davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-29
E.ev5 IL. EE;sEG's sIsa%s@.

STATE OF NERM0Ni.t M pIotate Court. holden ~
WAsHINGron DSrarcT. S. Montpelier IN and for said
district. the 1914 day Of May Il. D. 1862
4 MASA HAIL, administrator on the estate Of
\ Lew D. idll, late Of Maf@hteid IL said district, dc
ceased makes application said court tor an extension
Of the ZINE heretofore allow ed him to pay the debts due
from said estate ahH endrr BIZ admins ion acCoan
until iutufe day.
Whercnpon ordered by said Court that sad april
cation be heard at The Probate tice !" Montpelier.
the ian day of June, \. y. Jra.!, and il is further
deed that notice be given TO M persons concerned, by The
publication of this order in the Green Mountain Freeman,
printed at Non:peler three week. successfully. before
laid hearing BY thr Court,
1857 Attest 7. K. MERRILL, judge.
STATE OF VERMONT, The Hon. The Probate Court
iTsTEIcT CT L HDOLPH, tor aid District To all
IeisOrs concerned in the Estate OF Horace Cha field
ate Of RAJ dol PHI, decrasrd tiREETING.
~ EEEEAS, Xba Spraglr. Administrator of the
- estate of said decreased, requests san Court to allow
dag Of May, 4 y. 1862, make payment of the teb,s
and close HE settlement Of the Estate.
Therefore, you hereby notified that said application
will be heard session of the Probate Court be held
at the Registers Office IN Bro0Hfeld, the lith day Of
June next which time you may be beard in the prem
And this Order shall be published three weeks
lively in the Green Mountain Freeman, newspaper
printed at Montpelier, IT. this state; the last of which
publications shall be before the day assigned for hearing
as afo esajd.
Given under my hand nj Brook6cld, this 18th day of
May, h. D. 1862.
BY order of C0ur,
1881 J. H. CLEAYELAND, Register.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-29

l1',e E.pHe Stlrs up ~y hear as tides .,,.
snow white muslin. WEe,, II e. 5 SUI Up te.,.
notion '1'hss many yin,
Il sorts of Iadg fXn5 thriil!1y f..,ino.....
'ut httle female CATER boot, ar. ~, W ,l.' w.
shorter ''''' d.. r.
Ana just to pot you on your guar.
IN give you, short aud briei
! small hotel experience
Which Allied my heart with er;oe.
Last summer, at the Pavilion U.,.,
stopped week or moro
And marked two $ hoot-ees' ever, ,.,.,
Before my neighbours door.
Two boots with paten. leather tin,
Two boots which seemed to say
" An angel trots around in u.s.
They stole NJ heart away
And often in my nightly dream,
They swept before my face,
lady growing out Of them
As flowers grow from a vase
But an! one morn saw sigll
Which struck me like stone
some other name WIS on the boo,
Those boo,s were not alone.
A great tail pair of other boot.
Was standing by their side.
And Of they vailed Gnu a:lert,,.
Aud with them walbea-q brj;.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-11-04
The Perfect MeIodeOn.
WITHOUT AN EWAh-

