davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-04-19

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s7sics. Cass. C: 1sefsv. AnossgyjSe
C7~ssssss Bosa!y LssS sHS Asssies
Agent. Wsskiegsoe Cay. p. c.
Pensions prccared tos Soldiers So
men cad Marines Of The prssest ~.
Who are disabled BY reason Of psusds
received o. diseaec contracted " kils in
service and Pensiess, Eossey Nsasv
ard Arrears ~ Pay obtained kT sidosa
Or o.htr heirs Of those vLo Lsvs did
or heeu killed while in service.
Bounty Land procured ius .essi~.
II ary u tie other ears
CHAS. g. ICEi. J.
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The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-04-19
THE PRESS
Nv. FoRHEY. Editor and Proprietor.
Publication Office. AT Chestnut St..
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA.
Tho allowing are the sesms Of The several
,slitions: "a So EsS5 -sesf@N
DA,ly Is.us-ss,Ss Per s"nsm, payable in
s3vsnce.
Ix,.WxrxLY IssuE-is published Q" Tues
ta,., wed.sadays,, aud Ss'srsay.. II. - PEI
,nnun,. Ia advance.
w.xxIY IrEss -con'sinins Gapcra' News
vt;,or,a!. Markets, &C., is issued every Wea"es-
day. ...... IN ..,v.,c.
T T.Ss : s !. !:
rM'.,rY $40 (Ehea forwsrdsd ss'eo'
twenty copies. Of over. % address Of each 'a'
sIiLer 81 - essssWs 81
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-04-19
SnERTFF'S SALE
STATE OF KANSAS. -
COUNTY o. JEvvEasox.
Lot K. Patty,
81 Edward Hiatt.

- = BY virtue Of "A execusion
to me directed issued By the Clerk Of tie Dr..
'Iict Court lifting in JeHers,n County. State 81
. snsas, will. ON the 18th day of March, A. d.
:S63. at tho Court House dor in the village Of
Osks!c'sa, be weco the hours cf 10 O'Clock A.
NJ and O'Clock in the afternoon Of that day,
exp".e IT public sale to the highest bidder for
cash in hand all the right title and interest oil
the said EDWARD Hiatt Of, in and to the following
described real estate. to.wit: The west half OF
the southwest quarter Of Section sixteen, in
Township eleven Of Range sevsnteen, in tho
Cosnty and Bate sf0fesaid; ssii real estate to
be sold 10 ssii.fy judgment in favor Of Lot 4.
Patty aud against Edward Hiatt.
N. w. TY IoE. s left
feb22, 2, 4we6,25. Of J~fier.On Co., Kan.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-04-19

Having recently fitted ~. : u Furnished tn
eheve new hoase uhish = p,s !. sassly Iesassi Il
The flsurisAise 80 :. s3.s = :. =
s-sssas .ssssss
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-04-19
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

Editorial notices 50 cents per line. Local IS
cents For announce ng the names Ut candidates
for office, Que dol lar and half each, to be paid
in advance. Yearly advertisers will be required
to pay quarterly. Transient advertisement. must
be paid in advsuce. Cumuunicatisus Of q per-
sonal character viii be charged one dollar per
square. to be - in nsnpasesL
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-04-19

icy Blank Books Ruled, Printed and B,u' :
TO AM PATTERN.
For bankers. Merchants, County officers. &C..
Ledgers, Journals, IL cords and Dockeis, made
out Of good psper at eastern prices.
Magazines. Music and Periodicals., Bound in
Plan " Fancy R,nding. = sLea
IL s dee7-ls-ly-lod
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-04-19
csias Right lIsna Fer ls6l:
1nx oooD oxS
oHf0 cULTIvAToR
A Monthly Ag,ieu'sural Journal. Dc
voted % The ss.- 81

