davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-07-09
MEDICAL.
DR.. JOHN BULLS
COMPOUND
CEDRON BITTERS,
The Latest and Most Important Dis.
c0VeFy of the 18th Century.

no MANS NAME Is MORE INTIMATELY
IN connected with the history of the Materia
hedica of the United States, more favOrably
known as a pioneer in medical discovery, than
that of DR.. JOHN BULL, of Louisville, Ky. His
inimitable preparation of Sars 'parila has long
stood At the ad of the various compounds of that
valuable drug. His C"MFoUSD PECT RAJ OF WILD
CHERRY has become 4 hpuse hold word throughout
the West and South; and his Worm Lozenges, in
less than year after their introduction attained
a reputation widespread as the continent of
North America But tha browning glory of his
life remains to be attained i'll his latest discovery
or rather combination; for he does not claim to
have been the discoveTer of CEDRON which is the
basis of the bitters offered to the public.
That honor belongs to the native inhabitants of
Central America, 10 whom its virtues have been
known for more than two hundred years. Armed
with it, the Indian bids defiance to the most dead
" malaria, and handles without fear the most
Vencmous serpents. 1t is a belief with them that
while there is brtath left in ths bdy, the Oedron
IS potent to cure, no matter what the disease may
be-.
While DR.. Bull is not prepared to indorse this
extravagant pretensioD, he is nevertheless salts
fed from thorough examination Of tho evidence
relative to its virtues, that as remedy aud pre-
ys.usatiye for all diseases arising from exposure
either TO changes of weather and climate. or tC
the miasmatic influences, it stands W thout
rival and justly deserves the reputation it hos sc
long enj ycd in Central America and the Wes
Trhfa In
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-07-09
From New York.

Our Losses at Gettysburg-RebeE Loss
Estimated at Thirty Thousand-A
Terrible Battle Reported at WilEian,s-
port-The Rebels Routed and Panic
Stricken.
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-07-09
Ohe 1aitl1 dourttar.
RIVER NEWS.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
Diadem, Louisville Havana, Louisville
ID. B. Campbell, Nashv. J. II. Done, Nashville
r. K. Dunkersen, Nash. Nellie Moore, Nashville
Capitola, Nashville
DEPARTURES.
Diadem, Nashville Superior Cairo
Havana, Louisville Telegraph No. 3, Cairo
d. B. Campbell, Gf. Riv.D. NJ. White, CIR. Riv.
J. II. Done, Louisville Nellie Moore, Louisville
Capitols, Louisville Mariner, Nashville
The river has fallen a little at this
point, but rise of FIVE feet is reported
at Louisville, which will be here in a
day or two,
There have been but few arrivals and
departures within the last two days, and
business on the levee was quite dull
The Superior took out a fine load yes
terday, and was well supplied with peo
pie.
To-day the inimitable Armada will be
the admirable packet for Paducah and
Cairo. Capt. Dexter is in command
and Fred Huston does the honors of the
Office. They are both excellent gentle
men and good officers.
The J. 7. McCombs is due here to-day
but as she has been gobbled up by Johr
Morgan, she need not be expected
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-07-09
CORPORATION NOTICE.
CORPORATION NOTICE.
oRprR TO REpA1s s1pEwAIks.

ORDER TO REPAIR eIDEWALkS-
June 26, IS63-Ani now it is hereby ordered
and directed by the Common Council of the City
of Evansvslle that the owners of all lots or parts
of lots fronting adjoining the north west side
of Division street, from the Canal TO Fifth
streets, in said City, tine side walks thereon
to be repaired within thirty days from the publi-
cation of this order.
A. PFAFFLIN, Clerk
Clerks Office, June 80, 1853.
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-07-09

CINCINNATI, July S.-Gold declined to
30c. Silver 23c and unsettled.
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-07-09
FAMILY SUPPLE S

In lust such ouantities as may he desired. Our
friends from Kentucky, Illinois and Indiana will
find OUR HOUSE just the place TO get value re-
ceived for their Green Backs or anv other money.
Permits procured when any other man can
get them. JAQUESS s. FRENCH.
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-07-09
Cedron BitterS

