExTr,

CITx GOvERNNGEHTT
Mayor.--william H. Glespiej office, 107, Main.
Mdrshal-Staoy b. Cain; ohces at Mayo rs ot7ieet a
Treaarer. I'D. ". Reese; othoe, !. W. Darst &ro,a
Solicitor.--Joslah Lowell; office,
.Osrk--Anthony stephensi Office, Council Chamber,
First Wsrd-Amos Decker and Hugh wiggim, = =
Second Ward-Ezra BiInm and Hiram Strong,
Third Ward-I II. Kiersted and Geo. W. Rogers
Fourth Ward-J. A, Minck and u. u. Qilllland
Filth Ward-Ezra Thomas and Geosge Lehman.
sixth ward-w N. Love and Jacob Decker.
TOWNSHIP oFFICERs.-Justiees Of Peace.
VIM. H. Mckinney; office, ID, near Main
John II. Stoppelmeni office, 50 Sd bet Jen b. Ciair
James Turner; office, 65, Jefferson, ,.
8aUlE 3te24staoe'. u AA E0Jd
Isaac Hale and Ezra Jefireys,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-17

Seeb0hm d. Nam. bet Jds q FtIl VNeF MhIktI HOUSED
Attorneys. Id Ilff |tsi a}a,
Alderman, John j., second story 90, Nam, ell 4
Baumann, Q. L., SS, Main, u -s.l,s..,sL
Honk Mcmahon, 322, ID bet. Main and Jefferson
Honk d. A., Clegg's Building, ID, bet Main and def.
Jackson, 3. B., second story, 3l2 Id iiot I'D .l'H
Jordan, j. A., ", Main, bet 2d and Sd. ftffy
Jordan N. E., e cor Sd and Main
Ieaman, A. b., 800, Sd bet Nam and Jefferson. ifi5l
Love- Thomas o., Postofice building, up stairs, "a
Malambre, George W. 80, Main, bet 2d ald 3d. s.yir
Nolan Nj. p, old Empire Building, Sd. s .sl .ai-ig
Tton a Fitch, second story, 3l1, 30. .5.l.llIk
Weakley, IL. H., Oonoyer Building, cor Sd Main
tHN .if Aurist. 4sl. t'e.tasf
Lin. OF a
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-29

Davis TncIines too much TO Fasting
and Prayer 10 Suit some of his
Subjects.
From the Richmond Examiner, May 1917
The President proclaimed last Friday to
be day of official prayer and religious
ceremony, and it was so observed. The de-
partments were closed, and the necessary
work of this trying period was brought to
standstill for twenty four hours. Never has
any one year seen so many of these affairs.
1t is hoped that the latest is the last. The
country has had quite enough of them. Re.
ligion is the sentiment of Northumberland
matter of military order or formal injunc.
tion and though II is well that govern
ment should pay proper respect to the re-
ligious ceremony, that has been done and
Overdone by the Confederacy.
In truth, these devotional proclamations
OF Mr.. Davis have lost all good effect from
their repetition, are regarded by the people
as either cant or evidence of mental weak
ness, and have becom the topic of unpleas.
ant reflection with intelligent men. Piety
is estimable, but energy, common sense,
impartial justice, courage and industry are
also qualities very useful TO rulers and to
nations. 1t is to the diligent employment of
Iut ldOultASb OOu udb given uh budL VIC Oh
tain his blessing, and not by vain and af-
fected applications.
When we find the President standing in
corner telling bis beads, and relying on a
miracle to save,the country, instead Of mount.
ing his horse and putting forth every power
OF the Government to defeat the enemy. the
eff ct is depressing in the extreme. When
the ship springs a leak, the efficient captain
hoes not order all hands to prayers, but to
tthe pumps, The same newspapers that are
burdened with the evacuation OF Norfolk
announce that President Davis has Just been
" confirmed" in the Episcopal Church. Per
haps the authority OF an eminant divine in
that church may have weight with him. His
name was Muhlenburg, aud one Sunday in
IVA, he closed bis last sermon with the
words that there was time for all things.
a time to fight, and that sine had now Gomez
Having pronounced benedcticn, we delib
erately pulled off his gown aHd appeared in
complete uniform. Then, descending the
pulpit, he ordered the drums at the church
door to drum for recruits. His regiment
was the first organized for the Continental
sergic, and both his example and the doc
trims Ina, there is q time Tor all things,v
may be well recommended for the consider
alton OF all consideTate persons.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-29
Especial Dispatches 20 The Nashville Union.l
MIDNIGHT DISPATC HE'S.
Sickness at Oorinth!
Another Attack to be made
on Fort Darling!
Confederate Force on James
River!
Reported Evacuation of Rich
mond and Petersburg!
Rebels throwing up Batteries
opposite Fort Pillow!
General Banks Reinforced /!