Ax0TAg CULTIVATION OF 1HS rrcSiH.
siss saazud ~ poay sd psies r~,n~sd f'asn
One DoI,sr - H0xSy, FIs1y GAsTs lsAn.
club Ct ten copies q t3, aad : r.py .1I,a
10 the pesass spaG essSy s1skSf -. sye.xSI
Tor 1850, kesins tish iss ftr,s sf ssea>ey~ Eess-
insse asd psssreessses sspf fsee- L< n
.. =. WA801N, - 0bgs-
as e q fcs1es 49,
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-04-19
THE INDEPENDENT.
Is PUBLISHED HvxRr SATURDAY, IN
oskaloosa. Jefferson County. Kansas.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Single copy one year. in aivence s2.oo
Ten copies one year to one address 1900
Twenty 500 = e II" $500
Fifty &s g. "a q 5000
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-04-19

While We ,rterd. A. b~r~ifvre. 10 ss.iA oil ban
;sfssg about psice-, sverwsssos svefys sr.isas.ss
te Pre- f4eIy = repres&e4 - -
\. B.-Ws have { lsrgs Ies q so1of - -.
Slanurnt La c.ose ont n
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-05
SelERospoct.

One Of the strongest and most prevalent
incentives to virtue is tho desire OF tho
worlds esteem. We act right rather that
our actions may DO applauded by Others than
to have tho appreciation Of our own con-
science; We refrain from doing wrong, not
so much from principle, rs from the fear Of
incurring the censure of the world. A duo
regard ought, indeed. to bc paid to the pub
lie opinion, but there il regard wo owo
ourselves, Of Ear greater importancc--a re-
gard which keeps us from committing
wrong action when withdrawn from the OBJ
servation of tho world Us much as when ex-
posed to its broad glare. II we are rs good as
others-and ii Is our own fault II wo aro
not-why stand IN moro fear Of Others than
ourselves? What is there in other men that
makes us desire their appreciation and fear
their ccnsurc moro than our own? In other
rcpect wo are apt to oyerratc ourselves in
our own esteem. We admire the sentiment
OF Cassius when, speaking Of imperial Cesar,
he exclaimed
IL had lief not be. is live 10 bo
In awe of such . boing as myself"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-05

which govern them arc not thoso only Of
personal fame. Remember how small their
chance for Il Is. No such considerations
would have carried them from their IittIo
homo circles, where each absence makes .
horrible blank. Impellcd alone by gener.
Gus patriotism, they 6ght for their country's
futurc-not Its present or theirs; thoy have
no other reward than the glory and safety Of
the country. Such men have seen In tho
6eld. I know how cbcerfully they bear
hardship-how silently they accept wounds
and death.
Go to tho graves Of these honored dead,
and tell them the Gag they loved floats over
their regiment upon some glorious fcld-will
their sleep bo disturbed2 Tell them that
their names will be handed down with honor
through the succession Of gcncmtions-will
The blood thrill again In their veins. and will
their eyes glstcnl Give them, then, while
they can enjoy 1t, the satisfaction to know
that their efforts have an object. Already
you hear the tramp of eager thousands hast
ening to the prepared battle-your fancy in
the restles, night brings you back the voices
OF their farewell. Except in dreams Of tho
night how many Of you will ever hear them
again, those household voices.
Remembering these-remcmbering the
boarded treasures you have thrown into
this gulf for your country's goodwill you
hesitato7 People Of Massachusetts,. will you
hesitate to strike with vital force tho un.
natural enemy who has compelled these ter.
riblc sacri6ces9 (Crics Of No NoD Shall
this blood be shed in vain? (No! f! MOI
Baptised in such blood will you not namo
FREE that soil where 1t was shed? (Yes
Yes y Shall ploughshare guided by tho
hand of slave throw up to whiten in tho
sun, the bones Of patriots who fell in this
struggle for their country (Crios Of No!
NoD
Crowd your patriot soldiers to the field,
happy in their privilege to bc there; mako
every fight victory, but let tho men who
fall on those red fields die In tho assured
belief that their blood was not merely
spilled upon tho ground-that II went to
cement the cornerstoncs in this great temple
Of universal liberty. (srcat chccring), and
when the roar OF battle and all other mortal
sounds Is fading in their ears, let them feel
that their souls. too, are marching on to
join that noble army OF martyrs, (cbccrs)
which every good cause demands. Justify
their sacrifices, and at once, by great act,
place yourself on ono Of tho grand pinnaclcs
Of history. And il on that summit the halo
which surrounds you is tinged with red
dencd light reflected from many bloody
field, 1t will not come from your setting sun,
but will bo the light Of new and glorious
morning which will illuminate the world.
tremendous applause which was kcrt up
for several minutes.)
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-05
Speech OF Gen. Fremont,
At THE
Great War Meeting in fremont Temple.
Thursday, Aug. %.

