davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-11-23
Burning OF Lamar, NO., by the Rebels
Livingsion's Guerilla Band I'm Kansas
Rebels Concentrating AT Carthage, &c.


letter from Fort Scott dated the 18th instant says
that the burning Of Lamar Mo-, by the rebels has been
confirmed
The boxed for has safely arrived, though mot
without great caution and perseverance having been
exercised on the part OF its commanding olcer.
train OF hundred wagons started on Sunday fer
General Bunts command, mostly loaded with clothing
They had proceeded but lew miles when MAJOR Hen
ming received that authorized him in ordering Il
back TO awsii larger escort
Livingsons yGcriila band has twice been in Kansas,
on Drywood creek, Numbering and plundering indis.
crminsiely.
Four arrived here yesterday from below, and re-
port train of ivo hundred wagons the way up.
They think probable that il viii have 10 nght Its way
hrongh there beng agrcaily superior number OF rebels
Carthage They report that the rebels are rapidly
concentrating al that place and that the brush is
ing with bush wackcrs from Spring river 70 Shanghse
The New York herald., 1862-11-23
News from, I.o.isv,,,e.

IornvillE, nv NOV. = I5b1
General n. :. stanley arrived IN this Guy 70 day
General j. smith hrs LETT 10 take charge ~ hs coi.
msnl.
The New York herald., 1862-11-23
NEWS FROM HARPER's FERRY.

The Operations OF General Geary-The
Damage on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. Sc.
HARPER 8 FERRY, Nov. ~, 1852.
Stonewa Jackson is still Winchester with 10000
The genera, impression IS that he is retiring TO
wards Gordonsvie. All is quiet along the liues.
General Geary sending daily reconnosssnces 10 OBJ
serve the movements Of the enemy
The main track OF the Baltimore and ohio Railroad is
torn up fsr twenty-five miles. tho rails rendered useless
by heating the ties all burned On an average there
only seventy rails per mile a. for rslayins The sdiags
at Martnsburg are all burned.
The river has only risen two inchcs but farther fise
10 expected from the rans in the mountains
The New York herald., 1862-11-23

TAITUl lSUV. Il, I5Uz
nombcr u Msl,r General Grants stan, direct from
Lagrange saws that General Bragg is not IN that vicinity
and that The report d tn. Memphis Bulletin OF the 18th
INST. is untrue.
letter ron AbDevIlle TO the Mobile NecJ says that
Holly Springs evacuated by tho consept o. a thc
rebel generals, they no, considering Il a tcnablc y
Az Abbey lie the rebels are preparing 4 -
quarters ami they considcr II highly impsutr,n
mons viii attack them at that point.
This correspondent arms that one-third Of the rebel
lrmy without blankets He also says that they are
haA naked.
The Granada appsoi has despatch dated Richmond,
18th nz which says that the Unons,s have numerous
Het the James river, ~ the ueghborhood of brandon
bar
The New York herald., 1862-11-23

Bragg and Ills Rebel Troops Not at La
grange-The Evacuation OF Holly
Springs ny the Rcbeis-Ihe Rebels Pre-
pairing 10 Go Into Winter Quarters-
Their Troops Half Naked and without
Biankos.-Ucgorss OF . Heavy Union
Fleet In the ia mes River, &C., &c.
The New York herald., 1862-11-23
The MISSISSIPPI RIVER EXPEDITION.
~-~~-~-~~-~~~~---
commanded by General John
A. McClernand.
~~c~~~~~~->~~~~~>~o~>>
Forty Thousand Men, Ten Cunboats and One
Hundred and Twsnty-ons Guns.
~>~~~>~~~<~>>~~-~~>>~>--
The Expedition to Start from
Columbus, KY,
&C., &C.. &c.
The MISSISSIPPI RIVER EXPEDITION.
From The New Albany (nd. } ledger !

