davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-22
Selearapbtfde SSa0rtdten.
Wenere8 nnn Gnrnnn.
8eti6tet fir ben .SaItimpre g8eder.'

Ne 10 -gOrf, 81. SIT. Der Dampfer
u@itp Of Manaelter", pelAer am z. 9ioerpool
1T loeben aneefummen. Seine Nad<
rt6ten ltnO neuer ais bic Der Bavaria.
SIN 6Yoe Darf fsl am @pnntas ben 5. ,.
Elm 9rOBartteer Nufrubr Dor; nebr alS 100,
900 Mann nabmen Spell.
Sn Dem boqanOtlden 8sltinoien lpIrO Die
St!apeteE aufasbcben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-22
(@yentne Star.)

8srsanaene gladpt wuroen sssen Mttter-
naAt vier St9uauiGter Der NebsQen - 3Det
metBe uaO 3prt rotbe = am Occoquan Greet
BON 6atrFar Court 5ohIs aus geleben. Sen.
Sisel miro pbne 3peifsl ptelen MorSen pe
@eIesenbett pabrnebmeu, Die, welGe bic 2i9s
ter auffeaten, 3u periasen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-22
Wnn sSnrt Wnnrne.

Mmfnnft parolirter 6efdn9eneu. Die Nebel
len bednlprud,en einen Sieg iiber General
DO Bmens 9lrmee, tptfen aber nidbt 100 fbrc sIri
nee ffebt. 4
Sort Wpnrpe, 20. SIT. Der Opfr.
Commodore fam 9eltera nit 600 parOlirter
Linton @efangenen bier an. Die meilter
tparen bel GeOaE MOnntain sefan9en seupm.
men uno IN Wacon, Georgia f~eltgebalter
wprben !; unter eenlelben ~befirDen liA
Capt, %. 8. SOulf, 46. Bennlplp.
9. SO. Quincy, 2. Wtafad,.
Sc. Spllppap, 5. @pnnee.
Nrtbur s. 5orban, 10. Wfaine.
~ Senrp 5bap, 102. Seem Yprt.
s. $. Snat6, 46. BennIplp.
). y. S4ip, 46. Yennlplp.l
Ste perpen lcfprt nad Innappli8 befSr=
bert meroen Die GiGmpno Di8pat6 bonn
10. Sft, be9auptet, DAP General Bragg eli
men srOBen Sies itber Sen. 8uea errun9en
babe, init einem Gebeuenperlulf BON 5000
Mtann. Der 9~e9cnpGrti9e Iufentbolt leiner
(0lebellen) Srmee Jet uidt b%efannt, aber
wabri4einlid tefanre lie ii4 auf Der SerfOl'
Sun9 Der 6Speralen,
Die 3abl Der parplirteu @efaa9enen be-
trug CAT al8bielelben Maccn Ga. rerlieBen,
bod, tarben piele oappn AMI benz Weg mad
9itdmpno. s stea $3.50
Am II. fam cine Mu31bl franfer Splba@
ten IN 91i9mono an, pelde bel rem llnfaH
atf Der Central 8abn BEL @barlotte8pitle pers
punbet mprben paren. 8ei bteIem llnfaQ
blieben 40 Wtann tpbt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-22
6. .. M @tantpm
&~rieaSmtniIter.
Mbreiie Der gran sineoln mad, Sem aOrSe..

MbreIIe cer TrdI SlncoIn na6D Dem Woroeit.
Bafbin9tOn, 20. Sft. Srau 9ilts
coin retlt 1eute 5u einem 8elude ibreS SObe
mes 6rbert ab, pelder auf Der Cambridge
lniperitIt lit.
Sic 9ebt in iiren9er @ripatei9enI9af iiber
philadelphia, @l1min9ton unO Baltimore,
nnp 9dlt itd nur fur5 in Seem 0prf uno @bi>-
IaHelpbta ouf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-22
Wm. s. Sewarb
G~taat8mintfer.
&rieesbepnrtement 90. Stt.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~. III.
Sn Gcl9e pbtger SrDre peroen Die be3i9@
liGen 8eamten ausewtelen Dem StaatSOepar.
tfmente bte8Gue, pOrauf i6 Die Srpre besiebt
mit3utbeilen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-22
eeeefnOniisifoe epmpatbisn su Baltimore.
:tigUubsn3 b,r @ew- yert &ribans..


