davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-10-22
Complimentary!

He has ever been dead weight up
on the republican party Of this county.
Good riddance to bad rubbish"
Clarion of Oct. 18th, relative to the
Unionism of Probate Judge.
1t is we'll established fact that the ef-
forts of the Clarion TO debase and des-
troy the reputation of any individual is
sure to effect his exaltation with the peo-
pie and raise him to special honor. We
are, individually, greatly indebted to our
contemporary for such efforts in our behalf,
in days gone by. The effort last week in
that direction is duly appreciated, and all
similar ones in future will be most thank.
fully received and promptly acknowledged.
Why do not the opposers of the
union movement call President Lincoln to
account for inviting 10 a most important
position in his Cabinet democrat, APP
pointing democratic Major Generals, and
bcstowing positions of high trust on those
opposed to him in their political antece-
dents?
1t is because he wants the united aid
OF all those truly loyal to the Govern
ment, without distinction of political
creeds, and must have such aid or zoe per-
ISL. He does not seem to inquire for
their political antecedents if he deems
them the men for the place.
Let such noble example, set by our
Chief Magistrate, have its due considera-
tion by those whose cry is "party;"
"stick to party" let the Union go rath-
er than party" The example set is emf
nently worthy Of imitation.
Again, if on the battlefield party is
unknown, should it not be at the ballot
box? If democrats are wanted TO fight
shoulder 10 shoulder with republicans, for
the salvation Of our country, in distant
States, shall that good fellowship be bro
ken by party broils at home! Neverl
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-10-22

S00 BARRELS Of Grand Rapids and Mil
OOO waukee Flour, for sale in quantities 70
rnit purohassrs g., ". :.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-10-22
For Representative in Congress,
II H o M A s B. CHI u r. G H
COUNTY NOn11NAT1ONs

REPRESENTATIVES,.
District No. MANLY d. HOWARD.
District No. 2-PERLEY LAWT0N.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-10-22

Ferry & Son, Manufacturers and
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber, Shin
giles, Lath, Pickets, Timber &c. Business OF
fees, Water Street, Grand Haven, Mich, and
236, Adams Street, Chicago, III.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-10-22

J. F. Chubb, Manufacturer of and
Dealer In Plows, Cultivators, Threshng Ma
chimes, Reapers, Mowers, Hay Presses and all
kinds Of Farming Tools and Machines. Ag-
rioultural Warehouse, Canal Street, Grand
Rapids, Mich
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-10-22

Frank G. Stuart, Watch and Clock
Maker, and Repaircr, Washington Street CIR.
Haven, Michigan. New and select nssort-
ment of Clocks, Jewelry, Yankee Notions, &c,
lust received. Prices low and terms cash.
Patronage of the Public respectfully solicited.
Grand Haven, March 21st ls6O.-[n Ga If
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-10-22

Cutler, Warts & Stedgman, Deal
ers in General Merchandise, Pork, Flour, Salt,
Grain, Lumber, Shingles and Lath. Water St.,
GRIND Haven, Mich.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-10-22
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

j. II. Sanford, Deputy County Sur
veyor, Wright p. o., Ottawa Co., Mich.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-10-22