Musf Haa fss asas sa,se,
- grsaf ~ s4sat +
sht affal =
@ a8af iatw sfs t6n
sts 81 fat aoaeiTssf*F tssi 81
U Es mfai tAins - pNfgY e. ssi
tAe FkEl kEG AlkutfoN wWu
EaHf NkN tsp HtnpaSe AfrAfHfsks4.
Th Afiat6me5t ibe msst as
ns improvements 81 sac eeeaf
e. jHnett 35a aaAagi asft = K
pa ere Uahe Reeds
oar NaHif laxeagai p kEM0NiC OCEAN
q tsaa NsHesH $50 Lecture Koars. Sac
r eaf af shsn sey ether n
s'en. aaae ~ uaifx, scasiasfGg the
r0te
8 fae mms sieqs end ss hat5. r. sri eet e.
er thaa tfet Heei Organs.
z caHit'h' eals cae nag gf wsNs Rfsss olh
lafimmeuh g thF same pewef, sal easss
tHeuts Hai A9 % s1gtst5 "a tecr Is tanr
AHoAhos easge ncw Feature II he MaAgsa~sn
ettepfsfo e tba u tI.kAz H4RF. 81 PIANO
tiTAtH hfNF d ihs Msln1eos
lis precisely uhai II same nd,fssr..
sNaaahaa 81 ihe Meln8ean sna rHFa fo8s
ana uac,s pfe tie vans sna des.fts II
ee e'1w fHf & bara aHx rus vat ne
tw5 iHssrHmeas tamb.eea r Mole8teh Sac lu
IBIS uar4ne iustmm@i tie Meoason o. risnh
may u p.Hgel epacaelY q eoipblnea. pn'apg
iHe ao e0ecl unknown IL nay ether Instrument,
and NEST tc heard q he appreciated
WrhBYf anpHgcWcas eih tcHs Of lhs best
FaHo Makers 60 resolve aum Them fesglert
PIANOS 81 900 yeef best quality, phish wil
re sol3 ~ less than ston stecs
Also fEANos and MuonnsA e rest
AN Instruments warranted sud sent e ssy
pur' q tas country 4 oar flsk.
ESTEY & GREEN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-11-04

The Clyde steamer Iona, lately lost
by collision il tie Clyde, was heavily
laden with stores Tor the rebels vhen
sbe went down. The Davis agents ~
Great Britain bad jusi purchased the
vessel and cargo.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-11-04

Prcnsice reminds Gen Blshop Polk
that reverend divine sAoalin1 ee,
drunk unless he oaa Do 50 wishaut
swearing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-11-04

Gen. Preniiss represents the proc
lama,ion as having great effect at the
South The rrbeis, "a al their con-
reisaiioo. alloded e il in a manner
indicating thai il Was the one thing
they dreaded. The negroes we're be-
ing driven into the interior for safety.
Al Petersburg, large numbers were
congregated, 4 thousand in one pes,
crowded together like cattle "a tie
shambles. The atmosphere q the
streets was charged with th9 odor 81
THIS sickening mass Of humanity
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-11-04

Among 1900 wounded rebel prison.
ss no~ a sharpsburg, no less than
IS regiments aad six batteries, ail a.
which took part 10 the battle o. An
tie.an, are represented.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-11-04
STATIONERY.
EE'ral1piRs FNpcr.

We have uow IN store Forty different kinds,
sizes and qaaiitIos; also
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-11-04
Paper. Egags.

Tweh'y-fur sizes and kind'. These arc very
extensively used BY Grocef, Druggists, and
others.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-11-04
The Greatest Labor.Saving Machine ever
Invented.
Read tlo testimony and Judge ~ yourselves.

Tho following certificate, signed by all the
County Officers f,r the County " Iamoiile, and
alI ,ue Town Officers and business Men 81
livjcpafk. where this Machine was invented
viii show in what respect il is held NJ home
where il has been put ID use.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-11-04

Tho subscribers Offer tie above Machine for
sale on the tolowiugterms Auy wishing
% purchase can take q machine one month OF
TRIAL; at the end q tie month hecaH return the
machine, unngurel, OF pay the price ri il as he
chooses.
CANFfELD q CHAAIBERLIN
Factory Point, May %, 1872.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-11-04
GLEAsgGs LElIHEG Eag3ERTAETg
Water Proof Oil Backing.

fTliis BiACklNG Is not designed % produce
polish. hai g render the Leather soft,
piabla. Waterproof and much more DURA-
BILE.
j act found 20 he IA good ne represented.
when uNE uALf USED W, return tie box and
Tie money shnil hn refunded
Ilirsciioas let the Leather be Clean and
Dgap when the Backing Is applied, and allow
time q dry moderately before wearing Apply
beautifully 81 firsf, with brush or otherwise.
as Is most convenient, until the Leather Is filed
with L after that little occasionally with b
sufficient. 0NE BOX Iudjcjously used, will
supply "a ont door lsborIng man one year
PRfCE rs CENTS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-11-04
HE# SAD
Magnificent Map
UNITED STATES.