CoRNTH, May 2S.-Sickncss among the
Confederates Increasing; that Of the Fede
rails decreasing.
a Fortress Monroe correspondent says
our feet lie ready, aud will make another at
tack on Fort Darling as soon as orders are
given.
The rebel force has increased on The south
bank Of James river.
Beauregard's visit to Richmond was sim.
ply to confer with the Rebel leaders cou-
corning his future operations in the West
The Senate has confirmed John A. Ken
drick as Collector Of Beaufort, NC.
Refugees from Richmond say that Rich.
mond and Petersburg are evacuated. Win
chester reported burned.
CAPE RACE, May 2s-The Europa has ar
rived. American securities in London in
creased in firmness.
CAIRO, May 28-The rebels are throwing
up batteries oppos te Fort Pillow.
Banks has been reinforced by eighteen
thousand men and an immese quantity OF
large bore siege guns.
The Norfolk Day Book newspaper has been
suppressed at the request of the loyal citi
zens of Norfolk.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-29


Mobile and Richmond seem alike full Of
drunken men, and 10 fact, every Southern
journal we get is filed with complaints of
general drunkenness.
Citizen" writes to the Mobile Advertiser:
at was supposed by all having the good
Of our city and country at heart hat whisky
drinking in Mobile was at an end--at least
until brighter sky overshadOwed the Con
federate States. What was thought to be a
death.blow to whisky.shops aud outskirt
slopS ems, appears 10 have given new life
and Vig0r and increased its sale, as well az
price, by large class OF Merchants 10 our
city called Druggists" There is scarcely
a day or an hour passes but you can see
visitors and citizens more or less intoxicated
by that fell destroyer. Many carry their
bottles publicly, bearing the label Of the
druggist
Aud the Richmond Dispatch says:
We are invested with hosts OF thieves,
black legs, prostitutes and others, who daily
offend the most lis with their obnoxious and
pollutng presence. Gambling dens abound
Ia every direction.
We appeal to the sense and justice Of the
| city government, civil and military-let not
our outh be longer ruined by lhe'e barpies,
and particularly let not our wives and
daughters be insulted by he unabashed i'm
pldence Of these fellows crowding our
streets and sapping the life Of our liberty
and morals.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-29

A SERIOUS BUsNEss,-The Rebels at
Richmond, fully expecting Mcclellan TO
take possession of that capital, have re-
moved thoir valuables and public re-
cords and among others, the marriage
license forms so that "no authorized
PERMITS to commit matrimony are to be
had" for the present. This will be a
terrible punishment to the secesh women
of that city. All the Union ladies, we
hope, had already been provided for,
who were in that line, before the disap-
pearance Of the documents"
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-29
By Last Nights Mail.


WASHINGTON, Nay 27.--The Intelligenoer
Of this morning, referring TO the repgesen-
tatious that the insurgents again menaced
The National Capital, SAYS that besides ere
ating false alarm, they are unjust 10 the
military dispositions which the Government
has made for the protection of this city.
while their only effect abroad can be TO pro-
duce a fictitious impression more compli.
mentary to the military strength Of the ir-
surgents than the facts Of the case can he
held to warrant. The absusd rumors which
find currency among i1lers aud secession
sympathzers have not disturbed the equan-
unity OF the people Of Washington.
Especial to the Postl
Gen. Sigel arrived to-day and called upon
The President. He met with a warm recep.
ton. 1t is said that he is here by orders
from the Government and it has been sug
gested that command be given him with
Gen. Mcdowell. 1t is believed that his en-.
terprise, skill and dash would greatly aid in
getting that command to Richmond or re-
trieving the ground In case any part Of our
forces should meet with a check.
Gen. Sigel was seTenaded tonight. He
made speech. The crowd was very large
and enthusiastic.
Nothing bas been received from General
Halleck to-day, and nothing further from
Banks.
The War Department received advices
this morning from Gen. Mcclellan, saying:
Owe have captured Hanover Courthouse.
Our loss is small. We recaptured one of
the enemy's cannon. We killed, wounded,
aud took several rebel prisoners"
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-29
From the Columbus (0) Journal, May "a.
Secesh SVmOnthV-A Row