The great Mississippi expedition, under the
s General John A. McClsrnand, which is designed to
gigantic scale Columbus being the point Of rendezvous
Major General McClernand 10 there giving he psrso
nal superntendence 70 the and equipment Of
the fsrses taking all the necessary steps to insure
the success Of tho expedition.
His corps darmee will consist entirely OF western and
Northwestern regiments II will embrace the following
force
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-08

SINGULAR CoOINRss UNDER tIGE.- Col
A. Which. commander Of the Indiana
German 32d, which had the brilliant fight
some months since across from MuuioTds-
willie, KY has sent. in his report of ihe
action of his regiment al PiUsburg
They had 10 killed and 81 wounded
Every single officer and all the puvatcs
with but few exceptions fought With the
utmost bravery and GOODNESS under lhe
hottest fire. AS a proof of ODE latter
/ viii mention" says Coi Which. lhat
when ihoir firing became "a Ilile uld.
during iho last change. . topped tHan
firing and drilled them iu J.a mauua- oi
arms, which they ai .cn. larau-has i'
ON tbo parade ground obey .l up.u.I
q deliberate steady and effective Fire.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-08
From The Norfolk Day Book, Aprill5
The Rebels ia a Pouts--Fhey Are NOT
Permiltea 20 Board the British
steamer kRfnaldO.

K party of gentlemen left this city on
Saturday last in the steamer s. s. Ander-
son, and proceeded down the river.
In the course of the day they went
well over TO the enemy's lines, in the di-
rection of Newport News, and went
alongside her Britannia Majesty's steam
er Rinaldo.
They were not permitted to 90 on
board the RinaldO, as her Britannia Ma
jesty's gallant subjects informed them
that they could hold no communication
with us. (Query--would they have said
the same thing to a Yankee , Her Off
GERS and crew, however, evinced great
pleasure at the visit, and testified their
delight by the waving of hands and hats,
and responding to the cheers given them
by those on board the Anderson as they
were about leaving.
After leaving her our boys thought
they had not sufficiently teased the Yam
KEGS, and in order to vex them as much
as possible, they waved the rebel cOlors
directly in their teeth and courted a
shot bnt TO no purpose. The rebels rul-
ed the Roads, and the Yankees manifest
ed no disposition to dispute the ground
with them.
The above narrative we obtained from
q gentleman on board the Anderson al
the time, and as he related il 10 us, we
were struck very fOroibly with one ex-
preston. and the reader has doubtless
been equally as much surprised as we
We refer TO the refusal OF the English
steamer to permit our men TO tread her
deck. We confess we do not altogether
understand their assertion that they had
instructions 10 hold no communication
with us and if it be that such instruc-
tions were really given, we think it higt
time we had taken the hint and thrown
ourselves back upon our dignity.
As we derive no real benefit from q
friendly relation with England, we ear
afford 70 abstain from communicated
with her without detriment to ourselves
or our country; and il she is equally in,
dependent Of us--an assertion which shu
will be slow to make--then no harm vii
accrue 10 either party by any agreemen
TO disagree
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-08
NO. IS

Governor Johnsn, wish You would
telegraph to Governor Tod to let me re-
main here on parole until you can obtain
my release. would not 60 back to pri -
son for the world II is the next thing 10
hell to 60 to prison with those rabid Sc
cessionists. They call me traitor.
Some one who saw the letter chat l first
wrote you from Nashville, to one Of She
Cincinnati papers, stating that had
written to you asking my release. They
saw notice OF il in The papers, and they
would halloo out in prison, "Oh, yes
James A. Moore is the man who wants
to see the damned traitor Andrew john
son." would not be put in prison
amongst them again for the world "
you please telegraph 10 Governor Tod a.
soon as you get this to retain me here.
If you will do this you will never regret
IT, Please attend to this soon, or win
be sent off in few days.
Governor, pleEse do all you can for
me il you do 1 will be released; then
/ will feel that / can neyer senay ven
Let me ask you again, in the name Of hu-
manity to grant my request, and renem-
her me ever your friend, a
h JAMES A. MooRE.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-08
Mashrille atnium.
THURSDAY, NAY 3. leG2.