UNITED STATES
IhHI6IIt N
- ven
$50
fa M SD ~ fhs
-
& aiei eta 81 sae
se frssss fEr
ty Steel
sfg eeH q So
A sl8TEET Mar an
&atttttgtatA MtT fH4st "a. NtF. e Cas-
IariE fNf rfa1s Mar % fHf
heHsD "a Nt
sar tE ia ae
1854 as afau5ls
@ iao s.Naf mak. laaae wts
f.a tse H aftta trie3 s,stri
sf b s. t] a7f IS
JASPER VIAL. Agent
o. M AIh Shire o. Hsanaetsa C6au'v -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-11-04

Degecl as .pec.a resistant TO ilc ab,ye
nancl Preparations, when rFgryied ht gu
o1af@ ar tpGft r@ion. and ite great snbsii NO
5or ~ Hr,a taiPfpafuuH4
The tsfsaHc i'HS without tho common ittnl
NerC.sitF oihlposl nHklng meal Vt such, WI
10 Hosi crse', br lho application cf single
Pill turc Oh thofQuurnents 81 ,ufs tes
Tie 09i elHbie rtNui rHYtIC
Lel me hgye sour cefta,Hes tomflsif.tl ~
tls Shove remel Remedies ~ lie oNb ,uts lti-
bWal hr vlHcb lul ehueeis eun a. ailsincs,
and Gas smtion i' fhrt such ror acnfspit
poi eult p~ced ma gttatef iu.;lce i.ts PR
caFe 500 cad le descriptive lanlb lsls 70 be
foNH1 w.il 90 deaat, or viii beerut free By
JOHN T. HUNEEWLLL, Proprietor.
Pmct.cal Chemist ard rhn1ntceutia, Boston.
Alast., % wban pIca'a address nll cGmmuHies-
tons. Prices eilbn reach e at.
Facsimile o. signature over cork of eoneina
0Hiy.
Sod II ihe Equinox Drag Store Menebetter.
and J. p. ahuulcf6 CO.. Bennington II koon,
NORTH Bennington, and biueai'i, ard dealers
every whore, lao
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-11-04

ttwiil pay for itself 0y aging tho clothes.
Il thoroughly presses out the water from the
clothes about tgce times as quick a. ihcy
cga be arHng ~ band
il prevents lame aFlsts arna backs, Gnl lame
SIDES
IL uill WriHe clothes on; Of boiling hot or ce
Ca.a water.
!, leare. the clothes IN excellent condition to
dry quickly.
Ileu.8ges The dread II washing day, and i 70
tbc iaua3ry SHAT The sewing machine q b
tbs uu cry.
], will wiring anything, from llce collar 70 a
bgl spread
b. p S c. II. WALKER,
Agents for Bennington County.
Manchester. jay u, l5e2.-s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-11-04

nasrrAorurnFD By ALoNsoN GLEASON,
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-30