8alttmOre, 20. Dtt.
gu Sort Me5enrp berrl6te etne Nrt lutts
ger 3sit. Nm Dtsultug, MittpOA, DUnners
flag unO Gretta6 fanen cine Nn3abl &ebelsn-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-22

6termit miro oerorDnet, baB ale @erlonen,
ipelGe In Den Oient DEE Ser. Staaten ss3Ogen
pOrOen itnO unp welde auf @runO pelen, Oae
He 5rempe linD ibre Greisebuns naGluGen,
tire Nppltcatipnen Direct Uper bur9 tbre
relpecttrten @elan0ten uDer @onluln an Das
Staatspepartement etnreiAen mDgen.
Nuf 8efebl psS pralpsntsn Nbrabam
Qtncpln.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-11-08
Last Words of Gen. Mitchell.

Our General has fal en- at his post. Our Chief
sleeps beneath the sod; the rest which knows no
waking till the last trumpet call. This Depart
ment has suffered loss which cannot be repaire
The country must regard his death as National
calamity. Science mourns an eminent scholar
the Army soldier--the people patriot who lived
not for himself but 70 the Government he loved.
Nor will the North be less proud of their christian
soldier when she learns his dying declarations, as
we have recorded them from the lips of his atten-
dant physician and friend who can give testimony
to the triumphant nature of final scene which am
ply realized the truth that Death i, svGliosoed up
in pictory He tells US that General Mitchell
pointed his finger heavenward, and declared that he
had sndeapored to lius Christian life and finished
his course ,ith joy. The last words Of the will,
dictated few hours before his departing, mingie
the spirit os.a devoted christian with the fond
ness of parent, for he admonishes his children
thus; "Servs God snoerely and each other Jondiy,
are the last vrds Of yosr dying father
How preci Jus leg .cy to his loved ones-more
enduring than silver or gold. How glorious
close to long life spent in child.like communion
with his God. B.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-11-08
DEPARrNssr o. THE SoUrH,
H;ltes Hsadz Port RaHel, s g, Mev.-I, =

Hlfes Aeodz Port fsoye4s ssse
'GsrERAL ORDERS o. Al.
|. The 10th Army Corps will learn with regret Of
the death of its commander, Major-General o. NJ.
Mitchell, who departed this life at $50 O'Clock, on
the evening Of the Both Of OCTOBER, 1882 at Beau
fort, 81
Major-General o. NJ. Mitchell was grad ,ate of
the Military Academy, West Point f89, but re-
Ltred from the Army afte short period of service
until the danger of his juntry again called him 20
Il rms, at the outbreak of the pr sent rebellion.
Aed in the West, whe he commando DivisopI
tof Our Army, as Brigadier-G General of Volunteers,
be proved himself t. be a gallant and eficientcom.
mander.
Brief as was his career in the De,artment of he
South, yet had he, already won the esteem and
regard of all, by his energy and activity in direct
ling the movements of the Corps, against the ad-
joining reb Is, and the dfmuess and tempered ju.-
tice wiCh which he conducted the administrative
duties of the Department.
, He died with the C I'm fortitude of believing
Christian, and Will. we lament the death of gal
liant so dier, and kind friend, let US endeavor to
emulate the virtues and soldier.y qualities OF our
late Commander.
As an appropriate tribute of respect to his men,
ory, on the day following the recei 1T of tns order
at every Military Post of this Department thirteen
minute guns will be fred, comm .ncng at Ne idian.
The flag Of the Union will be displayed at half
mast from that hour to sunset on The same day
and for thirty days the prescribed badge of mourn
ing will be worn by the officers OF the 10th Army
Corps.
JIM. BRANNAN,
Brig. Gen. Commasding
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-11-08
]. N. BRANNAN,
Brig. Gen. Commanding.
THE poCoTALIGo EXPEDITION.