Correspondents will confer great
favor on us by leaving their communica-
tions for inspection at our leisure. We
have no time to hear communications
read over by their authors. We are al
ways glad to hear from any one who has
fact to impart or thought to suggest,
and hope to hear often from those who
can contribute to the publie information.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-08
LI.l q eea. no.pI.aI. q Na.hvllIs

List OF Gen. Hospitals at Nashville.
No. /. Blind Asylum, College Hill, in
charge Surg. Failor. Ha
No. 2 & 3. University Building, Col
lege Hill, in charge Brig. Surg. ThurstOn.
No. 4. Howard High School, College
Hill, in charge Assist. Surg. Weeds U. s. A.
No. 5. State Armory Building near
Med. College in charge Assist. Surg.
Town.
No 8. Meredith Building, College St.
above Broad. in charge of Surg. Hassett.
No. z. College st. between Church
and Broad in charge Surg. Pirtle.
No 8. Johnston Building, Cedar st
opposite Commercial Hotel, in charge
Surg Kerchival.
No. 8. Market ST. North Of Square, in
charge Surg. Skeer.
No. 10. Convalescent Barracks, Col
lege Hill, in charge Surg, Simpson.
No. II. Pest House, Buenna Vista
Road, miles down River in charge
l.. ID. Hogle NJ d. 1aff.
No. ~. Masonic Hall Hospital, in
charge Of Ass. Surgeon Chase.
REGIMEETALs HOSPITALS.
First Michigan Mecanics and Engi-
neers, Chattanooga Depot, in charge
Surg. Hammond
Fifty First Ohio, Female Academy
Building, Church St., in charge Surg
Woodwork. Il SWIFT.
Surgeon U. s. A., Med. Director
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-08

Notice TO Persons Desiring 10 Ship
Goods, Wares or M IN a N d g
90 Nashville and other Places in
Tennessee.
All persons desiring to ship goods
wares or merchandise to Nashville, and
other places in Tennessee, are hereby
notified that the applicant must apply
to Messrs. A. v. S. LINDsLRY, or EDWARD
II. EAST, Nashville, or o. d. BLAOKhAN,
otClarksville, who will, upon the applican
complying with the requirements Of Con-
gress and the instructions Of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury grant said permits.
And all persons arc hereby notified that
no goods of any description whatever
will be shipped from any port outside OF
this State, to any port within this State,
unless the applicant exhibits to the Sur
veyor of the port from which the goods
are to be shipped, written recommen-
dation of The gentlemen above named.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-08

w. r. CORNELIUS has received large
lot of the best quality of Metallic Burial
Cases and Caskets. Those that may
have occasion to use them can be accom-
modated at Ne, 49 Church Street.
April 29-tf.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-08

seven Confederate OnIeers aud great
many others pray that Ihey may
take thc Oath et Allegiance to the
UntOn.
To ANDREW JoHYsoS, Goyangr sc, Of the
St4ie 7saEesse
We the undersigned citizens Of Colum-
bia, Tennessee, having gone into service,
under the last call of Governor HARRIS,
the circumstances Of which call, and our
enlistment you have by thistime become
fully aware Of are gey de5iyops # uigU-
ing 70 loyoHg by tsfiag the cath n ate4.qlo
to the Iaiaoi GoeJUWet and viii ever
feel grateful 20 YOU for our deIiycauca
fram our present confinement
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-08
I ANDmEw JOHNSON.