North was moving down in mighty force TO
aiIjaga1 our people, TO Icy waste our felds, to
destroy our cities, towns, and villages, to free
DOR slaves aud to reduce their masters TO
slavery, to outrage our wives and daughters.
and 70 visit upon Ne oil manner 81
devastation, rapine, aud violence. The lea
ders who detailed these wicked representa-
tions may not have been deceived but
they deceived the young, and the ignorant.
No one, in those dark days, was allowed to
set the truth before you or your children
Madness and misappreheSsion ruled the
hour. sAnd now these egring sons and
brothers are still he Id in ignorance Of the
bene6cence aud clemency Of the Govern
ment. They are taught to expect punish
ment without mercy, in order 10 prevent
their return to their allegiance. The Chief
Magistrate Of the Nation has sent TO you a.
Governor, to ell the place for the time being
Of him who betrayed you into the hands Of
your enemies. He selected one whom you
had twice selected by your own free suffrage,
to gil that honorable and responsible position.
That Governor has come among you to re-
store order, aud with offers Of mercy 10 the
erring Let these offers Of mercy be con.
veyed to your absent friends and recall
them to their homes You can be no longer
deceived in regard TO the aims or practices
Of the Government and its forces.l Devasta-
tions have indeed been wrought in your
bsautiful land, but they have been wrought
by the rebels. Towns and villages have been
burned, but the torch has been applied by
rebel hands. The produce of your industry
has been destroyed, your public works have
been ruined, your State has been loaded with
debt and her funds and resources have been
stolen aud wasted, but it has not been done
by the Government of the United States
Wives and daughters have been outraged and
their fathers and brothers have been muir
dered, and imprisoned, and banished, but it
has been done in the name Of Southern
Rights
In view of these things, we appeal to you
to return to your duty, and assist in the ret
toration of law and order to our people,
Return 10 reason. Look tue truth in the
face yourselves, and uDdeceive those you
have misled. The Government must triumph,
whether it be by severe means or mild. The
protraction Of the struggle is cruelty to
those who have been placed in the front
rank Of battle by your influence. The
sooner the struggle shall terminate, the bet
ter Tor the interests of all,
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-30

It really serms as IL our Northern
friends are beginning to find out that they
have been making arfant fools Of them
selves by Iionizing rebel officers The
following is good We endorse It,
TIE SEcEsH NUISANCE. "A petition is
being numerously signedby our citizens,
asking the Secretary Of War TO abate the
Secesh nuisance in our city. Since our
exposition of the doings of these gentry,
some few weeks since, they have heen
remarkably quiet and performed their
antics with greater care and secrecy.
But in few days past they have become
emboldened, and are again displaying
their Secession airs 70 the great Offense of
our citizens, We heartily indorse the
petition, and say they should be made to
feel that treason is treason, and the per-
petration of murder, arson and robbery
are crimes. Pen them up at Camp Chase,
and if any arc TO be allowed privileges,
let il be the misguided private, and not
the leaders Of the rebellion.-C Columbus
(O) Journal.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-30

Judge Humphreys said one year ago
in the Union and American

Judge Humphreys said one year ago
in the Union and American
"From sense Of gratitude for the
protection which he enjoys, he stranger
ought TO confne himself to the respect
due to the laws of the country. He
ought to assist it upon occasion, and to
contribute TO its defense as much as be-
ing a citizen of another State will per-
init. Nothing binders him from defend
ing it against the ravages of an inunda-
ton, or the devastation of fire, or against
pirates and robbers. Can he pretend to
hUe under Me protection Of State and par
ttcipate IN multitude Of advantages a0ith-
out doing anything for its defence, and be
A TRANQUIL SPECTATOR of the dan
gers to.10hicb the citizens are exposed 2"
Will any SeceSsiOnist deny the cor
rectness of these views, and contend
that he has a right to aid the bandit
Morgan in robbing, hOrse-stealing, car
burning and wire-cutting
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-30

The Richmond Wing says that the
sixteen millions of the Southern States
cannot be conquered" If the women of
the Confederacy are as prolific as the
imagination Of the Wing, we don't think
so either. Sixteen miIlionsl They were
about five millions when they seeded,
and they have THRILLED already This
would give us 100000 in t,Oo years !
144,OoOo0O in three years! 432, 100000 in
Jour years! and 1,296,oooooo in five
yearsill We are death on statistics,
and would like to run on the calculation
until the year of our Lord 1900 but will
have to wait until we enlarge our paper
(Which we are preparing to do) and then
give our calculation in a supplement as
big as Governor Harris's lies.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-30
Brig. Gen. e. DUMONT.
D. BRADEN, A. A. G.