Yesterday evening very exciting af-
fair took place in front of the American
House, which, had it not been for the
interference of Sheriff Huffman, might
have ended seriously. 1t appears that a
Capt. Dodge, of the 18th Regulars, had
invited a Capt. Joyce, most rabid and
overbeariug rebel prisoner of war, and a
member of the Staff of the defunct
Buckner, to dine with him at Mr.. Wag-
ner's Saloon. While seated at the table,
a private belonging to the 61st Regiment,
who had so much enjoyed his leave of
absence from camp as TO get little boo
~, approached the Captain of the United
States army, and gave him the military
salutes, at the same time remarking that
they were both soldiers. The digni6ed
captain (who he is or where he came from
we don't know nor care) was much in
suited that "private" soldier should ap-
prOach him familiarity, and disdained to
return the salute. The private approach
ed nearer the table, extending his hand
in friendly manner, when the paroled
rebel rose from his seat and struck the
private, knocking him down.
The parties meeting again in front of
the E nerican, began talking about the
matter, when crowd of citizens gather
ed together, and learning the facts in the
case, were about to lynch both the rebel
and his sympathizing friend of the U. s..
A. In the meantime the rebel staff Off
Ger was removed to the city prison and
locked up. Whether it was in cOnse-
quence of the assault, or for the safety
of his insoIent head, we are not inform
ed. But the assembled crowd gave the
u. s. officer to understand that they re-
garded such proceedings as not allowa-
| bic in this latitude, and he admitted the
wrong of associating with such cattle
and apologized. That his dignity would
have been appeased for the insult by
again striking the gallant private, was
evident; but the private had friends
there as well as the shoulder. strapped
gentleman, and some Of his tilted friend.
who interfered to assist him. One paiI
of shoulder straps was thrown several
rods by citizen, and the 18th office
was taken into the hotel by his friends, Il
save him from the violence of the crowd
We understand there will be lega
investigation of the matter this morning
before the Mayor.
tits a remarkable fact that the rebe
prisoners on parole here have been tn
most intimate bosom friends of some O
the Regular Army officers here Tn
people have noticed and talked about il
: whether the authorities have or no
Too much respect has been shown TO tn
murderers Of our friends-and they hay
grown insolent over our forbearanc,
The question has been asked us why th
rebels and our army officers are so thick
and why these officers are so intimat
with families in this city who are {
known rebel sympathies. We have bee
. unable 20 answer the question, except b
the old adage, "that birds OF feath'
? will flock together" We know Of n
other reason; and we hope those who al
= in the interest of the Government, wi
take the hint from yesterdays proceed
p ings, that these things had better /
stopped.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-29

the mill with slaves" Henceforth, we
have done with the ocean. The Merri
mac will find her avengers on the land.
--Richn'o'ld (Va) Wing, lEay 10.
"Done with the ocean," ali? What has
become of your grand feet of privateers
which King jeff predicted in his mes
sage was to sweep our commerce for the
seas? AS the Merrimac had glory
enough, we suppose you are beginning
to think that your Confederacy has won
glory enough. What singular speci
men of cotton Dragging the paragraph
exhibits.
DEFENCE OF RICHMOND.
The Examiner of the 18th, after ex-
pressing the opinion that the distractions
in the channel Of the James river are
sufficient to check the approach of the
enemy gunbaats to Richmond, says:
If the distractions placed in James river
with the batteries which are, or ought to
be, there protecting them against reno
val, are insufficient the gunboats might
come up to Richmond, and endeavor to
take il by frightening the place into sur
render under the threats of lombard
ment. But Richmond can never be SO
yielded. The interests of the COnfede-
racy ere too deeply dependent on its re-
tention. IL the gunboats can lombard
then let them lombard till all is blue.
Cannot an American city, too, bear bonn
bardment? In every other country of
the world, cities have supported that or
deal to the last with infinite courage and
fortitude. Even luxurious Venice, of
1913, shut up by land and sea, with fam
inc and pestilence in every house, with
population eating rats and making soup
of old shoes, and the bombs crashing
through every roof, stood it without the
encouragement Of a purpose or a hope.
for mouths. Is Richmond less brave?
Are VirgiRians and southern men mere
towards? Have their women less spirit
than temnaes gdlantesP IF the gunboats
come alone the government and the city
can and must meet their menaces with
defiance, and retOrt cannon shot with
cannon shot. If the batteries already
constructed should be passed, then drag
guns to the point indicated on the first
day of the warm these columns of this
journal--to the nights of Chimborazo
Hills. 1t was considered an unanswerble
objection then that abe place was too
near--that the shells would reach the
town We hope that this is no longer
considered a final answer. The town
can take and give the shells, as hundreds
of others have done for less cause and to
gain a smaller object.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-29