Miner Hedges, Proprietor of the La
mont Premium Mills, dealer in Merchandise,
Groceries and Provisions, Pork, Grain and
Mill Feed, Shingles, &C., &c. Lamont, otta-
wa County, Michigan.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-15
A NEW COFFIN WAREHOUSE,
NOtice Of Foreclosure.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber
~ Charles III. Osgood, of Portland, in the county
of Cumberland. and State of Maine claims by mort
gage, as Executor of and Resduary Legatee In the
last will and testament of JOSHUA b. OsGooD late
OF SAID Portland, deceased, duly approved and al
lowed, the following described real estate to wit a
certain lot of land with the buildings thereon stand
ing situated upon the eastery side of Clark street in
SAID city OF Portland, and bounded as follows: Com
mencing at stake upon Clark street. one hundred
and forty feet from Salem street formerly Prospect
street,, thence northerly by said Clark street forty
feet to stake thence eastcrly eighty feet more or
less TO land sold by William Prior Joseph b. Hamb
lin thence by said land southery forty feet thence
toned bounds Said real estate was conveyed by
William III. Purnton to John b. Carroll, by deed Of
mortgage, dated the third day of October A. D.
eighteen hundred and fty-five and recorded in Cum
beriand County Registry of Deeds, Book 267, page
s9 said Carroll assigned the same to the Ocean fnsu
rance Company by deed, dated the twenty second
day of January, A. D., eighteen hundred and ifty
six and recorded in said Registry Book 265 page All
and said Ocean Insurance Company, assigned the
same TO said Joshua b. Osgood by deed dated the fifth
day OF January, A. D., eighteen hundred and sixty
and recorded in said Registry Book 3l5 page 81 nd
the subscriber claims said mortgage deed anu the
premises thereby conveyed the Executor and Res
iduary Legatee of the said Joshua B. Osgood as
aforesaid The condition of said deed of mortgage
has been broken, by reason whereof the subscriber
claims foreclosure of the same and gives this pub
lie notice thereof according to the Statute in such
case made and provided,
Dated this fourth day of August, A ID. 1852.
CHARLES ii. OSGOOD
Executor and Resduary Legatee named in the last
viii and testament of Joshua b. Osgood w3w7
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-15

AT A COURT OF PRoBATE held at Portland, within
and for the County of Cumberland the third
Tuesday of July, in the year of our Lord eighteen
hundred and sixty-two,
MEAL DOW, Executor of the last win and Tes-
~ ament of Josiah Dow, late of Portland in said
County deceased, having presented his first account
of administration of said estate for probate:
10 tcds Ordered, That the said Executor give notice
TO all persons interested by causing notice to be pub
ished three weeks successfully in the Maine State
Press printed at Portland, that they may appear at
Probate Court TO be held at said Portland on the
third Tuesday of September next a ten of the cock
In the forenoon. and shew cause, il any they have
why the same should not be allowed.
WILLIAM G. BARR0wS, Judge.
A true copy, attest:
'wsw5 EUGENE HUMPHREY, Register.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-15
INSURANCE.
FIRE INsURAN NCE.

FIRE INSUR ANCE.
WARREN SPARROW,
Omce "a Middle, Ger. ef Exchange ST.,
PORTLAND, ME-,
Agent of the following FIRST CLASS Insurance Co.'S:
National Insurance Company,
OF Boston. Cash Capital and Surplus. 100000.
/ Republic Fire Insurance Company,
OF New York. Cash Capital and Surplus. ss12.ooo
Relief Fire Insurance Company.
OF New York. = Cash Capital and Surplus, s250ooo
Equitable Fire and Marine ms. Co.,
OF Providence.
PERFEor SECURITY. which ought always to be the
FIRST consideration in eiecting insurance here Of
fered to the public at the koresf rates Of preaiup.
adopted by soand and responsible companies
Office in "Boyd's Building" opposite Post Once.
June 23 d&wtf
PO RTLA AND
Mutual Fire Insurance Company.
FTvHIS Company continue to insure property ON
Il terms as favorable as those of any reliable COM
pany.
All policies upon which six premiums have been
paid. are renewed annually free Of premium to the
policy holder.
Those desiring insurance will do well to call and
ascertain the terms before insuring elsewhere.
Omcc 1Oe Middle strees.
CHARLES HOLDEN, President.
EDWARD SHAW, Secretary.
June %. eodsm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-15
CONGRESS STREET SEMINARY.
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND MISSES.
Miss E. L. Whittier, Principal.