Tgua 70 thy counttg in her need,
Thy brave and loyal soul mnde good
Thy noble words Ia aobler deed
Deiyius Treason where Il stood
And cor ,hy country yielding up
Wife, childron, friends and native soil,
10 drink the Exiles bitter cup,
And see thy ho ne The rebeps spoil.
on Ia ths natlon's marble haila
Who're Clay and wEHuR apakS ol yore,
Thy eloquent aud earnest calls
Have stirred tho patriots heart once more
" The Upon stillthe baide cry,
The Constitution and the laws
The dear old Gag that FONTS =, high
stl thine as their's, the Nations Cause
Toy grateful country honsrs thee,
Thy Tenn 'aseeans love lhy name,
Aud iiiaory's pages o'cr slmllbe
Bright ~ah che record of thy hms--
a fine uadimmed by fraud or wroug
Ana shlaing 'eilli 90 boefeHe4 fay
Firm seated a. oar mountains strong
And pointing heyeuFpi aa lhey,
GOD oles. ihae W ug lree oi p'9u,
Aul eiga thes wisdom on nbyyci
Iu rulds theo iu ihy iy ilg hour,
Whichaoon ty ssda.o aau pf,yel
waea tae dospO ni lhy home,
10y eomtys deadly as udlllae.
TlNatn rlar DOOM 20 li-r u,icaus,
I'd |.....|. 10. ..I...... u I'd. 4.t... .f.....
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-08

NOTICE.

ON THE srH DAY OF NAY, lsos, WILL EH
.e 10 nbi, slle TO the highest bidder, for cash. az
ttecrntt IIouse ward gate 10 Nashville, one negro
btt' named william levied ON as the property OF
shsRp d Hamilton, % satisfy ssndy executions IN
rvl,ands IN favor OF VIM. shane, j, Sehon, hayers
1870 Aiex Iodbettsr a uo q b, Gordon, j. ~
Z 1il andN Gibson, issueiby w. D. Robertson ana
AZ soutbgatc. Fslrs salo at N O'Clock a, A.
!" JOHN COVER, @. 1. o.
Anln nn. lRA2-lA
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-08

How deep and bitter must be the de-
CESSATION Of these pri soners for the Con-
federate service, when they avow that
rather than return to the South to fight
under the rebel flag, they will stay as
prisoners in the North Must there not be
something in that service, which the
world outside has never witnessed, 80
revolving, so detestable, 50 abominable
that if it were known all humanity would
unite to hunt down the authors Of this
rebellion as though they were wild
beasts We doubt if the world ever saw
plot so false, wicked, treacherous and
delusive, Or plotters SO selfish, debaushod,
heartless and utterly Infamous as Che
plosters of the Southern Confederacy. It's
story will make the black chapter Of
history.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-08

The following deserved tribute is from
Southern Exile, now lying from his family
and homa
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-08

ask, if il be not in conflict with your
duty, to have the prisoners taken at Fort
Donelson released. / want them released
not exchanged, for if they are exchanged
it would put them back again into the
service of the South, which ssould be Very
much against their a0iH, They want TO come
home and be peaceable, and live in better
faith 20 tiie 10TeTnnent. tbs Colonel
Palmer's 18th Regiment Of Tennessee
volunteers that we want so be released,
but not to be exchanged; for the boys
enlisted for but twelve months, and for
the South to have their time at their dis
posal is unjust. l have two sons at Camp
Butler, and soouH rather Mey Should re-
main than .for them to be IN The Southern
army One of my sons is Lieutenant
in Capt Webb's company
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-08
TERM s:
RATES OF ADVERTISING
(F1a lBn On Iua 70 ooanrcTE sQUlTn.J

.. RENEWABLE Ar PtEAgURG. r. a.. f.
One square, one year, e30-each additional square 81
Written nstiee must be given 70 take out and se
AV8rtisement Of yearly advertisers before the year
expires, otherwise we shall charge tl done.
No CONTRACTS Of yearly advertisements VIII be decon-
tnEed without previous notice 70 US, nor VIII any
charge be mado for less than one year at Mo yearly
rates
So Advertiaers exceeding the space con
raetsd for will be charged for the excess -6a
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-08

Letter from Rutherford County,
0 Tennessee.
THE TENNESSEE PRISONERS At CAMP BUTLER,
ILLINOIS, DO Sog WISH TO BB EXCHANGED
FOR FEAR THEY NAY EE FORCED INTO THE
REBEL ARMY
saE FosTERvILLB, May s. 1862.
Gov. JOHNsoN--Dedy Sir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-03
PROPOSALS.
ID B o p Os A l. o.


