davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-27
LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

From New Orleans, Havana and Mexico.
NEW YoRx, sept a6.-The steamer Phila-
delphia, from New Orleans via Havana, ar
rived st shis pertto-night. =
The Philndelrhia left New Orleans. on ths
isth. All was quiet there, and the cay con
timed healthy
The vomitoi Is making dreadful havoc at Vera
Cruz, and the French vessels are Suffering
severely. Many physicians have died, and
only two aro left in the whole fleet. Com
mander Reze is to start soon for France, and
Capt. Durand De ST. Arnaud has relieved him.
Gen. Ferry was expeetedsto arrive on the
Goth.
Great anxiety was felt for French convoy
with one million Of dollars, intended for the
payment of troops at Orizaba, which had no,
arrived, though ten days over due. The au-
thoritics 1T Vera Cruz gave out that it was
stuck in the mud, and that a river had swollen
to such extent as not to be fordable. 1t is pre-
sumed by well informed persons in Vera Cruz
that the gueriiIas have captured her, as it is
known that they were acquainted Of her de-
parture, and the amount of the specie on board
1t was currently reported that the French
We're aboutto attack Jalapi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-27
SDe(|lD H|DIIIOl.
THEE o,eLocK P. NJ.
LArEsriFRoM THE FRONT.

No rebels except scattering pickets were yes
tarday in sight nom London Heights within
three miles of Harper Ferry. The only body
of them that may he called force discoverablc
near the river, was at Falling Waters, near
Martinsburg.
A gentleman just from participating in bury.
!. ing the dead and attendingto the wounded OF
the battle of Antietam, assures Us that our dead
from that enga cement fall short OF 200 ana
our wounded are less than 6.ooo.i
In addition TO the eco dead rebels buried by
orr side on that1aeid on the road near by there
are trenches filled with dead rebels buried by
their own comrades in arms. One trench is
marked with stake pencilled thus :-i'Gcnr
Anderson and 1ii others :" another :-s.Col.
Stark and ia others" anothsr:-sssl - and
others Of other numbers. Thus, in the space Of
one. third of mile are trenches containing SO
bodies Of rebels killed in that battle buried by
their own companions; so that their whole
loss then and there was, indeed, three or four
fold ours, at least. ..-- - r.sy. ,.fr .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-27
LEES OPINION OF THE BATTLE OF sHARps
BURG.
CONFEDERATE ADMISSIONS OF THE R.prn-
ITf AND ENERGY OF THE BLOW i
STRUCK BY MCCLELLAN

The Richmond Examiner of Wednesday saws
The President on yesterday received letter
irom Gen Lee, in which the latter stated that
IN the battle OF Sharpsburg the shock of battle
was the most tremendous that had ever occnrrad
upon this continent" 'eN
The Eraminer claims that the ADVANTAGES
were on the side of the Confederates, tbeine in
the fun belief that Lee had recrossed into Mary.
Iand and assumed the offensive but makes the
following significant admissions:
1.-The enemy, with incredible exertion and
win the energy Of desperation, succeeded in
massing together an army under Mcclellan,
which is stated to have reached a hundred and
MY Thousand In number. Throwing away
knapsacks and stripping his forces of eyery I'm.
cuinprance, Mcclellan, by rapid marches, pre-
cipitated this immense force upon our column
while portion of them Were detached 10 effect
the reduction of Harper's Ferry.
"Ihe rapidity and boldness Of the blow We're
unprecedented in the movements Of Yankee
forces, and the Northern people might well
nave anticipated the most decisive success from,
eral." "'@'-' - - : -. T'-'''S o =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-27
FROM NORFOLK. VA. q =
Our Troops Advsneing fswarAS Peter

(Dispaich 70 the Philadelphia Press.l.
BALTINoRK, sept. 26.-Passengers fsom Ner
folk and FORTRESS Monroe repoF1 -eknt an IN
portant army movement has been prozrpssln
In that vicinity for some days past A a y1Sios
under command Of an able 1xhtine eesera
marched of from suffolk q day or two siAee d
bridge, in the hope Of meeting and captuzxng N
rebel vanguard, supposed 70 be advancing upou
Norfolk down the stage and railroad.
no enemy found, but contrsbands report ths
the news Of our movements had reached Pe>prx
burg, and great movements of rebel troops va
reported between Richmond and Petersburg
II Is not thought probable that this Eeders
expedition Will push on % Newmarket unies,
reinforced, but several foragine expeditaon,
have beensentouta and great quantities or whes
and corn captured. Alarge number c1contra
our pickpt<. sftasss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-27
CHARGES AGAINST SOME OF THE yOLUN.
TEER NURSES