VNHE AUTUMN SESSION will commence Sept
Il Sth, and Continue Is weeks.
Prior TO July 2st full information be obtained
of the Principal, $40 Congress Street. Hours from
to O'Clock, except Saturdays. After that time APP
pcation may be made at 40 State Street.
Portland June %, 1862. 2awi0w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-15

IFrom Hon. Josiah ii. Drummoudl
am using the Anderson Spring Bed Bottom and
am very much pleased with it.
JOSIAH H. DRUMdOND.
Portland, July %, 1862.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-15

Having become fully satisfied of the benefit of the
Anderson Spring Bed Bottom" have purchased
three of them at five dollars each and do cheer.
fully recommend them to the public.
Watcryille May, 1861. DIR. n. II. BOUTELL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-15

tFrom Hon. Lot NJ Morrill,
Having used Anderson Spring Bed Bottom, car
eheerfuly recommend IL as an excellent article.
Augusta, Aug. s, 1862. LOT NJ. MORRILL,.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-28
A Soldiers Acknowledge
1st MINNESOTA VOLUNTEERS,

I
Upper Potomac, Feb. 3, 1862.
To the Editors the Boston Daily Adoerti err:
''Knit by lady aged ninety years four
months. Salem Mass"
The above words were found on slip of
paper, in one OF bunch of six pairs Of
stockings, which was prepared and sent by
the good ladies of Salem. The box also
contained many other articles too numerous
to note. but that they were thankfully re
caived l can testify. And may we not he a
disgrace to the many mothers and sisters who
are toiling day and night for our comforts !;
and let US strive to so conduct ourselves that
they man not be ashamed to own Us as
brother or SOD. What may we not endure
without murmur, when we know that the
mother says to her perhaps only son, Go,
and while you are in the field will labor
night and day for your comfort" And Is
is not enough 10 urge any man to his ut
most, to know that even the aged are toll.
ing for the cause that even ninety years of
hard labor is not enough, but this patriotic
lady still plies her needle for her country.
TO her it would undoubtedly be pleasure
to know on whom her labors are bestowed.
Therefore 1 would say that, although com.
ing from the far West. large proportion
OF US are of eastern birth, as there
are only four native-born Minneso
tians in the Regiment. There are 189
who were born in New England; of this
number SO are from Maine, % from
New Hampshire, 40 from Massachusetts,
26 from Vermont, 2 from Rhode Island,
and 10 from Connecticut. Therefore your
articles are bestowed on, as one might say,
your own friends and relatives. And while
our feet are warmed by the labors OF the
Massachusetts ladies, our hearts will be
warmed with the knowledge that, although
long absent, our friends of the old Bay
State are as patriotic and kind as when we
left our dear homes for life amid stran
gers.
Now, wishing that this kind lady of 80
years may live to see our once happy coun~
tey again enjoy the bliss of peace; and hap
py that her friends land perhaps grand
sons) may again canse her heart to leap
with joy, by relating to her the comfcrs
they have experienced by receiving aud
wearing the garments she has thus toiIed
over-let our cry be, Remember our Mo-
theirs and Sisters at home."
PORTSMOUTH BOY.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-28

cannot describe my feelings of ex-
ultation as 1 stood upon its banks, and
as we glided swiftly up its placid waters,
every mile developing new beauties. and
opening upon the bewiIdered gaze scenes
uniting the softest beauty with the most
impressive grandeur, felt that had
indeed reached that mythical region
the s0est-had entered upon a world Of
dreams and uncertainties in fact, that l
had exchanged world of Dirt for one OF
Nature.
Judge then of my surprise when the
steam whistle announced our approach at
St. Paul. the Mecca of the Northwest, to
find 80 large and fourishing city located
so many miles away in the wilderness.
st. Paul has all the characteristics of q
thriving western town.
Finely situated upon the banks OF the
river, and upon encircling bluffs, it looms
up majesticaIly in the distance like The huge
frame work of lsviathan. 1t is, in fact
giant in embrio At present abnormal
and incomplete, but possessing all the ele
ments OF greatness, and sure to develop into
strong and vigorous maturity in "the
good time coming"
One finds here general conglomeration
of things good, bad, and Indifferent. Here
granite stores, wooden shanties, immense
warehouses of brick and stone, lager beer
saloons and billiard rooms, palatial resi-
dences, churches, cathedrals, wooden steps
plank walks, hotels, rivaIing the best in
eastern cities, banking houses, state scrip
counterfeit bills, dimes and half dimes, are
mingled in the direst confusion
But this letter has reached an almost in
terminable length. Promising you more
anon, and begging you to take Uengeamc,
upon me for writing you so long an episllt
by treating me after the same fashion,
am yours, NJ. B. N.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-28