Official Report of Brig. Gen. ]. M. Brannan.
HEADQUARTERS, ExPEprrroHARY FoRcEs,
q. 8. TRASsPoRT, BEN DxFoRp, ocT OATH, 1854
W. p. PRENTICE
Ass1sTAST-ADJUTANT-GErERAL
DepnrneU q the Souta, Hilon Held, s. C.
CoIoSst .-In accordance with inst uctions re-,
cetvsd from Headquarters Department of the
S0ths1 -n4msd soasmaado tue following fzcss
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-11-08
ORIGINAL POETRY.

ORIGINAL POETRY.
LINES
q MEMORY OF MAJoR-GENERAL0 O. n MrTcE
vHO DIED AT BEAUFORT, s. c., OCT. 90. 1862.
BY LIEUT.. COL. O. DOUGLAS BREwERToN.
The fever psn hangs o'er the land,
From swamp and dark lagoon
The chill fog creeps siong the strand
And pales the rising moon.
The live oaks braid their a,ching boushs
With mossy gsrlands drest,
And darkly 'gainst the star-lit sky
The pine tree rears its crest.
The watch-Ares shine upon the shore
Or near the pickets post,
And bayonets gleam along the line
That guards our sleeping host.
But gloom hangs heavy a. the night
On every soldiers breast,
For - Chief in silence sleeping,
A spirit gone to rest .1,...,.,-,,s
For one who lies with folded srms,
And still, unbeating heart,
Who gloried in life's conflict,
And brayely bore his part.
Whose busy. thinking brain had planned
Great deeds for days 10 come,
Whose sword hath fallen from his hand,
Whose earnest bps are dumb.
To his high home beyond the stars,
No battle ope'd the way;
BE bowed beneath the fever breath.
As fades the ebbin& day.
Yet even 40 the sun goss down
In glorious pomp srrayed.
His latest hours proved brightest.
His soul was undismayed.
For calmly as the flowers close,
he yielded up his breath;
An honor to the steadfast heart
That tripmphsd cen in death.
Well might the watchers BY his bed,
Gaze on their chief with awe.
For cen his pallid, changing face,
An angel glory wore.
As, pointing upward to the sky.
He lifts his failing hand,
And bresthes Christians legacy
To his loved household band;
Amsalth Of hish and hope and JOY
More precious far than gold,-
"servs God with sll sincerity.
IN love each othar hold"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-07