Among the volunteer nurses captured at
Bull Run, was Mr.. West Birch, of this CITY.
who was released i'm Richmond on "Wednesday
morning last, and arrived in this CITY last
evening. From him we learn that eighteen
citizens OF Kentucky, arrested i'm their own
State, Were brought to Richmond, and have
for two months been confined in a close dun
geon. These men are between fifty and Sc yen
ty years OF age, and Were confined because thew
refused to bear arms for the Southern Confed.
eracy. When they We're brought. ont of their
dungeon last Monday they were almost eaten
up with lice their bodies being literally COW.
cred with blood, and not a spot upon them that
had not been infested by the yermin.
Mr.. Birch saw ex.Mayor Walter Lenox. who
looks decidedly "hard," and would evidently
not be dispfeased to get back to Washington.
He also saw DIR. Boyle, who, though holding
fat office under the Confederates, appeared TO
have the blues badly. @
The officer who has now command of the
prison is 4 renegade named Hitchcock, who
deserted from one of the New York Zouave
regiments. He is particularly cruel towards
the prisoners. lds5b II - -.a-5--:
Mr.. Birch charges upon Mr.. jackson fpenny.
postman of this city, and Mr. Orme "a clerk in
one Of the Departments that they Were on ass
picious terms of good fellowship with the rebels
in Richmond, and he alleges that they brought
away with them rebel mail from Richmond for
secessionists in this city and Georgetown Both
these parties were allowed more freedom than
any other of the prisoners, coming and going
whenever they pleased. Only few days BE-.
fore their release Mr.. Orme was riding on
horseback through the streets of Richmond and
without guard. Mr.. Birch himself saw Jack.
son secrete letters in his shoes, he saws -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-27

THE GOVERNORS ApDREss.-The fact th,t
others Of the Governors now absent from their
respective posts Of duty, are expected TO sign
the address presented to the President vestar.
day, we presume prevents the signers from
causing 1t to be published to-day. 1t is said 70
embrace a full endorsement of everything dome
by the Government in connection with the war
promise TO sustain heartily all that NAV he so
done hereafter, and an earnest request that thew
may be permitted toraise a reserve force of one
hundred thousand Zone year men) not to be
called on to serve ont of their respective States
il is said.
This latter feature of their address is obiec-
t!onable, decidedly. 1t is asking to be permit
ted TO deduct one hundred thousand men from
the force that should be sent against the enemy,
to serve for year under a virtual guarantee
that they shall not be placed pittin gua-shot of the
Rebels.
All know, now, that if they are only liable TO
serve at home, they will never see Rebel i'm
arms. The country requires, absolutely, the
services in the field OF every ava; able man
and their request to be authorized to subtract
IO0,et1 from the obtainable force, to remain far
away from the enemy. is so palpably asking the
President to aid them in unnecessarily "shish.
ing" the fears OF their dear people at home fas a
mother " shish-es" her frightened infantsl as
that ii will hardly be granted, we opine
Their late Altoona Convention did much TO
place United States securities in their presen.
condition. by which the business interests o,
the loyal States have within week been in.
jured, it may be, hundreds of millions of dol.
lars, and the National Treasury's means of car.
rying on the war directly decreased at leas,
twenty millions OF dollars; as every Govern.
ment paper dollar will to-day buy at Ieas,
five per centum less of articles necessary in
making war, than it would have brought A
week ago. If they will abandon their foolish
1OO,GoO-non combating force scheme, return
home promptly. and attend to their legitimate
duty OF forwarding the needed troops to the
seat Of war, they may do somethinq towards re.
storing the Governments financial condition to
he state in which it was a week ago; when il
had already recovered four per centum Of its
ecline since Pope's unfortunate campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-27
w ASHING TON Thea TIRE,
-. CORNER ELEVENTH AND G SHEETS