-W1T AT THE WH1TE HoUsE.-Our
"Washington Reliable" sends US the follow
ing fash Of Federal fun by Telegraph !:
AT the late levee at the White House,
the President asked the Russian Ambassa
dor whether he would have taken him for
an American if he had met him anywhere
else than in this country"
@No," said the distinguished Muscovite,
who, like Old Abe, is bit of a wag, 1
should have taken you for Pole"
$50 am" exclaimed the President,
Strengthening himself up to bis iull altitude,
"and liberty Pole at that"
Tall Talking, wasn't it?-Vansty Fair.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-28
VOL. XIII.-NO. 81
A GEM ADRIFT.

The following exquisite gem is floating about,
without name or owner, in the country news
papers:
QUI SALT AMER, SALT MOURIR.
Sc burn my soul away!"
So spake the Rose, and smiled within
my cup
All day the sunbeams fall in 1ame-all day
They drink my sweetness up
- sigh my soul away!"
The Lily said 4" all night the moonbeams
pale
Steal round and round me, whispering in their
play
An all too tender tale!"
al give my soul away!"
The Violet saio the west wind wan.
ders on,
The north wind comes l know not what they
say,
And yet my soul is gone!"
Oh, Poet. burn away
Thy feryent soul! fond Lover at the feet
Of her thou lowest. sigh! dear Christian, pray
Aud let the world be sweet!
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-28

The Rev. DR.. Alexander Jones, rector
OF st. Peters Church at Perth Amboy, is
a native OF Charleston, South Carolina,
and was for many years the pastor of an
Episcopal Church in Virginia. He has
six sons born in the South, who are all
serving in the rebel army of the Potomac.
DR.. Jones himself, however, notwithstand.
ing the treason of his children, is most
devoted and thorough-going Uninn man.
He read from his pulpit the recent circular
OF President Lincoln and Lieut.. General
Scott, asking the loyal women of the coun-
try to exert themselves in behalf of the
army hospitals and, after commencing the
work to his congregation, said. with mark
ed emphasis, that it was peculiarly incum.
bent on him, who had so many sons fight.
ing to destroy the best and noblest Govern
ment that the earth ever saw, to do what he
could to support that Government, and to
atone for the wrong done by his children.
In conclusion, the reverend doctor, lifting
up his hand and voice, exclaimed with en-
ergy and feeliDg-"Msy the Star Spangled
Banner float in triumph over every part of
this land, even though'-he added in a
lower tone" it shall float over the field
where my six sons are lying" In view of
all the circumstances, we think it would be
hard to find on record higher expression
Of patriotism than this. It is worthy of
the noblest ages of Roman heroism.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-28

One Of the southern prisoners, recently
set free from Fort Warren, wrote to the
Boston Herald acknowledging the kindness
shown him, and saying:
We shall go back to our homes with a differ
ent feeling towards the Yankees than we en-.
tertained on coming here, for we had been
taught to think that the northerners were cap.
able of nothing but meanness and barbarity.
We have been told that, of all the North, Mas.
sachusetts was the worst, which we now find
was base calumny. There are many of us
who will 60 back home, not from love of tho
Confederate government, but because our
wifes and families are there: There are
many among US who will not again raise arms
against the Union, except from compul sion.
for one. shall never fight against the Union
again.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-28

The Providence Journal wonders if
Bishop Polk is not thinking afectionately
of his diocese in the South, and wishing
that somebody else had charge OF the dio-
cese of Columbus.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-28

u. 8. Grant.-We like that. It means
either United States Grant or Union Saver
Grant, both good names.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-09
1ilu5ical Jneirnm,ris.