from the field Of battle before Richmond on
Monday last. Hesays 80 For forty eight hours
I have worked, and slept, and ate, and served
among a thousand wounded soldiers wounded
in every possible form: and with every possible
degree Of severity. The screaming Of stout
men under the surgeons kniyes-the grooming
everywhere over three acres Of laVn-the pite-
Gus cries for help, for drink, for shade-the de-
lilium of the dying-the blood and discoloration
and disfgurement and dirt, and Indebtedness
Of the unfortunates who are brought in IN an
uninterrupted stream Of tardy discovery, and
lie under foot everywhere, waiting surgica}help
the ceaseess labors on the operating table IN
the great hospital tent-the use Of knife and
probe by lantern light all around this country
seat, and the dressing of CHASTITY wounds all
night and all day, and all day and all night
It's a,mcmory that shall make the Seven Pines
painful till die
It is now rendered certain that the Emperor
OF France is determined to occupy the Mexican
Capitol, and hold it for an indefinite time
or soon will be- The repulse of the French
advance at Puebla, if it occurred, is Of little
moment IN comparison with the great prepara-
tons Of the French for prolonged occupation
OF the country.
Acting Capt. VIM. Budd, formerly comman-
der of the Yankee, and known at one time as
''the terror Of the Potomac, recently returned
from off Charleston to Philadelphia with a val
liable prize, and has been granted two weeks
leave Of absence. He entered the service as a
volunteer, and this is the first leave during the
war. Were there two naval officers named
DudG? We had accounts some time ago, OF
Capt. Bu3d formerly commander of the Yam
kee, having been killed on the coast Of Florida
DR.. MITCHELL of the First Maryland Reg,
and Dr. Stone, Of the Second Massachusetts,
Reg, were Internationally released by the Con-
federates, with instructions to report to Sec
rotary Stanton Secretary S. sad that, IN
consequence of this act on the part OF the Con
federates, he would order the unconditional
release of all Confederate surgeons now pri-
sOnerS.
A letter dated Pensacola Nay %, says
s:Nearly all the ]aree houses in this city are
closed. the owners having left, and many have
left furniture and everything behind, so that
the Union officers are enjoying as fine quarters
as 1h.y could wish for. But few stores are
open, and goods are scarce.
COL Kenly has arrived in Washington and
had an interview with President Lincoln and
Secretary Stanton They both complmented
his bravery and sympathised with his misfor-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-07

bate in the u. S. Senate, yesterday, on the tax
bill, by saying - lie was glad to beheVe that
the national expenditures were thus tar much
less than has been generailg supposed IL one
time, in speech in the Senate he had estlma-
ted the expenditures Of two years at as hlgh q
figure as 81. 800, OO0 900, and even upon that
basis had taken cheerful view OF our financial
prospects. This great and prosperous country
could pay even that amount, and more, with
comDaratiye ease IF the debt should bemuch
less. it would be all the better; yet the agggre-
gate expenditures would undoubtedly be larger
than at present appeared. The large sum would
hencefortp be annually required tor public ex-
penditrres. An army of at least 10000 men
would be permanently required, at an estimated
cost Of $50, 900, O00 The navy would require
$25, O0O OO0 more Altogether, our future ex-
penditures, instead of $50, 1000, OOO must ex-
coed that sum by at least an additional $780,,
OO0 900. 4 considerable sum, then, must be
raised by taxation.
Sergeant-at- Arms Brown, Of the Z. S. Sen
ate, has just returned to Washington from
Nashville whittier he had gone for the pur
pose Oh sanmoni1g Judge West Il. Humphreys,
against whom ARTICLES OF impeachment have
been preferred by the H. of r., and who is to
be tried by the Senate, sitting as a court Of I'M
parchment Mr. Brown was unable to find
Judge Humphreys.
Mr. Thurlow Weed reports that there is
general un1riendly feeling towards the i. 5.
in England and France id on the continent
generally The French government he thinks
IS not very friendly, aud the British cabinet is
divided On Tue Other hand, the Pasis letter
of the New Yo.k Herald says that the Empe
Tor Louis Napoleon in a private conversation
with Mr. SlideN, ady; sed tue South to reln-
qoish the conycst. The authority for such
statement is not gwen.
The failure to release COL Corcoran prevent
ed the release Of the Confederate privateers,
who, it is said; were much inccnscd, an threat
ened to seize the boat on which they were CON
fae0.
When the captured troops Of Col. Kenly,
were marched into Winchester, it is said that
as they passed the house where Gen. Jackson
was stopping, and where his friends were sere-
adiug him, they sang the Star Spangled Ban
ne1, and were not inteI1ered With.
1t is now mooted question how far off the
sound OF heavy caDDoDaciag can be heard
Some say, with favorable wind, and in a pro
per position neay a huot::ed miles. ~
The Boston Post says that. the first peti-
too for the dissolution of the Union ever pre-
sented to Coneress was from Hayelhi!l. Mass
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-07