Our trial and you will never use any Others
1t l. necessary to publish a long list OF dis
eases for which the Uedron Bittcrs specific
In all dis ases Of tue STOMACH, BOW
ELS, LIVER OR KIDNEYS;
In all objections OF the OF the BRAIN DE-
PENDING UPON DERANGEMENT
OF THE STOMACH OR BOW ELS;
In CT Ut, RHE UMATISM and NE u
RALGIA;
And in FEVER AND AGCE;
1t is destined to suPersede all other remedies 1t
not only cures these diseases, but II PREVENTS
them.
A wine glass full Of the Biiters taken an hour
before each meal, will obyiate the i'll effect Of the
most unhealthy climate. and screen the person
taking il against disease under the most trying
ezpOEuics-
Sold by Druggists and CrOcers generally.
~ -lIr. JUHN BULLS PrinoiI al UfiCe, Fifth
Strr,I, LOuisv lie, Ky.
Sold by Il. J. SCHLAEPFER,
W BIEkDOW LR,
ie2G-sm PETkR YIERLISG-
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-07-09
STOLEN.

ON MONDAY NIGHT, JUNE 22p, A LIGHT
" BROWN HORSE MULE, 1614 hands high,
FIVE years old, branded with the letter so" on
LETT shoulder, good PAGER.
Any information will he thankfully received
and literally rewarded. Address
II. A. ROCK,
jy1-1w Rochester, Butler Co., ny.
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-07-09

TRIED PEACHES AND APPLES-5o bushels
u Dried Peaches; 1s bushels Dried Apples for
sale at ELLI0TT'S Family Grocery.
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-07-09
ESPECIAL NOTICE.
MANY persons in Evansville and vicinity sup
pose from our large Stsck and Spacious House
that We
Wholesale Exclusively.
This is not true. We are ready at all time to sell
Goods at Retail,

And fill orders for any amount required, from
Paper of Needles to Bale of SheetiDg.
being Men of modesty and Gentlemen Of but
few words" we only ask our friends to give ms
call. Our Goods will speak for themselves, and we
will leave the matter TO the decision of eusto
mers not fearing that they will Act for their own
interest by making Liberal Purchases OF us.
my2O-ly JAQUESS 81 FRENCH,
No. 10 First Street, Evansville.
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-07-09
FROM HARRISBURG.

Lee between South Mountain and
HagerstOWn. A great battle inev-
liable. ImbOden at WilliamSpOrt
---Raining Torrents. Meade heay-
lily reinforced.
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-07-09

New YORK, July S.-Gold sold in the
street as low as rs, closing prices 3l&&. :
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-07-09
DYSPEPSIA.

And its attendant train of symptoms, its acts
more like a charm than medicine There is
nothing in the whole range ofthe Materia Medica,
that for mOmeEt bear comparison with it in
this disease.
A full account Of this wonderful plant may be
found in the lIth edition of the T. s. DISPENSE
tory, pages 1887 and 1885
s series Of experiments in which DR.. Bull has
been for years engaged, has just been brought TO
successful termination and he is now enabled to
offer to the public combination of Cedron with
other approved tonics the whole preserved in ihe
which he is congdent has no equal III the world.
He might furnish volume Of certificates, but
the public have long since learned 10 estimate
such things az tLeir true value. The safest plar
is for every one test for himself the virtues O
a new medicine Give
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-07-09

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
BY THE f. & W. LINE.
Exclusively for the journal.
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-07-09

UP TRIP
Leaves Paducab every TUESDAY, TIL DAY,
and SATURDAY at 10 a. III.
CAPT CLARK HAVING PURCHASED THE
- GEN. ANDERSON expressly for the Shaw
neetown Golconda, Smithland and Paducah trade,
Passengers and Shippers may rely On this Packet
leaving punctually advertised. Particular at
tenton given to all way business. All orders will
be promptly attended to. A share of the public
patronage is restfully solicited.
my26 JNO. b. HALL, Agent
Freight received at all hours at John B. Halls
Wharf Boat.
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-07-09