1--WE HORACE WATERS PIANOS and
T. QlLBhNTe 60 ce' LIBERATED EOLlAs PIANOS. arc tns
Gn.sf Instruments Tor iSIs sud churchra uos 10 nse
rsc sssor be The wareloous 10. q!
Broadway brtwren Grand aud kroomrsis, wf,h wll be
sod - effrne'y low pnceA limos aud Nr0lrons. irom
nudy msk.f- and ,ecoadh hand Lst and allowed
cha,e rr agreement Monthly payments, received
or the Sheet NJ SIC Muc becks Snd II Mind %
Mulc Mrfch,ndr, At war prices. Pianist IN aerdscs
glil lry new u.l,c
n-....r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-09

"VhE Pm Is sc a.lSaTiEN THAN lH-
ms GOLD YrN-Iiss BGsT or ALL PENS
IIC2TON'9 GOLD PENS.
~tt prsP Pms IS TiiE WORLD.
-, her Wi ed b, lcima -r-l or o.n-r.iae
cir.Clcc Cold zen * tVus iecng nc sG"s eesTc"
osLD rENs. WITHOUT CASES.
r4 q c,r to ~ 20 PEN. for e. ctua. The Lncky Pen
Il -C CO.. t va. eay i.l for - e-t-, 10 lez4as
fen e.. a he zesl; = Zen
fiit So r..>s a. sIt.Va a-pLATEo EXTENSION
s 70 e..s tte As,'c Yen. fr Is ,e-, ,ho Luckv ~;
,,5so1 n 81 ihr t3 clio, Pen Th-.e 5ro vt.LElsb-a
ss.i v-~ slo5 Pc. With Ifoomdn Points, he oyerl.~
va every which wAIar ons g'o'' OF tic bat
5ts ma, - a. Morton" 'Nurobsr," sod ODDLY" are
g.sar,3 is oow 30. Pens ona he Points s'r WEI. 'n's
L. ~ ueri. except r-aiast accident TIE ~. oe,s idi
csls a. sa's: 80 tsa @ sn.s'iest No tho ;fesss
a. To- cr tls fo-l.. 49, e susls.t al No. d. tpe
i.rsest .isa.L Goa Pen ~ tlr de.s Log ana 9i1eao
. ard oa5 o 1a-.y The ensFa'ns' az .c'''m
Zee d '-' coin PGNs. WITHOUT CASES
To. o csu:a, Nc. Pea To- el-ly = MOI Fon 81
E,fi, No Pen. j., q7ayy, ors No sPeu, "a quality
Tor 5i2 $40 3P.. lst qus',y, or $40 4rep, "a qusi
tSr 81 - eva gP;'. il gr.iy orsSo. Per. p qusli
or ~. 80. e. istqr.i,y ora No ePeu, 2dqatliy
mp go COL, rms lS SILVER EXTENSION
CASEs. WITH PsNClL3
foT = ~ RNO zen Isl QGaity OF No. Zen "a -slet
Tor ~ g., 80 Per-, - qu4ity, or NO. Fen I'd IA.
IS o. Eo. Pen. 81 ga iir.
For , Ec. Pen ". .ly, or 30 Pen, "a ol--'y
o. No Ter. 3d o. lirg. - O.,
Tor - - no. PEN 1t quality, o. mo. PEN q qea.
ty O. 10 % Pen % s.i.v. .
for 2s No 5Pea H. qualify, - No. 6fen ID oaAiiy.
Ter 20 Q No. Pen. la Quality 800 ~ ,,,, ..--.., r,
u.sk-HOI ~ rs.
For % 70 4 Icr. ~ ~ - tNa 5Psni for 9 . 8
80 Pen. Tor - 90 he Pen. -.
Tor go 10. Pea Tor s5a 10. sesni and ioF $50 Nc
IL pen. $500,
Tie oroy" pointed -'h &c very hest Eiios1n'n
Points carefully selected al ncus 90 nt Crai.y -o COL }
win tue tet .spce1tion wich fsL aid tbs elo-es'
scr1n1y deceit ,
qhs ID @ sits" ere hyperion to any Pens mads b hin
trevilr. % fa. r'u iltf.
'Tte 80 Quality" h. in,~nas sh' eorai n resDsct 70 Du
sshfv sssis.7 a15 toaj WI o7 Que' ' tiIe cny true
.sonsi s-s b.. d r.vCo'd r.as mad, r.sreherc.
IN fegar - ths hssp Coi Pens bcgs ie We 70 say hat
evioua o. O. trsUne lis Ac1 aid I1lIiet Mrcllcs DO
saul5 q h,gc rd- Doad VS. la -ne Durable Pns. iof
tic urioo bad no Cold Doc if.i ICED -.t1i,orfr.
pqs;isf otC~ pe awe aA f.sf0acc- Ef-Jg NE " Nun
Be-" and Q1o'v" ~ Zee Pts rc-n, and Dc I1Ti ei1'
9 desesits ~ 70 Of re-s hsy Pres-s.ei'e/ 'iD cT
~ fo; $40 ~ II dealer, In the rs Aoushoa, no
sCrnry. -..
no - M4ilsa Lane. New.Yok.
Ar aon1inga sinao lete r1samD VIII receive CIR
eui-l Witl the crFfGvazs a11se q .erfed 70.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-09