I feel deeply the honor of having been
asked to appear before you. am sratifed
that you think I can say any thing which
will aid in the object of these meetings.
But trust that this object, so far as It rc-
lates to the enrolment Of the volunteers re-
quircd. has already been attained. The
events of the last few weeks have made so
apparent the necessity for immediate rein
lorcements, that hope nothing clsc has been
needed to procure q prompt response to the
call of the Government, and to that mute
but strong appeal of your friends in the field,
who to-day constitute our bulwark against
the surges Of rebellion.
The chances Of war do not admit Of do.
laws. The enemy is pushing it forward with
renewed vigor, and the loss of few weeks,
or even few days, may involve disasters
shameful to record and impossible to retrieve.
In this condition It will never do to let differ
cnccs Of opinion as to how the war should
DO carried on interfere with its vigorous pros
ccution. First gil the ranks, and leave to
those who stay at homo the obligation OF
shaping the struggle to its proper ends.
But Massachusetts, needs no other incite-
ment to her duty than tho certainty that she
ha. ono to perform. Under this impulse her
people will como forward promptly and no.
bly. rs they always have donc. (Chccrs.)
Sho will be always true. as in this contest
she has bccn POLITICALLY true, to her historic
rc.ord. The infant that here in the "Cra-
do Of Liberty" stranslcd the serpent, Is
ready in its manhood to destroy the hydra |;
and when see, Us I lately have had the op
portunity to 500, what kind Of men they are,
each ono filing place in-socicty, instruct
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-05
time. And now must tell you how those
two unlucky shirts came to be buttonless."

two unlucky shirts came to be buttonless."
"No, don't say one word about them, my
love-" aid Clement, impatiently. "I will
never complain again, II the sleeves arc miss
ing as we'll as tho buttons"
"But must toll you, because ! really
mean to have my Housekeeping affairs in as
good order as any one. Twas looking over
your shirts yesterday afternoon. and put
them all to rights but these two, when Mrs.
Lennox came in In great distress, to say that
her sisters child was much worse, and they
feared dying; SO dropped all and went
over there. You know how 1t was. No
one had any calmness or presence Of mind.
The child's commissions were frightful to
witness; the mother was in Mysteries, and
Mrs. Lennox was worse than nobody at all.
II was nearly midnight before ! could get
away, and in the mean time Amy had put
the room in order, and restored tho shirts to
their places"
Here Amy put her head into the ROOM
"It you please, missus, a young woman in
tho kitchen would like to SEQ missus min.
ute."
Missus arose and went into the kitchen.
and Mr.. Ashton, taking q candle from the
table, entered tho study and locked himself
in. Chrissy waited for a long time, and at
last went and tapped at tho door. 1t was
opened to her with fervent kiss, and though
there were not many words said on either
side, there was light in the eyes Of the hus-
band and wife which showed the understand.
ing was perfect between them.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-05
Gbs starp GelIer,
THE OTHER SIDE.