HNHE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
L Evansville will receive sealed proposals until
Monday. the Goth day Of July, 1868, for grading
and paving the following alleys. viz:
The alley between Third and EourtA Strssts-- --asad
The contractor to furnish all the materials ana
to do the work ag eeably TO plan and specifications
vn file in this ofIice.
a. PFAFFLIN, Clerk.
City Clerks Office, June 27, 1858.
CORPORATION NOTICE.
ORDER TO REPAIR SIDE WALK.
June 26, 63-And now it is hereby ordered
and directed by the Common Council ofthe City OF
Evansville that the owners of all lots parts of
lots fronting on or adjoining the northwest side of
Division street from Fifth TO Sixth street in
said City cause the side walks thereon TO be re-
paired within thirty days from the publication
sof this order.
A PFAFFLIN, Clerk.
Clerks Office, June 80, 1868.
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-07-09

Diadem, Louisville Havana, Louisville
ID. B. Campbell, Nashv. J. II. Done, Nashville
4. K. Dunkerson, Nash. Nellie Moore, Nashville
Capitola, Nashville
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-07-09
PEOPLES LIN

Evansville, ShawueetOVyn, SMITH
land GoIcOnda and Paducah Tri-
Weekly accommodation Packet,
the Fast and Elegant Side-W heel
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-07-09
GEN'L ANDERSON,
Capt. DAN. F. CLARK.

DOWN TRIT
Leaves Evansville every MONDAt, WEDNES
DAY and FRIDAY at p.
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-07-09

Attest : A. PFAFFLrS, Clerk.
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-07-09
u. C. R.---T. A.---C. P.
HUNNEWELL'S

G. r E A T r E II E D l E S
WHAT EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE IN TAE HOUSE,
AND WHY.
, 1863-06-09
Chicago @rtbnne.

TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1868.

"AA XA1 NAU AZ
We know not upon what sudden impul-
sion Gen.. Burnside decided to suspend the
publication Of the Chicago 1imes-the Of
gan Of JEFF. Davis-in this city. But
gentleman just from Kentucky, whose op-
portunitics for knowing that whereof he
affirms, have been unusually good, tells US
TINT the General says that since he came
into the West, his whole time has been
consumed in undoing the mischief that the
secession Journals have made-that the
putting down Of disturbances consequent
upon tue attempted arrests Of deserters,
the 1erreting out Of Northern men who are
acting as spies for the Southern enemy;
the correspondence which anticipated out
breaks in Ohio, Indiana and Indiana, en-
tailed, and the thousand'and one other Ia
bors which disloyalty has imposed upon
him, hare completely filed his hands, and
that he has not had moment for anything
else. Tired Of these needless duties, he
formed the resolution to strike the evil at
its source, to silence at one blow the nea-
sonable uttetances and to stif1e the disloyal
sympathies that were the cause Of all these
discouragcments that he had to encounter;
and in pursuance Of this resolution, he
singled out the Tines as the wickedest and
most venomous Of all organs Of malignancy
as the object Of attack. Who will say that
the multiplied provocations did not de-
uaand tie heroic remedy to which he re-
EnrtedY
, 1863-06-09
FORT SCOTT CORRESPONDENCE.
a Damaging Report Corfeeted-A Gall
liant and Successful Defense by Color
cd Troops against more than double
their number.

FoRr scorT, Kansas, June 1, 1858.
Iwrote you few days ago, stating that q
train Of five wagons. cent FINN +b;. nos+ T.,
ch.-oo - +uaat1 ~, ~. si' po7t, ~
ena'se o1 twenty-five cavalry men and ten
men Of the 1st Co1ored Kansas volunteers,
y were attacked by about GOO -guerillas, under
n1tnssloa, 'no lno ''ain .aken ana escort
killed or taken prisoners. All this has been
found to be mistake. The facts, since come
tn l;rht fanthcnt;co11ra ora thesc. THO +rafn
- - - AtH 49, ~, A.o s'a1n
4c'a ne1e W ouaoay, 1'laJ ~7tn' VIII 1"entF-
five cavalry men US escort, aud ten negroes,
conyalescent soldiers of tho 1st Co)orei1 Kan.
sos ro1u,+aa.. ~, Na,a,, +ha oE.h -
~ sAo" SAA ~'.~A~'1t N" "Se--s "t
, 1863-06-09
MASKS OFF.