FURNISHED by Dyer Pearl.
COM M ER OIAL,

The Louisville Journal Of the 28h says:
Gold is upon the advance again, and the
sales yesterday we're at per cent premium
the bankers paying 81 pre- MUM Exchange
is as last quoted-selling at BAL premium,
the bankers buying at ] discount
FLOUR AND GRAIN Sales and shipments
of 200 bbls -four at 81 25a4 60. Sales o f
900 bushels wheat at 75a85c
HAY-Steady and firm Sales Of loose
pressed at $l4 5Oal5, aud hmd.Dressed at
SIG so,
GROCERIEs-Quie with sales Of 30 bbls
yellow sugar at lOalO4c, rs bbls refined at
lO3, Sales of IS bags Rio Coffee at 201a2l2c.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-29

Gen. ROUSSEAU relates the following
incident in letter from Shiloh, which we
commend to the perusal of those ladies
who have perverted their influence in So
ciety to the untimely destruction of
many thoughtless boy, the breaking Of
many sisters and mothers heart, the
arraying of brother against brother, and
the inhuman murder of many, the
morning of whose life was so bright with
the rosiate and golden hues of unclouded
promise No wonder the gallant RoUs-
sEAU, who had just barred his breast TO
the fiery storm of battle with undaunted
courage, wept freely, as he stood by the
side of the dying boy who had fallen
into the snare Of rebellion. He writes:
Two days after the battle of Shiloh I
walked into a hospital tent on the
around where the fercest contest had
Len place, and where many of our men
~ those Of the enemy had fallen. The
hospital was exclusively for the wounded
around. Many of them were Kentucki-
ans, of Breckinridge's command. AS l
stepped into the tent and spoke to some
one, was addressed by voice, the
childish tones of which arrested my at
tention: "ThaCs Gen. Rousseau! Cen
eral, knew your son Dickey. Where
is Dick? knew him very we'll" Turn
ing TO him, saw stretched on the ground
a handsome boy about sixteen years of
age. His face was a bright one, but the
hectic glow and flush on the cheeks, his
restless manner, and his grasping and
catching his breath, as he spoke, alarm
ed me. knelt by his side and pressed
his fevered brow with my hand, and
would have taken the child into my
arms, if / could. "And who are you, my
soGP' said l. "Why l am Eddy Nc
Fadden, from Louisville" was the re-
ply. l know you General, and / know
your son Dick. I've played with him.
Where is Dick? / thought of my own
dear boy, of what might have befallen
him; that he, too, deluded by villains,
might, like this poor boy, have been
MORALLY wounded, among strangers, and
.
child, for he was child; my manhood
gave way, and burning tears atlested, in
spite of me, my Intense suffering. ask
ed him of his father? He had no father
Your mother? He had no mother. BROTH
ers and sisters? 81 have a brother,
said he 81 never knew what soldering
was. was but boy and they got me
of down here" He was shot through
the shoulder and lungs, asked hin
what he needed. He said he was colo
and the ground was hard. had n,
tents nor blankets; our baggage was al
in the rear at Savannah. But | sent Oh,
poor boy my saddle blanket, and return
ed the next morning with lemons TO
him and the rest; but his brother, in tn
Second Kentucky regiment had takel
him over to his regiment TO nurse him
= never saw tine Chiid again. lie die'
ip.a day or two. Peace to his ashes.
t9'ssNer think of this incident that do no
fll up as if he were my own child.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-29
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 20, 1862.

THEATRE.-A rich treat will be offered
the patrons of this establishment to-
night-a feast not only for the lovers of
music but also the admirers Of Terpsi-
chore, Beauty and the Beast" with all
the Original music, will be presented with
due regard to scenery, &c.
The performance commences with the
favorite comedy of "Who Speaks First
We anticipate crowded house.