" "A , n I ~ " Il u ~ Ii L \ T.,
.i CORNER ELEVENTH AND c STREETS.
Lessee Henry c. JARREtr
This well known establishment having been entire
~ REfiTrED, RENOVATED, and DECORATED,
MONDAY E EVE III e. s ss1son a sn 1862
On which occasion the removed actress,
,,,.,, MISS ADAH ISAACs MENKEN,
regular company engaged II this Theatre S WIZ VIII come n
PRISE the following acknowled artistes
s... ,,s..-5.., MISS KATE DENIM,
~ The popular Actress, from the leading American
MISS ANNIE wILKS. n -. - -
The charming Comedienne and Vocalist.
MISS VIOLA CROCKER, 49,.
atre, New York, and Academy of Music, Boston.
MRS. Ii. p. GRATTAN -...
The sterling Actress, from Lssra Keene's The
MISS MARY TAYLOR. d.
The beautiful and accomplished young Actress.
MISS FRANCES SECOR
The talented young Danseuse and Vocalist.
MISS HELEN GREY
From the Western Theatres
MISS OCEAHA HAYWOOD
From the Howard Atheneum
MISS LAURA PRICE. MISS MARY VERNON
MISS LUCY CHAPMAN.
MIR. HARRY PEARSON.
The well known Artistic from the Winter Gar
THE The popular light Comedian, late Of walack,s
MIR. SAMUEL RYAN
he famous Comedian, from the New Rowarv
Theater, New York. 'N
MIR. J. w. ALBArGU
The talentt young Tragedan from tho rr;nci-
pal New York and Boston Theaters ' P
MR.. J. T.. BARRETT.
STREET Tss fSsas assisr from the Walnut
MR.. JOHN BLAISDELL
The sterling Actor. from Niblo's Gardan
Messrs. HENDERSON, EVANS, SHERWOOD and
.sF McCOLLCM. ~
On MONDAY EVENING Sent ~
Will be presented, for the first time in this TOR
Madame Celeste's famous Drama In
three acts, entitled
THE FRENCH spy:
Or, THE STORMING OF ALGIERSy
Mathilde, 81 .Est.- '-
H:$:: ;; A VIVA A''s Isaac. n.a.s"
Arab Boy, a. .......
81 The entertainment will conclude v;tha
FAvORITE Play - :"
In which Miss KATE DENIM, Miss ANNIE
WILKES. Mr.. A. II. DAYENPORT and ,
~. r. Mr.. SAM. RYAN win appear, =.
ADMISSION ..t. $40. 81
Dress Circle and Parauette ucsnts
orchestra Chairs * * cents
Seats be secured daily from A. m t;ii 80 NJ
Doors open at 7 commence atit. clock 81 ..ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-27
REVOLT

This morning 10 Nen OF Col Schenelpen.
ins's regiment (7Ath Pa.). came to the Proves,
marshafs Office, and stated that they had re.
FUSED TO march with their command, because
through the negligence Of their ofncers theyhad
not been paid for six months, and that their
families at home Were suffering. They were
sent to Forrest Hall prison, Georgetown, where
their wants will be attended to. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-27
rOFFIcE OF THE COMMISSIONERS

TOFFIcE OF THE COMMISSIONERS
N Under the Act Of April l6, 1862, entitled An
tor the release Of certain persons held 10 ser
rice or labor IA the District Of Colsn,bio"
City Hall, WASHINGTON City. D.C.t
September rs. 1852 {
ORDERED, That the Commissioners will on the
LIST day Of November next, close the examination
Of all claims for compensation. and proceed to
make up their final report. All persons having
claims before the Commissioners, who have not
presented their slaves for valuation and proven
title and loyalty by two witnesses. must present
them. And all claimants who cannot produce their
servants, will bring. their witnesses as to value
title and loyalty before said first day Of November
The Commissioners will meet every day except
Saturday, at II O'Clock a. m
Sc E-3awtslOc WIN. R. WOODWARD, Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-27
TELEGRAPIIIO1
ARRIVAL FROM ETRoPE.
THE cOSFEDERATEs BUILDING srEAsxxp
wa IN ENGLAND
COTTON pEcIfNINa H
corros DEcLIrIsS