The following from the Clarksburg
(Va.) Telegraph, is but one of hundreds
of notices appearing in the loyal news
papers;
A TREAT-We cannot tell when we
have enjoyed richer treat than we did
on last Saturday evening when we re-
ceived the Nashville Union Of Tuesday,
giving an account of the Union Conyen-
lion in that city the day previous. In
looking over the list of delegates we saw
the names Of many old friends. and &C
Quaintances who had braved the storm
during the "reign Of terror" and had
come up TO reiterate their devotion TO the
Union. With intense delight we read the
reports Of the speeches OF Gov. johnson,
Ex Gov Campbell, Col Wisener, Col.
Cooper and other noble patriots.
Many more such treats are in store for
our friend Of the Telegraph. The Union
is bursting forth like a beautiful flower
from nearly every hill and vale in Ten
,assee. IL will soon bloom over them
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-30
official Report of Gen. Beaure.
gard of the Battle of Shiloh.
Raleigh State Convention vote
against Reconstruction.

Augusta, Ga, May. 29.--It IA reported that
four Federal vessels sbelled CclesgaLo and
Kiowah, en- dhe twentieth. The Federals
burned the quarters and retired.
A Georgia deserter says Beauregard ar
rived at Richmond on Thursday, and vigOr.
Gus attempts will be made TO save that city.
Butler ordered the circulation Of Confed.
crate notes and bills to cease at New Or
leans on the twenty-seveuth, and suppressed
the Delta and Crescent newspapers.
Mcclellan says at the recent Hanover
Court House fight, the Federals lost three
hundred aud seventy-Aye killed, wounded
aud missing, the Coniederates lost one
thousand similarly, aud five thousand pris-
oners.
PUEBrA, Mexico, May 3--Thc French are
twelve miles from here Fifteen thousand
Mexicans are ready to give them battle.
Gen. Huger refusing to surrender Colonel
Corcoran for Col. Hanson, the latter re-
turned
Gen, Barnside's reported occupation Of
Raleigh, North Carolina, untrue.
There Is reported to be a considerable Con-
lederate force at Trenton, Tenn. ready to
march on Union City and Hickman.
The Cairo correspondent Of the Chicago
Times says twenty Federal mortar boats
bombarded the laud works and rebel aset,
aud twenty eight rebel gunboats returned
he fire, but did no damage.
WAsHNoToN, May 20 The National In
elgeaoy says Gen. Mcdowell ls at Manassas
with sufficient force to capture Jackson's
army.
Gen. Beauregard's official report Of the
battle Of Shiloh says the Confederate loss was
l,72S killed; wounded, 5000; missing 900.
The Raleigh (NC.) State Copvonuon voted
down Raynor's proposition 90 furnish any
one aiding in a recons ructon Of tho Union,
by vote of dily-Oue 10 thirty-one.
WAsHEGroN May 2O--The House passed
the bill for The more ensctual suppression OF
the slave trade
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-30
Correspondence OF the Nashville
Union.
WASHINGTON, May 24ih, 1862.