ris and London represent that there is now :, I
prospect whatever of an Intervention in Anne, 81
can affairs by either France Or England. Thu, b
state tha. the successes 81 the Federal arusis IS
the West have decided that matter, At le,,
for the present.
In the u. S. Senate yesterday Mr.. Powell B.
of KY, offered resolution directing the Scc,e &
talv of War to inform the Senate if Maior-G Gen. s.
eral Hunter has been authorized by the Var B
Department to muster regiment Of negroes 5
into the service of the United States if Officers
have been appointed over them; and also whe.
Their they have been furnished with clothing.
arms and equipments at the expense Of the
Government.
A special dispatch to the New York Tribune
dated Front Royal, June g. says: Capt San.
dorson, Chief of Commissary has taken pos
session Of all the -four mills III the valley to.
gether with the grain and fouron hand. Safe
guards have been granted by the Commanding
General to all families who request them, with
out respect to their loyalty or dlsoyalty, and
the soldier who violates them will do so under
penalty of being immediately shot The wea !!
Their is still unpleasant, and the roads almost
impassable. Both branches ofthe Shenandoah
are still rising.
The general assembly Of Rhode Island az
iouned on the 30sh ult., after session CT four
dayS-a model Of legislative trevity. Six acts
Of incorporation for manufacturing purposes
were passed, and several others POSTPONED to
the January session.
The New York Journal of Commerce says:
:'Seventy five thousand cotton or linen shelter
tents have been ordered in this city alone. and
will be ready for delivery early IN July They
will be made on the French pattern, which is
considered the best The armies now in the
field are pretty well supplied with tents, though
by this time, many Of them must be worn ana
unseryiceabler The regiments just ordered
into the field are rather short Of this indiSpcnSl
bic article Of health and comfort
The case Of Gen. Bi1ney recently ''re!icvcd
of his command on the field Of battle has
created considerable astonishment in Phllade-
phia. His friends say he has been unjustIy
dealt with, and that he was not to blame.
It is now considered certain by the War
department that Southern officer spent sever
al days in Washington week before last, ana
visited the Notifications around the city, after
ward retiring to Dixie.
The sugar beet so successful in France:
has been planted in Illinois, and a thousand
acres of it will be grown this year; It VIII
be tested whether the soil of Illinois is not as
The New York herald., 1862-02-24
SALES AT AUCTION.
H. B. CHAPMAN 4 CO., AUCTIONEERS.
a. MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
PAINTINGS, STATUARY, AND MANY RARE AND
COSTLY WORKS
At public auction on this day Monday February ~.
the elegant residence S West Sixteenth street, between

Al public auction on this day (Monday), February "a
Al the elegant residence AZ West Sixteenth street, between
.tsla Fifth and Sixth avenues 't' tat.
Sale commencing at eleven clock, wiz
Seven octave rosewood Pianoforte, -
ROSEWOOD Drawing Room Suits Bronze and Ornolu
ers Velvet Medallion Carpets Ssvres and Dresden China
Drnaments Pier and Manel Mirrors, Embroidered Lace
Curtains. Oa Paintings, by eminent artists =. Al, =,
friends and the public this sale the catalogue comprising
the richest of Household Furniture dc offered
n auction this The Furniture all made TO order
less than months and is OF the best description
baie positive without regard to weather. Drawing Rooms
Rosewood Bookcase Secretaries, kncoignures Ladys
Work Table, Writing Desk French plate Pier Mir.
rors, marble slab and brackets; two large Mantel
Mirrors richly carved frames embroidered Lace Curtains
French Shades, Cornices two magnificent suits Drawing
Room Furniture covered In three coored satin brocade OF
Sofas and eight Oval Back Chairs Gen.
tire Tables stauary marble top match the SUITS Etc
ceres, lined with salinwood marble top and
back Kings patent Reclining Easy Chairs Pier Card and
Quartee Tables; OIL Paintings by Cole, Inman Lesrand.
Sellers Egaw and other eminent artists; Assumption OF
Virgin Mary, from celebrated painting In the Louvre
Paris Storm ut Sea- by Fingernage two superb match
MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PrANoFoRrE.
the richest instrument offered auction this superb
carved Legs and round full iron plate over
strung Oass all modern improvements made BY city Makers
!uy tested by competent judges and superior
Instrument rosewood Canterbury do Stool covered In bro
cade; French cloth Cover.
Dining Room-Oak Buffet, Extension Table, China Din.
ne and Tea Ses Crystal Glassware richly engraved Table
Cutlery, solid Slverware. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
hogany Bureaus Bedsteads Wadrobes Toilet Table Com
terpanes, Blankets Sheets Towels Mcraws patent Sofa
Bedstends Booksands Brussels and Ingram Carpets Oil
weather
The New York herald., 1862-02-24
A ssIGNEE's SALE OF $1,000 WORTH OF HAND
n some Furniture
.I- Rich Carpets Brocatel Parlor Suis