CAPE RACE. Sept. 2Ty--The steamship Ansi
Saxon has arrived on Cape Race, with Lon
donderry dates TO theseth inst
!, The rumors OF the recognition OF the South d
not gain ground. !. IS
Ii Is reported that the Oeafsderases ass III
ing and building numerous steamers In Ena
land. and that they are building ram O u
Mersey. s.-ra ...--.s fI =. 8 ssssa
The cotton sales for the past week wen saSu
bales.
The market had declined half penny 10
American stocks, and quarter for securities
Breadstuas were steady. Tuesdays msries
closed quiet, p H. ~.
The following 10 the circular Of Friday
Flour having declining tenden cy; provision
quiet but firm. Consols closed ON Friday q
from eSx a98k for money. 80 ss.g
Auerican securities quiet but steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-27
SENT IN

This morning, Gen. Birney sent from Fairfax
J. H. Barnes, charged with attempting TO raise
q guerilla band, and ]. ID. Newman, charged
with being a Confederate soldier in disguise.
who were both taken 10 the Provost Marshars
Office, and sent to the Old Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-27

GES. Pores PAEoLyp OYYfcERs-Ninetv.
s.T 81 General Pope's officers, lately prisoners
Richmond, have been released upon parole.
Ninety-two OF them are now Mt Annapolis.
ihe follow Tag four arrived here last yening 2,
aao are at WIlards', viz: General Prince,
.ap''ih wilkins. Md A. A. o.; Captain
fI'her' A ID. c.: and Captain q. b. Halstead. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-27

T1E N"ETaERS GDyEe So;a AND 1gS
y -CLEiLAS-The dispatch of the Associated
Pres from Washington states that there VA
10 aiias'on made 81 the meeting Of the Gov.
81. ID >; Altoona 70 the renovaI Of Gan. We.
Cleila". We happen to know that this j. nor
20. The subject was introduced and urged NV
Governor Andrew, ana properly REDUCED nv
Governors Curtin, Bradford and Tod-sgv
Ina srlcJn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-27

- me Prince of Wales shocks the Enlisl
Sourtiers by his warm expressions OF symps
my WIN US In our contest with rebellion. So
Wy Says me p English respondent OF the New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-27

S,"EHADk TO 6xS. WADswogrH.-Gener
"Sa'Wor'h' Military Governor of this Dis.
,ic'' Wiz b- serenaded, We hear, at s O'Clock
'"ls evening. a' his residence, corner OF Nine.
teenth and streets "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-27

~The Democrats Of the 5ih Con rression,,
dIrrirt OF Pennsyivania have nominated Cha.
W Carrigan, Esq, a. their candidate for Con !.
IN the S'h distrfet ''''7"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-27

FEEsosAL.-6ov. Austin Blair, Mich. John
wood. VIM. kellogg. W. p. kellogg, J. w.
shanee. ia; are at the National.
m' Tweed oha,. OConnor and Jas. N.
Mc0regor, N. Y: are ut Kirkwood,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-27
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The Intelligence defends The u. =. Govern
ment from the charge made by the London
T!HeS and kindred journals, that unnecessary
and aniaWful authority has been exercised to-
wards the press, the telegraph, and the per-
sonai rights Of individuals. The exigencies of
the case dem ,nded all that has been done.
The fepsI!iean continues its nnpatrio,ic left
handed assaults upon Mcclellan and its dis
graceful attempts 10 create iii-feeiins between
that officer and Gen: Halieek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-27
A CHANGE OF BILL FOR
THIS SATURDAY NIGHT.
MAGGIE IN SEVEN CHARACTERS

MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL,
MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL
MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL,
MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL,
MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL,
MISS MAGGIE, MITCHELL,
MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL,
MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL.
MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL,
MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL,
MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL.
MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-27

a. STEAMBOAT NOTICE.
YIN AND AFTER MONDAY, the 18th of Septem
Der, 1862, the steamers THOMAS
GQLf IL G YOUNG AMERICA and Es.s&7
the foot of Seventh st. at the followins hours:
Leave Washington, 1913, 10. IL a. m, Il, /. 2, 3,
4, s, 81. p. m. And from the foot of King St. Alex
Fare Is cents. sAMU FL GEDNEY,j p II"
Il. A. RYTHER, Carts
Sc N-2aw3ws ISAAC ENTWISLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-27