It IS probable that, nfter the seventeenth
Of June, the Illinois Coppcrheads will
throw. off au disguises, and declare openly
against the war and for Disunion Of the
States. This is what their leaders have all
the while meant by their opposition to the
conditions upon which the war has been
waged. But they have lacked the nerve
to make the declaration, being not qnite
sure Of the temper Of their followers. We
shall see what their courage will impel
them IN dn
, 1863-06-09
THE MADNTEM.

Certain that all oTertures to the enemy
would be rejected, the Copperheads insist
that overtures shall be made; without q
plan for peace, their clamor for peace is
unccasing; insisting that the Union shall
not be divided, they are pursuing just that
policy to make disunion certain. Judged
BY any standard Of patriotism, their action
is aimiess and purposeless; but when We
see them in their character US partisans, it
is clear that bate and malignancy Of their
political enemies have overturned any love
of country that they may have once In
du1ged, and that they are blind to the fact
that when they pull down the Government,
for the sake Of punlshing those whom they
hate, they also will be crushed in the ruin
which will be indiscriminate. History hns
no such example Of furious and un1eason-
ing madness
, 1863-06-09


E1KHoRS, Washington Co., IL, a1ay 30, 1868
Editors Chicago Tribune:
In the commercial article in last weeks
TRIBUNE, you speak Of the glowing accounts
received from all parts Of the West and North
west in respect to the growing crops-that
the weather has been all that could be de-
sired, &c.
lam sorry to inform you that these "g1ow-
ing accounta'' will not apply to our portion
Of the State, either as regards the weather or
the crops. On the contrary We are in the
midst Of distressing and protzacted droath,
parallel to which, at this season Of the year,
never saw before. E1cepta very light show
er some three days since, VIC have had no rain
for six weeks. The ground Is parched and
the crops are dying. Farmers say that crops
OF all kinds must necessarily be very short
this season, and unless ne have min soon, will
be ir1etricrably ruined.
The drouth has been very general over this,
and portions Of adjoinlDg counties from which
I have heard. How much further It may az
tend am unable to say. learn that within
the last two Or three days various portions of
the country have been favored with refreshing
rains, and from the indications this morning,
I trust we sha1l not have to wait. much longer.
The Nashville Journal Of yesterday says the
wheat crop In this county will not average
more than six bushels per acre, and that many
fields will not be worth harvesting.
, 1863-06-09

mined to throw himself into the breach
and do what in him lies to stay the effort
to crush the rebellion. He attempts no
concealments but openly and boldly avows
his purpose. The1cupon, he is invited By
Tie Coppe1head leaders Of Illinois to ad-
dress theif 18th Of June meeting at Spring
field. This indicates pretty clearly what
kind Of Unionism will prevail at that gath
ering. 1t is high time that loyal men call
ing themselves Democrats, got their eyes
open and saw whittier their leaders are
taking them.
, 1863-06-09
Jefferson Union League.

Alta meeting Of the Union League Of JET
ferson, Cook county, Ill. held on Saturday
evening, June 9th, the following resolutions
we're unanimously passed, respecting the re-
cent order Of Gen. Burnside, No. ST.:
Resclrtd, That We do most heartily endorse the
order Of Gen Burnside. No. 81, Buppre: sing the
Coppe1hcad 7Ints Of Chicago; and 1t Is with feel
irgs of eorrow, mingled with Indignation, we de-
dcrt
Recl1ed. That all the leading Republican poll
ticians who have truckled to Eoppcrheadlam BY
influencing the President to rescind said orer are
UNIV oJthy tho eonflutnce and support OF all true
loyal men. J.F. MERCHANT, Sec'J.
, 1863-06-09

GOV. SEYMOUR ON NEGRO KEGudRNrs.-The
Troy Times ssys TINT "a Committee Of color
cd men, from that city, waited upon Gov
ernor Seymour last week. and asked him
whether he would favor the organization Of q
would not, saying that be Ind too much SYM
patty fur the blacks to do so, as the position
they must occupy would be one Of extreme
danger, and would lead to dreadful aud unne-
ccssary sacrifice Of life."
, 1863-06-09
4 BOOK WANTED.