Breakfast was just over at the Parsonage,
the table was cleared away, the chairs set
back, and Mrs. Ashton in neat morning
dress, with pretty little cap on her pretty
little head, was standing with her arm over
her tall husbands shoulder looking at the
morning papers. And as fine looking pair
they were as you arc likely to see on sum-
mer day. Tho Reverend Clement Ashton
was indeed regarded as the handsomest man
in tho world, and that with good reason
Whether he ever had an idea Of his own on
the subject. was entirely his own affair.
Mrs. Ashton. as she was styled by the
parish-Christian as her godfather and god
mother named her-Chrissy as her brothers
and her husband called her-was not usually
regarded as remarkably handsome. Her
features were not very regular, and she was
not very fair, but her eyes were so bright and
80 clear, her figure 50 elastic and trim, her
abundant hair, and above all her frank easy
manner, and the expression OF sunny good
temper and perfect openness lighting up her
face, madc most people consider her very
attractive woman. Every ono in the parish
liked her, from the two old people who sss
near the stove in church and always came
round to get their dinner at the parsonage ON
Sunday. to Mrs. DIR. Rush, who was by far
the grandest lady in the parish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton had been married
but six months, after an engagement OF al
most three years. during which time they had
corrcsponded vigorously, but had seen very
little of each other, for Mr.. Ashton was an
assistant in an Overgrown parish in Quo Of
our largo cities, and could seldom be spared;
and Chrissy was teacher in another great
city, where she supported herself aud helped
by her labOrs to educate one OF her brother
for the ministry. 1t was not till this brother
had finished his studies, and was on an indie
pendent footing that she had consented to be
married.
George cannot support himself entirely"
she sa'd' IN answer 10 the remons'ranee oil
her lover; "he Is not strong enough to labor
as many OF the young men do and he needs
my help. know that he has talents that
will make him eminently useGulin the calling
no has chosen know too that II he at
tempts any more than he is doing his health
will iail' and ne viii become d'seO"rasu'-
You must content yourself TO board awhile
longer with your good friend MIS- D'ckier'
Clement"
And to this resolution 'ho ''eadla'''y I'D,
hGrcd' despite Clements per'ua''On' anu
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-05
ytlistella11eous,
From the Continental Monthly.
90 IN AND WIN.

90 IN AND WIN.
VIII nothing rouse the Northmcn
To SEQ what they can do'
When in one day Of our war-growth
Tho South are growing two'
When they win q victory II always counts pair,
One ut home In Dixie, and another 0psr huel
North, you have spent your millions
North, you have sent your men |!
But II the war ask billions,
You must give II all again.
Don't stop to think of what you've dono-it's very
1ne and true
But In lighting for our is, the thing is rhai ~ep'
yet 10 do.
Who dares TO talk Of party,
And tho coming President,
When the rebels threaten 'boldor raids,
And all tho land Is rent'
How dare We learn they gather strength, by every
telegraph,
II an army of million could have scattered them
like chaif!
What means II when tho people
Arc prompt with blood and gold,
That this deyll.born rebellion
Is growing two years old'
The nlgger feeds them rs Of old, and keeps awav
their fears,
whilo 'gayly into battle 10 tho Southern caya
liers.'
And the Richmond whig. which lately
Lay groycing in mud,
Shows Its mulatto insoicncc,
And prates Of better blood''
We ruled them In the Union We can thrash them
out OF bounds,
Yo arc mad. ye drunken Ilolots-cap of, yo Yankee
hounds"
Yet the Northman has the power,
And the North would not bo still
Rise up! rise up, ye rulers!
Send the people where yewill!
Don't organize your victories-ay to battle with
your bands
II you can hnd tho brains to lead, rsW .6"i n'
riiiing Aand'!
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-05

y Tho New Bedford Murcury statcs
that on Wednesday poor woman. earning
but twenty-five cents day. by sewing. en-
tered grocery store in the western part OF
the city and paid for ten packages OF corn
starch to be sent to the City Hall, and
thence to the sick and wounded soldiers oi
the army. Verify I say unto you, that .n''
poor woman has cast more in than aii 'ney
which have cast into the treasury"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-05
Doetrp.
From the Boston rranscriet.
THE COUNTRY CHILD.
NJ MARIAN DOUGLAS.