IT. MULES! MCLES!, MCLES.,,
He Subscriber has for sale several pairs of arse
young broke MULES. Persons wishing to p1r
chase will do well to call early.
80 JAMES H. SHREVE
Sc N-3tH 18th St, between III and SITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-27

GREAT SALE RNITCRE
NJ IN BALTIMORE
The entire stock of :. s. Stevens * Sons con-
tanned in their large Marble Warehouse, No. "a
Hanover street, baltimore, will be sold at Public
Auction. on WEDNESDAY. 18th October This is
one of the largest and finest stock Of Furniture ever
offered at auction in this country, and embraces
extensive variety of everything in this line
The store is now open, and any one who wish can
purchase of the goods on hand at geatly reduced
prices, until the 10th Of October
Sd. SOPER & CO.,
sc H-eo6tN Auctienpers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-27

NEW YORkssTocK aAREg1.
= NEW YORK, Sept "a. ny am--FtrSt Bpara7
q. q Coupons, lsei. ioix; SeveA-saa-tArse
tenths Treasury Notes, io&S; u. 3. Densa(
Notes, nv; Gold isix. seo- - ..s.s - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-27

~REApING MATTER on EVERY PAGE.
SEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELE-
GRAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-27

NEW AND sIMpLIYIED METHOD FOR PIANO
\ FORTE AND SINGING,
Professor ALEXANDER WOlOWsKT p;o,;s,
ssd EoWEesU, has returned from the Lon.-sur~
-. ~ ia y; D. ana opens Course for
Led mesnSG BY profe.ser wolowskis systsm,
be enahled in q very short time 10 read Inmate wth
great facility and execute oYeratic IS we'll a class.
part, By his Of vocsiization he arrives A. most
extraordinary results, renders the voice powerfni
and enables the singer to yocaltxe With fsci:tv'
accuracy and fine quality Of tone Prof Woiows(;
receives visitors daily from to O'Clock n M a.
his residence, No. l3I Tenth strset, between 4
ana y. ....- H.. -. ... - a5tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-27
OLYMP ICM MUSIC HALL

q MPIC MUSIC HALL
Late Gymnasium corner Of 9th and Pa areNve OBJ
posite Marker Spdce.) =.
The mana gers take pleasure in informing their
friends and the public that they have at great ex-
Sttsd mn e aof sj anu axe HAVING
scenery tier decorated and repainted, for the pro
les9ue, Acrobatic Yeats Singing and Dancing
SDue notice will be given Of the opening
T., LOCKE Il BCTLER
Sc N-11 80 Projectors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-27

ON MONDAY, FANCHON.
ON MONDAY, FANCHON. :,
ON MONDAY, FANCHON.
ON MONDAY, FANCHON.
ON MONDAY, FANCHON.
ON MONDAY, FANGHON.
ON MONDAY, FANCHON.
ON MONDAY, FANCHON.
ON MONDAY, FANCHON.
ON MONDAY, FANCHON.
ON MONDAY, FANCHON.
ON MONDAY, FANCHON.
ON MONDAY, FANCHON.
ON MONDAY, FANCHON.
ON MONDAY, FANCHON.
ON MONDAY, FANCHON.
ON MONDAY, FANCHON.
ON MONDAY, FANCHON.
ON MONDAY, FANCHON.
ON MONDAY, FANCHON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-27

DOTATOES AND OATS.
~
500 bushels of Buckeye POTATOES. -
$500 bushels of OATS. ~ -
For sale from vessel. Apply TO
~ ytIp" F@s- 90 Water street, Georgstovu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-27

TENTH STREET, Above Pennsyvanis Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-27
LATE FROM RICHMOND.