Marble Stetuary Valuable Collection of Paintings &c,
RUSSELL ". wEsTCoTT. Aactioneer, win sell this day
lMondav at two O'Clock precisely the entire elegant Furn
ture Ac contained In the No l52 West
Iwe9-hrst street, between Seventh and Eighth
Wool ;Spsrb psncfore rich Man'el and Pier Mirrors
Orn amcns Chamber Furniture Of every descripton in
rosewood oak and mahogany with the entire superb
tresses and Bedding Dining Furniture oak Ware,
.ich Giassw.re French China &C. The whole will be sold
lection Of really good furniture beautiful paror adorn
mens offered at public this season. being perfect
order and made by the best makers the city,
re%oved Immediately House TO rent possession the lst
OF March. Catalogues at house.
The New York herald., 1862-02-24

P. TRAvER, AUCTIONEER, OFFICE ITO CHAT
ham street. will SELL this day, at l0H o'clock, at l79
First avenue Counters, Bar Fixtures Tables Chairs Gas
Fixtures large Lamp, the Furniture OF the family &C. &C.
The New York herald., 1862-02-24

I,ArAcE GARDENS TO LEASE FOR FIVE OR TEN
j. years. Apply at the propristog's once. Fousesnss
snesh ness SIKH Avenue se -ra Hstss ~ t,ll ssss
The New York herald., 1862-02-24

IJooLEY's MINsTRELLs,
III $50 Broadway. opposite Bond streel
Crowded nightly with the elite and fashion OF the city
GREAT BILL FOR THIS WEEK
OPERA, COMEDY, TRAGEDY and FARCE every
night embodied in the comical tragica farcica operass
exlrxvaganza, called
FOX IN FIX.
Characters by the troupe.
Immense of the grand Operatic Scena from
LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR
"yancy Fat stocks Are Up," Plantation Scenes &C., -.
poors open 6s; to commence at 7z. Tickets DC.
The New York herald., 1862-02-24

A LIAM J. KELLER 4 CO., AUCTIONEERs-FIRST
"A class Household Furniture, Paintings, Statuary
Bronzes Dresden and French China Ornaments rosewood
fAnoiorte &C. at public auction. Sale commence this
S:y no19ssy a ocISes a the private res,dencef
nue. Parlors-Rosswood and black walnut Suits Eegercs
bookcase Chandeliers Centre Tables Carpets Lace
sSasSosrd China, Glass and Silver Ware, Table Cutlery
washssnds Dressing Bureaus, Hair Mattresses Feather
bedA Bsnkets Counterpanes Sheets Oicloth Stair
Pete McGraws Sofa Bedstead Rockers Chairs
Toilet Tables Oval Mirrors, whanots, Commodes Toilet
SETS Shaving Stands Kings patent Reclining Chair
Carpets elegant rosewood Pianoote the best in
strument offered at auction this season; Basement and
Aitchen Furntture Sale peremptory. The house let
possession given immediately INQUIRE Of the Auconeer
The New York herald., 1862-02-24