With mingled trembling and delight
And slowly falling feet
A little country maiden, now,
IL passing down the streets
A country ehild-l know II by
Her tlmid air. her wad'ring eye.
The warm sunlight has kissed her brow,
And tlnged her cheek with brOWni
The odor of the vlolets
Comes with her 10 the townI
wo almost guess the woodland place
Where she has dwelt, from her sweet face.
We almost read her Inner thoughts,
Through her large, wlstfal eyes,
How bright, to her, the city seems,
How much like Paradise,
As natures child. with bounding heart,
Looks, for the nrst glad timS, on Art
The merchant, In his store-house door,
Smiles ss she passes by,
The laborcr pauses in his work,
To watch her, with a sigh
where'er she goes, she wakens dreams
or shady hooks aud ripplin: streams.
sho seems to bring the country here
Its blris. Its flowers, it, dewi
And slowly as, amid the throng.
she passes frOm our view,
We watch her, sadly, as We might
Some pleasant landscape fade IRON sight
Al we'll we would not keep her here,
These dusty streets to roam
SO fair Rower should open with
The daisy buds at hOmoi
mid primrose stars, as sweet and Wild
IA she will be-dCar, woodland child
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-05

Orders Tor printing aro respectfully ,olicitsd rs
every attention will ee paid to meet tho wants and
wishes OF customers.
OFFiCE-iespcr Bisek, Liberty 81.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-05

rCa,o said. "Tbc best way to keep
good acts in memory, is to refresh them with
new"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-05

or all kinds, ,ueh as Pamphlets, Town Reports,
School Reports, Fosters and Handbllis for Thea.
tres, Concerts, Wedding Cards, Visiting Cards.
business Cards, DuebIlls. BLANK. Receipts, Dank
Greeks, Labels Of every description. Insurance
Policies. Forwarding Cards, Bills Of Lading. &c..
&c, printed In cOlOrs or with Bronze, executed
at this 0fnco
WITH NRiTNESS AND DISPATCH.
The New York herald., 1862-02-17
RAILROADS..

HUDSON RIVER RRAILROAD.-rRAlNS FOR ALBANY,
IL Troy, the North West, leave Chambers street at
and IL a. NJ, and 3:l5, and lois p. NJ
NEW YORK, HARLEM AND ALBANY RAILROAD.
IN For Albany, Troy, North and West.
Winter arrangement commencing Monday, Nov. 1861.
For Albany-lOsoA A. NJ, Express Nail Train. from Twenty
sixth street depot.
For Ali local ns see Time Table.
JOHN BURCHILI. Assistant Superintendent.
The New York herald., 1862-02-17

9 Al. BOGART, AuCr1oNEERS--wILL SELL ON
-. Tuesday February ls at l0 O'Clock at No 123 Crosby
street, giant Household Furniture, conssng OF Rosewood
Parlor Suits ia satin brocaiel; Easy and Reception Chairs
top Centre Tables, OIL Paintings Velvet Carpets, carved
rosewood and black walnut marble top Dressing Bureaus
rosewood aud mahogany Wardrobes Eegerea marble top
Encogneur, washsand, carved rosewood and ba want4
Bedseads damask and silk Bedspreads, pure Hair Mat
resses French Pillows aud Bolsters Spring Mattresses
Passses Sheets and Blankets BrusseS Carpets, Ocoth,
Velvet Stair Carpets oak extension Dining Tables, Chairs
Silver Plated Ware Crockery and Glassware Kitchen Uen.
ais nc. deposit will be required all purchasers.
Catalogues on Tho morning Of sale.
The New York herald., 1862-02-17

g HERMAN, AuoTI0NEER-wILL SELL ON TUES.
~. day 18th inst, at lSx A NJ, at Stanton street, by
virtue OF ehas mortgage the entire stock of Household
consisting Of rosewood and mahogany Sofas aud
large 10. Of O Psinngs, Engravings and Paror Orna
ments also lot OF China and Glass Ware Beds bed
ding also Stoves and kitchen utensls To be sold without
reserve for cash. J. FRIEDMAN,
Attorney for Mortgage.
The New York herald., 1862-02-17