HORRIBLE TREATMENT OF UNION PRISON
Frs BY THE CONFEDERATES
WALTER LENOX AND DIR. BOYLE IN RICH
MOND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-27

SHEPHERD5' PLAIDS AND BALMORAL
~ SKIRTS.
- Iuu supply now In store. Also, other kind, of
DRY GOODS for the general and special wants Of
families snd bsusekeepers
One price only marked i'm plain figures, the ac,mal
fash standard palDs.
Our northern and Eastern correspondents send
us new supplies daily. PERRY BRO,
$1,000 Penn. avenue and 9th street,
sePIW "Perry BuiIdingn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-27
THE THREE CHARACTERS

THE GLORIOUS FRENCH MILITARY DRAM,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-27

A PERSONS IN BLACK
LARE Solicited to inspect our In rge and CO pete
stock Of oil kinds of DRY GOODS for Mourning
Apparel. .-......-
The vast quantity Of Mourning Goods annually
passing through our hands enables US to offer de.
eifed bargains the year round.
marked in plain figures ~'
Our Northern and Eastern CORES pondents send
rs new supplies d&iiy.
PERRY * BROTHER,
nd q n ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-27
entitled

entitled
THE FRENCH SPY,
THE FRENCH SPY,
THE FRENCH SPY,
THE FRENCH SPY,
THE FRENCH SPY.
THE FRENCH SPY,
THE FRENCH SPY,
THE FRENCH SPY,
THE FRENCH SPY, ....
THE FRENCH SPY,
THE FRENCH SPY,
THE FRENCH SPY,
THE FRENCH spy,
THE FRENCH SPY,
THE FRENCH SPY,
Or
THE STORMING OF ALGIERS.
THE STORNING OF ALGIERS.
THE STORMING OF ALGIERS.
THE STORMING OF ALGIERS.~
THE STORMING OF ALGIERS.
THE STORMING OF ALGIERS.
THE STORMING OF ALGIERS.
THE STORMING OF ALGIERS
THE STORMING OF ALGIERS.
THE STORMING OF ALGIERS
THE STORMING OF ALGIERS.
THE STORMING OF ALGIERS.
MAGGIE IN THREE CHARACTERS.
H SHE Ah IS si s2s By MAGGIE MITCHELL
+ TONY by BISHOP
THE SERGEANT by BAILEY.
--..t. MOHAMMED by BRINK.
DE COURCY BY READ
To conclude with s...
THE FOUR SISTERS,
-#s. THE FOUR SISTERS, ..
THE FOUR SISTERS,
THE FOUR SISTERS.
THE FOUR SISTERS,
THE FOUR SISTERS,
THE FOUR SISTERS,
THE FOUR SISTERS,
THE FOUR SISTERS,
r THE FOUR SISTERS,
THE FOUR SISTERS,
THE FOUR SISTERS. ~.
- MAGGIE In FOUR CHARACTERS.
..., ..... BISHOP as SAM.
ON MONDAY, FANCHON. 10
ON MONDAY, FANCHON
ON MONDAY, FANCHON.
ON MONDAY, FANCHON
ON MONDAY, FANCHON.
ON MONDAY, FANGHON.
ON MONDAY, FANCHON.
ON MONDAY, FANCHON
ON MONDAY. FANCHON.
ON MONDAY FANCHON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-27

H SHE hh 81 si S2s By MAGGIE MITCHELL
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-26
prtstott gOurnal,
The Result.

IA begin. You can't deny
Z w., Kissed me first Don't you remembe
srlendidIy the neon rode high
~ Id fall, that evening in September?
u, two were sitting quite alone,
Your head upon my shoulder resting;
~, loving moonlight round us shone,
You pouted out your lips. suggesting
7tst should bend my head to see
If YOU were earnest or but Joking
" Iirs touched yours. You must agree,
That crime was of your own provoking.
II YOU were vexed why did you stay,
four head upon my breast reclining!
O. not tell me to take away
The arm that was your waist continuing!
: vas long ago, and yet il seems
Re-, ,-asterdav. as now recalling
o. f-tsh Young love, our happy dreams,
Tic autumn leaves around us falling.
r,.1s thought how it would end,
=" MT love our future life was guiding
T. ,rtcra We are. this little friend
To our protection thus conhding.
It can't be helped. We must receive
" The charge. while trustfully believing.
Tia, love. in his young life will leave
No greater cause than ours Tor grleving.
= n,usf be SO. The breast from which
The little fellow strength is gaining
Contains 4 heart in love so rich.
|, fearless, trust him to your training.
-Ne,c York Saturday Press.