WASHINGTON, May Z+th, 1867.
Before this reaches you, your readers prob
ably will have heard OF the fall OF Richmond
Great events are before US; aud, though
Washington appears externally quiet and
composed, theie is in reality feverish sole-
itude to hear from Mcclellan and Halleck.
All feel now that it cannot be long before
two decisive battles. or disastrous and de.
moralzing excavations and retreats, must
occur. With what longing do the suffering
loyalists Of the Southern States await the
announcement Of the victories at Richmol d
and Corinth, which they feel assured will be
won by our gallant soldiers. Driven from
their homes by a cruel and unrs lentiog des
potism, many have made their temporary
abode here and in the Northern cities With
what intense anxiety do these look forward
to the hour when fee and safe passage
will be opened for them to the scenes of their
affections, and 10 the old familiar faces of
friends and neighbors
Every sign Of the re.awakening Of Tennes
see TO loyalty Is hailed here with peculisr
satisfaction. Gladly would we indulge the
thought, that the majority Of those who
plunged ilto Secession may be brought back
to their duty through the fundamentally of
iesaOn and kindness aud iorbearance. But
II is manifest that there are some rebeliOus
and impraclicable spirits who will never per-
NIT the Government 10 rely on that iustru
mentality alone. To these, the power Of the
Government must be applied promptly and
Vigorously; aud he Union cause in Tennes-
see, instead Of being impaired, will acquire
additional strength, from such exercise OF
force, with discretion and moderation In
deed, but without pusillauimity, Toe true
loyal masses OF your fellow citizens, mis-
led, betrayed, or intimdated and coerced, 49,
by des gning, ambitious conspirators, must
be- saved from the further Vaccinations Of
these traitors. They have already suffered
innumerable undeserved evils ia the mis- IA
Die struggle Of gang Of defeated dema
gOgues to perpetuate their hold upon politi
cal power. What concern have Ue,J in the
triumph Of the Rebellion What would hey
b. the better, II the sellseeking Cabal should
be vi0toriOus7
II is The ld-establsbed Government of
their fathers that alone is friendly to the
People. Let the mischievOus leaders be dis
posed Of and, with Tennessee restored 80
the Union, aud her relations to her loyal ss-
ter States re-establlshed, her soUnd-headed
aud industrious citizens will tread upon
broader theatre than ever, and engage with
alncrlty and confidence Ia the competition
for distinction and prosperity, 70 this end
all differences growing out OF previous party
disputes ought &C once 10 be accommodated,
and no discrimination allowed except on
the principle OF Loyalty or Disloyalty 10
the Union. Men OF all political afinllies,
vino love the Government aud detegt trea
SOD, should consider themselves embarked on
the same sbip-iorget their little sqnahbles-
and give every eXertion 10 make me voyage
safe, happy and beneheent 10 each and every
one on board. l.. A.. ID.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-30
United states Of America.
MIDDLE DISTRICT OF TENNESSEE.

LLTHEREAS, a libel Of information Was hled wi hin
w AMI for the MIDDLE d strict OF Tennessee, a.
Nlshv he on the 26th day OF May, A. d., 1862, by
Joha Trimble, Fsq., Attorney for the United States
for the Middle District Of Tennessee, who prosecutes
herein on b. half Of tn Unit states against Ger
tain lot and the ouding thereon situated on Market
street beiOY and North of toe iubIic Square, on tho
West side ofsad street. being the next house bat one
b The large dry goods wa ehOuBe Of Douglas Co.,
which fronts tue Public square, and runs back
with Mdrket street towards the raid lot and building,
being the house known the Baptist Publishing
House, whe o we're published the Tennessee Baptist
newspaper, ana MYERS other y bloitoDs aud also
tho type presses, ma hncry an fixtures and implc-
mcnts INJECTED with Faid publ hing house, for rea
5Jps and causes ineaid libel OF Information mentioned,
AMI praying process against The said property, that
tle same be cOndomued as forfeited.
Nav, therefore, IN pursu mce Of the montion, un.
der The seal ssd q mrt me directed aud deliver
cd, ] 30 hereby give pubic u0tici % al persons
claiming aid property, or in any manner Interested
therein thai they be and appear Doc % sait Circuit
Court 70 be held at the Cty of Nashville n and for
sad District ON the Gth day OF october 1862, at 10
O'Clock the forenoon OF thnt day, tbou bn1 there 90
ntcrpose their claims, and 20 mike their allegations
in mat behalf, IL. 0LASeutk,
stay -, 1s62--lft u. s. Marshal n. d. 7,
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-30

TnrATRE Notwithstanding the excessive
beat, there was crowded hou-o last night
20 witness Beaciy and the Beast. To say
that the piece was pat on the stage in high
ly creditable manner, would be no more than
an act Of justice 20 the enlerprising Mana
gers. The music was exquisitely rendered.
Intact Il could not be Otherwise, when we
recollect that Mrs BERNARD and DUFuELD
are responsible for The same. From present
indications Beauty and the Beast will have a
run. We advise all re ,ders 10 go to the
Theatre and enjoy one Of The richest musical
treats ever offered Tonight Beauty and the
Beast. and The Little Devil