DROOKLYN ATIIENEUM.-SOIREES FRANCHISES
ID Dramatique and Lerares.
First Soiree. Wednesday, February g.
Second Soiree Tuesday, March L.
Tickets for sale at
Fougera's drug store, l69 Atlantic street.
Roses bookstore, l42 Atlantic street.
q. Pr0x 2l3 Fulton street.
For secured seats (subcrpons) apply tho Brooklyn
York city at
Herckenrath Dutels, No. Hanover square and
PAUL JUIGNET. Director
The New York herald., 1862-02-24
'AMusnMEffs.
II AURA KEENE's THEATRE.
~ LAURA KkENE's THEATRE
kAyR44 kAyyR4 kEEsE'ss kEESEs TII| TH||

L 1UaA IaGA1 KEEEEis KsEEs's 1HEAEsE THE.rEE
Es$st Es$$st EEEsE: EEEssss E#EsFsE F#EsEsE
AND sGH g \
Great suOosss Of the irsh Drama By LAuRA KEEsE
Tue MAcARrHr;
Eff: EEs: =Es: g 8: S:E Sss S:E
Ell: :Es: sEs: 8 s $$$ $$$ $
FEE: FEE; ;EH; g: g: BsE BsE BsE:
ssaa,fa invented, painted and patented BY
The Orchestra under the d,5sss,sp q .xrp ,
SEW R%sp fo5FAn 6EAs. The SS, Go%%oSors Mute Baker
iTPsssassnE Tss asa The .La,s 81; q Rose Of sammsr
Distri6uon q characters Of extraordinary strength
NELLY BRADY tie Ban taoin;he EMMA WAtLER WALLEEER
artists been engaged expressly for this
MARY KELLY. ooea..0a LAURA KRENE
Esss Fs:1si pss
siodds&! sa Ssssas Sasrss Rs hiss: as:
s:s ss:sss asss SS'
ass Sisst I s:
NJ: hS:Sss
SYNOPSIS 9. ,sSSEISREY $ssss7f. AND INCIDENTS
SIGNAL TORCH AS6 kEElIsd ssSs1 81 ThE PEEP opAYs
dignity caPTxs Ps PEsp oofs opAY shmAn' 'ots
Justice 70. Of the order the Msearthys wrousa
Inc poor sonsstress; pattern father and an a..
scEsE iii The Ban caouthe; Mary's home; the memo.
's' fsGE nsrP1 ~ HER INSTINCTS
ss.,. .smss xsS . a,s.; REUNITED =
scrHEv Hu%ST q g. iTi;h Fair fortune cup;
escape; . sudden change Of eharaster
GRAND rAsLriAss e !s'i# E#H j!si gsorlos FIGHT
-. ACT SECOND.
scEsE Roobing ones own house an exhibition OF moral
scssr H. Eeys story the tale Of the Macarhys false
sErRAyEH ASp BETRAYED.
MARYs DEATH ri bErERMINED ON;
hs Rs
nome and abroad avery bad spell; acquiring the alphabet
SCENE W Helen the Macarhy's wife; fathers cruelty;
scEsEv A drunken posman; eleventh sshee1traordt.
nary the mail robbery the priest the pardon safe the
ssssE " THE BLACK VALLEY. A tough job; Babby
nor nor hs hans fearful a Mary Ma the Con
The s S ,5s
... ACT TT sa66y the Of the
s.sss esA .eS Ss Psrsys s eauon @ fsisey
geography Irish OATH an rrSpon Of the irisn sS
E: aas &:
ass sEE raaE GRAy oBsp
PARD0NED. but the charge Of murder still sustained tho
81
Nearly: s: estate Msys TEST. testimony rejected viay:
Ss s,s
Box Book open.