he will he bcnefactor to this country,
who, in concise, understandable and pop
1llar disquisition, is able to define the lin
its Of law and the commencement Of force
where law ends and force bcings.-when
the danger to the public veal will justify a
commander Of Department in setting
aside the statute and governing with the
mailed hand The history Of every civil
lied nation is crowded with examples of
the recession Of the civil authorities, in the
time Of fgreat public danger, before the
more compact, immediate and irresistible
authority Of the military branch Of the
public service; and, in our own country,
in more than one instance, we have seen
this eubordination Of the law effected, with
out danger, nay with positive benefit, to
popular liberty; but in the whole range Of
legal and military literature We do not
know satitactory. volume or paper in which
the necessihes that justify SO violent and
arbitrary an act are properly defined; and
rs no example is the exact ante-typc ofany
subsequent case, and nothing that has hap
pcned in previous WAITS VIII meet all the
conditions Of wlat may happen to-day,
there is needed an cnunciat;on of pripci.
pies, not recital Of cases-some chart by
which the powers and duties OF judges and
courts, MS well rs tie powers and duties
Of commanders may be made clear, or
clearer at least than they are now. The
people need the instruction that such
volume would give. By some inexplcable
hocuspocus part Of them have been
taught that Martial Law is code about
which there is no dispute; while equally
as many believe that the power Of a statute
is without limitation, overriding all consid-
erations Of public safety, every instinct Of
seE.preseryation and all the impulses of
patriotism. It is clear that neither class is
1ight-that Martial Law is only an author
itative declaration Of what force wills, and
that statute, no matter what its age or
with what so1emnity it was enacted, must
sometimes yield before the measures and
policy which great exigencies demand.
Hence the necessity for the disquisitioa Of
which We speak. Commanders are apt to
believe that, when at the head Of sufa-
cient force, they are absolute-that the
civil law is nothing; and judges and attor-
nies are quite as confident that the salvation
Of the country is in always subordinating
the military to the civil power-that the
letter Of the law is what all cases demand
though the country may die in its admins
tration. Wanted-a statement of the
mean between the two opposing and ne
cessa1y opinions, for the instruction and
guidance Of the nation Who has the
military experience and the legal lore that
Will make him competent to write it1
, 1863-06-09

IL Fernando Wood has placed himself
ut the head Of the Disunion PEACE Demo-
Gratis. A bold leader, he says, is all that is
wnntcd to marshal the peace men in order
IL stop the war. lie tells us that "no man
e; .s:"l 10 tl:is crisis las appeared" that he
Las .cckel u It'll wonder. and Las deter
, 1863-06-09
It Honor to Whom Honor Is
DMe.'s

4FAEe
Editors Chicago Tribune:
! see that all the papers are giving the New
York cavalry, under the command of Col.
Fitzpatrick, the entire credit Of the late cav
airy raid from Gloucester Point TO U1bana,
Virglnia.
Now, I happen to know that the 18th n1i-
nois cavalry, Col Davis, acted noble part in
that expedition. Though GsF from wishing to
pluck any laurels from Col. Fitzpatrick and
bis brave regiment, who have always acquit-
cavalry have always ssdone likewise" and so
should share equally In the honor, If any is
due.
It is true that Col Fitzpatrick is the ranking
officer in command Of the brigade, but the
a9e WortSy sac
remain, yours respectfully,
a. CLYBouRx.
, 1863-06-09

The Unionists Of shawneetovn, in this
State, Mt the charter election, held on Mon
day, the lst inst, elected their entire ticket By
a handsome majority. TLis is carrying the
war into Ecvpt,
, 1863-06-09
THE DISUNION PEACE PRO-
CIR III M T.