NOTlCE.-PROPOSALS from Deaer ard
~ Ni-rs sre invited tii tie ioth ADl .a. t,f IN d
Ing FLOUR 20 the Sab. neraf. o. tbs ss $40 s-.sa
Ass received BY tie H. = Cove nr, saa -1'S- No
Extra al.
sa-.res Of iho Flour Re 'seu c, re Cs7iA Ei-'Vn
.hi- riiJ. al,
Il l. dstired 10 rake contract for % 90 tafa en'-
however snv n-r,on de.s Ia uisi lcs. qac;J rs'
slA,e the PIE l.e Number OF hirrt 'n BIZ 20 ,vx
The CONTRACTOR viii b. required 10 UNI o. mo fss3 "
barrel, dsuy until the con,rsct II lust. a,
No Flour will be received Wni11 does not cone - ot~
standard y he Inspection risdo iu Hsflrs the parc<,
Ih- Flour 20 be delivered 81 tie itsiir9ad befoi ~
iEgton o. 81 any OF tbs sr-h oun.s To- gesowr y =
1oysEnsns Ies.Tyes the rIslt re- -, any ol4 sf w
csuss. .
Paymens 10 Be made 10 Treasury Notes. snd re .bsN
ton d. & Mh2s 20 40
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-09

4 CADEMY OF MUSIC.
- IeE LUEIy uBOTdEnS
FkEDEHlClA AND JkhUME.
kSCONOrEtf rs TX BAOhDlkhlIE,
have The honor VI an louDc tust tlpy viii u
MON .of aprn u,
aprca 81 ie fIs. Of OF th recherche Iqran and
ell raining
sOiBEFS NAGlQuES,
which HAYS received he adYi'a i1 ald ppfove m he ellie
and shis ccics aid r.i,ifrd ih- rpF~
baton from DO s-le, cguic AID reiacd minds Vi Eao,
s.hipTg :'rin -
1dE MASTER SPIRITS or TIE MNGlC hRT.
4Ls Academy abuse nin uuf r.o 90 be- lauis "a
1HN .DBlN 5kOTdfRS
METs ljirHDSlS MY EhlEUSE,
being rams llitc ito O. ret leudsft sizarfiln
t.OLiOS1k ~ ANAlEUN
LUBlNIAN CABAAtSTiC bOUDoTR.
b!i'sn. d4zz . 20 81 se beauty. dsrfug a.
lfing "a .ir n s ~ si4o ~ ONT
l-uts. VIII eppar4'us plarnrIt -ila 'i'j Hi-e 90
SC-s ho most gorgeous ever t-ra goo Ar p'uhc 'r"'
lae e,arisIruent D. o. 0c 4nif srci aun 1TFtl'-
En- bIseug e. c.es 20 s q" t49 sctuc lida ~ it
% aie8.sn snt deep knowrdf o. 10 su,er sud ifd
Al aSEJ AND ELCES OF IaE NOKLD's History.
A GRAND CONCERT,
D. III fa -rd s ,s!f ofllea i's lsciicn OF
UAhNtt O.. hUUNJhli
win occur The inter between .e & Hna .c'ond psrt OF
tn LUtl IS stefti .frL. ul4uef d. quad ls tsaisss
g, ss-tc gen. ril b. nrl. tufrs tue Evrlng
Adli zion q No change i0E Eesefsol to-a
Sea. Ia pas lts boxes 81.
Ainpiitheatsf - ceats
Daos zen ~ "a. Il, conrneuco q, o o'clock.