ORDNANCE ePyIcE, wAR DBPLRfhssf,
WAsHiEGIoE, kovsm Dor -, tsh2
exALIr PRoPos is will be received By this De-
partrent until O'Clock D. NJ on the ninth day Of
Deeembsr next, for tho raanufacture and delivery
Of the following proteeti!ss. viz:
5rG ten inch Solid Shot.
,DCo Eiteen-in Ehells
06 ffteen inch BstterinR Shot.
The Projectles to be made Of the kind Of metal
and inspected after the rules laid down ia the Ord
nance Manual, with the exceptio of the Batterins
shot. which must be made of what ia known
gun metal Drawings OF these projecti!es can be
At The Ordnance Agency, No. - Worth street, New
York, And AZ this ONCE.
The p-oject:lcs to be delivered, free ofcharge
FOR transportation. At She United States Arsenal
on Goyerror's Island, New York harbor, whore
they will be inspected: and sll such as may be re
diata!y after the inspection of each delivery
Bids will be received fnr any rtion of the guam
titles requIred, not less than so of any one kind
Deliveries to be made ss fOilo.t: One tenth. oil
each kind, within thirty davs after notification of
acceptance of bid, and not less than tenth
week. thereafter until all shall be deivered
Payment will be made by the Treasury Depart
.Esnt on the usual certificates Of inspection and
receipt after each delivery.
Bonds, with approved surety, will be required
for III 2 faithful performance Of contracts;
No bird will he entertained unless 1t be accom-
panied by affidavit from the party making it, TO
the sisct that he is iron founder and that his
bid IS accepted, the projecties will be made st his
foundry-nan ing it ana its location aud the right
Is reservpa to reject any all bids il deemed
satisfactory for any eaure
Propossl- will he addressed tn the undar5igred
at atWsshinston City and viii be endorsed "rropo-
ssls FOR PROBE 5tiles.' JAS. w. RIPLEY.
no IS tD9 Brig. Gen Chief Ordnance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-03
DEroT QUARrFaNASTHR'8 OFrrcE,

DEroT QuARrFaMAeTHR'8 OFrrcE
oGrner Of i1ia & S'd e u q ,'.;a;s =.
sIALED PROPOSALS will bo received al this Office
Entil Friday, December s. le2 at l2 o'clock n. for
delivering IN the city of Washington, at such point
log ,oo,Iel teet Of Lumber Of the following Kind
seven ps hnndrea ;.h Ind s6ty thor ,snl !oS feet -
Eighty three thousand three hundrei and thirty
.nrse 'f5s553, feet scsntling 3by4 fourteen feet
Eightyth Thousand three hundred and thirty
toaE = %Sl ,cst Sosntlins, by 4, sixteen feet
Eighty three Thousand three hundred AMI thirty.
thrse ti.z}l feet scantling' by4 eighteen feet
All The above described to be good rlershantabIe
Lumber, subject to the inspection Of an agent sp-
Al the y slber to be delivered rthia twenty Gays
alter signing the contract
.idcred snd oath of allie glance to tho e s. Gov
errIne 4 NJ must accompany each proposition:
1t be awarded to him, must be guaranteed by two
resps nsible persons wh.se signatures to be ap-
ssro,npa.y -. sDa'ah'se' ""a s"'a s"a'0'' ''"'
=, The M5s,RoDssiity re- of the gusrsntY5, must be
nearest District Court or Of the United States Dis
Bidders nIust be present IN person when the bid.
Ae opened, or the proposals viii not be eonsit-
The fnll name and Post Office address of the bid.
der must appear in the proposal.
lis bid IS made in the nam. OF = 6TIn the names
o. al the parties nlrst appear, the bid will SO
eokilered AS the individual proposal OF The party
IL.
Bonds III the sum Of Eve thousand dollars. signed
~ the contractor and both Of his guacGntors will
b. required OF the successful bidder upon signing
the et ntract.
The right 70 reject any or all biA shat msy be
deemed TOO high is reserved oy the Depot Quar-
termsster
Informal proposals VIII be rejected
Proposals. must be addressed 10 Captain Edward
L; Hart, Assistant Qusrtermsster L. :. Army,
WashinftOn. D: C.. and sEoull Be p!sin!y marked
"PrOposeis for Lumber"
Form Of CHGTQEts..
We. az the county Of -, and State Of
ari -, Of the county Of, and State of do
hereby guarantee that - * able tn fulfil IN,
contract, in accordance with the terms his pro
position, aHd that, should hi- proposition b.
cap ted he will at ence enter into contract in ac-
eOrdaDc@ Herewith,
Should the contract be aw arGed him sc are pre-
pared TO become his securities.
o. this guarantee must be- appended the off cisl
certificate above men toned =
-t.-.-. EDW L. uARTZ.
uoN Cspt. snd Asst Qusrtermaster L. s. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-03
BURY HALL,