A TTRACTIvE SALE OF FIRST CLASS FURNITURE.
n RARE AND COSTLY COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS,
Birds. rich Carpets, elegant rosewood Pianoforte,
Rosewood Parlor Suits. French China, Slverware &C.
Comprising $4,000 worth OF beautiful Parlor Chamber
aud Dining Room Furniture and valuable Works AIT TO
be sold
THIS DAY (MONDAY) at O'Clock precisely,
BY RUSSELL w. WESTCOTT, Auctioneer,
AT the elegant priv residence No. 52 West
street between Seventh and Eighth avenues ole in
perfect Order most OF 1t purchased within two onhs
Hvery article house will DO sold strictly without re-
Chamber suits In silk brocael and reps four elegant
pier and mante Mirrors Six, Damask and Lace Curtains
gold and andscap Shades octave Piano
forte with music cabinet stool and bronze Chandeliers
r9sewood Centre and pier Tables adys Work
Tables, elegant Parian and China Mantel Vases, Bsque
hsures with beautiful parlor ornaments valuable eollec
With An-olair to match rosewood Corner Stands, velvet
from all parts Of the world Reception Chairs eegsn
superb Hair Mattresses Enssh Down Beds rosewood and
Mirrors elegant Engrsy ing. dressing Bureaus, marble
in oak; rich French and Bohemian China, ivory Cutlery
rich Cut Glass Of every description Olclohs Stair Carpets
&c.
B-Psrties attending this sale will the furniture
to correspond with the advertisement In quality
y and assured that the entire catalogue which will
fully descriptive and ready at the house purchasers will
be sold without for Sale positively taking
place shine,
The New York herald., 1862-02-17
SALES AT AUCTION
pUBMo SALE OF THE ALEXANDRIA AND WASH
III ington Railroad.

il ington Railroad.
Default having been made by the Alexandria and Washing
Railroad Company In the payment of the accrued nte
certain bonds mentioned and described In certain
deed Of trust from said company 70 Walter enoS bearing
ing BY order OF the County Court of Alexandria county
made a its February term 1So2 been substituted and APP
pointed trustee under the said deed OF In the
The said Lcnox and having been requested In writing by
the holders OF hree-fhs of the bonds In said
deed men!ioned WILL pursuant with said reques, and Of
provisions Of said decd oftrus Thursday the tenth
April 1852 In front the Mayors Office In the
Alexandria, Virginia. st IL o'clock NJ sell at public auction
cash. all the Railroad Of said between its
minus In Alexandria Vs. and the depot OF the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad In Washington together with the
chses Of said and oil the rights and privileges of
company pertaining thereto and all property embraced
In or covered by said deed Of trust.
EorgA copy OF the deed Of trust above mentioned
be inspected al my law Office, In Washington City, No. &50
Pennsylvania avenue
The New York herald., 1862-02-17
THE BOLD BUCCANEERs;

Pcas ,nts, Brsands, IT,
Incidental DapcesE Fl Jaeo Gdiiano by the coryphess
BY ISABELLA CUBAs and DON JUAN xIMENEs.
BY ISABELLA oTBAs III an and DON Don Juan xIMENEs
Groupings by the Corsphees 81 ian Pas y the coryphees
Pas des Manteaux by the Coryphees.
Concluding with the great Pas Seul
Ell OLE,
THE BEAUTIFUL CUBAS.
Which created when first produced by GYoas st Madrd
the popuace having insisted bearing the senorta home
from the theatre In triumph and avshng on her the most
perhaps in its glowing that intense passoa which
Is the of the dance of southern Spain the very
dance Fl Ole in the precise in Andalusis
nights Of festive dance and impart all that rapture and
abandon which belongs to this the most magnificent OF the
national dances of Spain.
The original American Comedian,
will repeat his wonderful comic personaton Of
AMINADAB SLEEK.
IN 'A0 glorious GHTis'y TIE SERIOUS FAMILY,
received nightly with the most intense merrimeut
OUR PLEASANT NEIGHBOR
Speaking OF E.s 'rrormance the Daily Times says
ing the 'Toodes' Mr. Clarke does not,
The personstion purely and entirely his own might
be expected from his individual nature 1t lacks the breadth
rchness whatever deficiency finds in this respect a
more than for by the unique quatntness and
haps Mr. Clarke exces the genuine ner
rment Certain Il the piece never rode TO It's close on 80
Monday night The piece produced evidently with
much care, and many new effects Among the latter
Daydge figured most humorousy' and which received a
most merry encore
OUR PLEASANT NEIGHRoR.
Thus PreSssfnitlng SsiInfaSr SS ths ssnsT si%s night
GLORIOUS COMEDY