We devote some space to the great Cop
perhead peace meeting held in New York,
last Wednesday night. In one point Of
view, it is absurd to call it pence meet
ing, for seldom has there been such blood
thirsty and fc1ocious sentiments uttered,
rs the speakers gave vent to on TINT occa~
sion. AS the n. 7. Tines remarks ::
<'Ihreats and defances were flung at the
Government, SANDER and falsehood were
heaped upon the army, and carnival of
war and bloodshed in our own midst was
inyited-in the name Of Peace. It was eyi-
dent that these men were not apostles Of
peace-but what they aimed at was trans
fer ef tie paT. # they could secure the
success Of the rebels and the subjugation
of the North, their chief and only object
in advocating peace would be achieved"
But the meeting was remarkable for
another thing. It surpassed all similar
meetings hitherto hcld,-we mean in its
open, straightforward, avowed sympathy
with the principles and the cause of the
secessionists,
:, The Address, resolutions, and the speech
Of Mr. Wood and others, all take the cx-
tremest grounds Of State Mghts;,-that al
1egianee ia due to tie Stats Gorernmcnts, and
), not to tie National Government; that the
Government has no right to defend is er-
iste'aee against REBELLION BY .Jorce Of arms,-
. that the war is utterly unconstitutional,
not because it lis war against Slavery, nor
because Of my fault in the manner in
which it has been conducted, but because
the National Government has no right to
soage tear, either ob.nsioe or detens;n,
against the toiN and action Of any STATE !;
and that, on this account, and without re-
gard to consequences, the war ought in
stant1y to be stopped. The Convention
goes still further than this in its sympathy
with the rebellion. It denounces our armies,
our Generals, our Government, in contrast
with those Of the rebels,-declares that We
are already defeated and conquered, and
insists on the policy aud duty Of immedi-
ate surrender.
As the New York Times Teu remarks
These Peace democrats nave drawn the
only clear, distinct line OF division upon
Inc war winch can De malntalnea. Ihcy
take ground against tie sear-not against
its incidents or the manner in which it is
conducted Ii the nation has a right to
wage war 10 protect itself against rebel
ious States, then these Peace men concedc
that it may wage it in any manner and By
, 1863-06-09

eY The st. Louis Union has changed hands.
Messrs. Foy, Cuddy, Alexander, and others,
have retired, aud Mr. Grissim, formerly editor
Of the M4es, has become cditor-in. chief, and
MIR, Parsons, formerly book-kecper at the
DtnsoeTas office, Is the leading business man.
, 1863-06-09

GILBERT & SAMPSON.
~ SO IS pEARBoKS svprxr
RICH ROSEWOOD FURNITURE
LARGE FRENCH PLATE PIER GLASS.
Piano Forte, Velvet and Brussels Carpets, Iaoo
and 1auask Curtains, &C.,
AT AU TON.
On TUESDAY. Jnna 18th, as ~ O'Clock, No shall
9eA A me fouf story marble front h1ose. $8 Worth
III honss an chtse Furniture DC. contained tn
s"a FaEoR aRiasf Fi6TTNsiruRH-Fouz .oa ,o,.vooa .,
!o1 Setts, In NIX, plush and bEocatelles: RoyeEoot
Marble TOP Tables, Solid Rosev ood Kiagefc Rscon-
tson and Easy Chairs. Sewing do. In French Rep AID
CHANGER EFURN1rCRE-E,.sapt Rosewood Bad.
Nteads. Uies&inE HuFeauA and Tashst22de with ftT
marble tope- Mahogany De.!steats. Mahogany Drrse-
Mate and other MarsE1ases. i!slr aud Feather Bets
DISIN8ROOA FCRSTTr RE-Oao rich Mahogany
IS feet extenton rsh:e centre pillar and banded Haf
81 nci aud Chin.
Vases S.als Rods Hat Tee. Chlua Toilet 10 pcs:
CrocEery, CT Ina and Glassware
~, ,EA1rEFS-HERsse!3s. Felyrt and I0g7ala Carpets.
VI ss ClothS S sta!s Carpet sad Eet's DFpEgst:
~ Al the Kitchen Ware, UsenAtls, &C.. &C. Most OF
koovo 1afnltnTe Was mate to order III PxttS By th6
,shi sno wtu % worth tho asteutlou Of thoAs
,.o-,.,o.,. GILBERT 4 SAMPSON,
Jes Kto401lA ductooacrS.
, 1863-06-09
JULIUS BAUER,
JAMES BOLTON,
Agent for l. II. Singer i Co,
]. Fl. BRUCE & CO.
TftE1 NFNnET EnHf

3131+V
At the close OF the Concert, tue Gts will be drsyu
In the presence Of the audience, by committee ap-
Pointed BY the audience to super1ntead the drawing
Doors open at I. Concert to commence at X
O'clock Tickets 81. tei ESQ tw