- ~ ] < - SoR HAIlI
LOUISIANA AVENUE. NEAR sixth STREET.
7ur prrss srREnENgoVs iEn HIT:
MILE ANNrrT1fXo rT1foSOVS'A
MILE AssrTIs dSLnrT7,
MONS. E. vELARDE,D
BEST DANCERS 5EES Il IN F?f The WORLD,
MISS JCLIA MORTIMER,
Also, MISS IHk kSfE SfE''pfaSS PESS6tEK 6sTas!TF'
THE oVhTToo To q siGHT iTG;HBErieE0Rri
TIE eA,15kfSII q '%hSb ..,; KIP y SyELARDE
In he Besutifnl e @ Ballet sntitled the
SoYER and Mons. Z. TBIARR6E Efs e EN-
BOB HART Sit HspfEsw hPfTsVw SIMMONS
In New Songs, Ethiopian Acts and the Lsughsble
THE couEF kFtSx s. sfSEff ASEHFSr'
.ns,,. Nsnw piHcEs
TEE BEST xRfis sEs IN TiE CITY,
SILE APpEAE IN AN.w BILL!
TnE CANrERBURY
n THE WORLD.
A si5sic m Hz1I'IiA..O 1'iA.O
Doors open, 80 O'Clock; performanes,T -.
Admiseien % cents. Orchestra, 80 cents
GRAND MATINEE
SATURDAY VAiFTERNo0N
Doors open at clock.
Admission--Ladi-s 2 cents children. 10 cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-03

slto, TO " hat point th~ rrinforcemenis are 70 bs
ant. IL is necessary that the plan OF your ope-
rations bc positively detrrmincd on before or
dsrs are given for building bridges and repair
ing railroads.
j Am directed 10 add hat the Secretary Of
War and the General in Chief fully conc ur
with the President IN these Instructions
II. w. HALLIcK, General In Chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-03

II. O. HOOD
- Constantly receiving and has always on hand,
D ~ supply of al the most celsorsted ~
NAXEHEs that are manufactured in Eng+E3N
-, swftzeriana ard America both In Gcldf<
ena stiysY e$ses. He also Keeps q large stcck Of
eHe JEWElRf OF the most desirable styles set
ytA Diamonds, Emeralds. Rubies and all other
2ens He also 70 anu ufaoturing all kinds Of Solid
UeAndSsd Silver Ware. and keeps svords Revol-
yers. Sword Belts snd Sssbes. Bowie niyes Rasors
bsaseors God Silver, and Steel SpectacIss and
yariety OF other things usually kept in q Jew
ery etere, ana al ct the very lowest price No 33S
p avenue oetEeeH 9th and 10th streets fe B-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-03

SATURDAY AFTERNOON
FOR IApIES AND CHILDREN.
Doors open at ? o clock
Adm iskiOn--L -Ladies. . cents children 10 cAnts
Front seats reserved for ladies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-03
FORD'8 NEW THEATRE,

~ Admission 81, 25, and rs cents.