davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-24
The Crops in Southern Minnesota.


According to all information which we
have been able to receive, the crops through
out Southern Minnesota present an exceed
ing promising appearance. A gentleman
who has just returned from an extensive
tour through the southern and western coun-
ties, as far as Mankato and St. Peter, in
forms US that the scene which opens out on
every hand, is one to delight the eye with
beauty, and to make the heart glad at the
prospect of a harvest so abundant that thus
far it is without parellel ia the history of
our State. Careful inquiry by this gentle.
man leads to the conclusion that there is it
least one-fourth more ground devoted to
wheat this year than there was last. The
crop has been growing finely during the
spring, and it is row heading out very
heavily. Indeed, should the season contin-
ue favorable, the yield promises to be an ex-
traordinary one. The weather, although
dry for a week or two past, has been on the
whole just such as was acquired by the con-
dition of the growing crop.
Large tracts of prairie land are being
brought under subjection to the plow, in
every township as far west as the Minnesota
river. Every farmer is engaged in "break-
ing," and there seems to be perfect mania
on the subject Of wheat raising-a feeling
which is undoubtedly stimulated by the un'
precedently high prices which have prevail
ed in Winona and other market towns dur
ing the past six mon tbs Winona Repu6li-
can.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-24
The Sword.

The sword "a name Of dread !; yet me
Upon the freemans thigh it's bound,
While for his altar and his earth,
While for the land that gave him birth,
The war drums loll, the trumpets sound,
How sacred is it then!
Whenever for the truth and right
1t flashes in the van Of fight;
Whether in some wild mountain pass,
AS that where fell L2onidas
Or on some sterile plain and stern,
\ Marston or Bannockburn
Or mid fierce crags and bursting rills,
The Switzcr's Alps, gray Tyrols hills !;
Or, as when sunk the Armada's pride.
1t gleulns .bove the stormy tide
Still, still, whcne'cr the buttle uv7u
Is Lide,ty-w/ten men do stand
fdr justice and their natire lund-
Then heaven bless the Sword.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-24

JEsys CHRIST .D1vrNE.-Napoleon, on
the rock Of ST. Helena, said to General Ber-
trand.:: 4 know man. and tell you Christ
was not man. Everything about Christ
astonishes me. His spirit overwhelms> and
confounds me. There is no comparison be-
tween him and any other being. lie stands
single and alore. :Alexander, Caesar, Charlie
mango, and I, have founded empires, but on
what rests the creation of our genius? On
force. Jesus alone founded his kingdom
on love: and at this hour millions Of men
would die for him. .<
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-24

The Springfield (A.ss.,) Republican says
that from the exchanges Of = single mail, >
Few days since, it clipped tho record Of no
less than thirty suicides, all Of winch occurred
within the space Of tortJ-eight hours. o.
the thirty, eight wsro females Fourteen
were believed TO hays been caused from dis
appointment in love, six from seduction,
four from mononanis IN religion, tvo-both
lads Of twelve-from cruel treatment o.
pazents. one from jealousy, and the remain,
ing thres from missnthropy, sEkness Or sor
row. & @ss& -
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-24
WisrellAnepnS Beaaina.
A Vivid Description Of Shell Firing.

VIcKsBURG, June 4.
Yesterday morning and evening trelnen.
dous cannonadc was opened along our whole
lines, and from the gunboats. 1t was the
savage exnltaticns Of a dozen 4ths Of July.
The war clouds rolling down rapidly filled
the air and obscured the works of the ene-
my. The shots were generally thrown, l
believe, over the rebel redoubts, as far as
possible into the heart Of the city. From
various sources we learn that our shells
have done the enemy no little damage, des
troylng cattle, horses, and ficqu"n ntly men,
The women and children are burrowinc
through the bowels Of the city, like the an
cicnt Christians through the Catacombs Of
Rome. The entrance to this subterranean
abode is directly beneath the hig gh point
knows as the ''Sky Parlor," not far from
the Court House. Last evening afforded a
fine view Of the bombarG nent of the mortar
boats, which the editor Of the V,ckSburg
wig thought tie ladies' Of the city would
so much enjoy beho!lng from their yerand
abs. The sight was one Of the sublimest |
have ever seen, and although common one
in the army, is doubtless novel to many OIL
your readers. The evening might have
been more favo:ab'e. For the moon. al
! though subdueI by a bank Of clouds, was at
its first quarter, and somewhat ob>cured the
pyro,echn:cs. The first intimation that a
bomb was coming was lurid flash, like
summer lightning from a cloud beneath the
horizon. A moment after, dim spark
like meteor half aslow, could be seen
slowly climbing the sky, momen.arily visi
ble, and as often disappearing as the globe
of DEATH rcvoled in its upward career
Soon after the fuse of the shell began to as
cend, the sound Of the discharge would
come swinging along the air with suller
boom. Meanwhile the she'll can be Seer
slowly making its way upward, until it at
ta'ns an immense altitude, where it hang:
Tor moment as if poised in the air, ther
begins to descend, slowly at first, but accel
: e'ating its velocity till it shoots into thu
earth with the speed Of lightning. At the
same time you hear rushing sound broker
} somewhat like that Of locomotive in tn,
distance, and ceasing with sudden thump
Sometimes the she'll cxplodes before reach
ing the earth, breaking into a puff of flame
and smoke. Then follows a sharp crasl
that makes the earth shake again. Th,
whole scene is Plusonian and sublime
4 The rise Of the dim far off ligh. through tn
ether is like the fight of = soul to immor
tality. The descent is like the fall of Lu
cifer, with hideous ruin and combustion
down to bottomless perslition.' When tn
shelf explodes just before reaching the earth
the velocity Of the fragments thrown in tn
same direction with the line Of descen
must be frishtfuI, adding the velocity give
BY the bursting Of the she'll, to that acquir
ed BY the tremendous mass Of iron, .fte
rushing thousands Of feet downward ,hroux
the air.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-24

A Lazy Club has been organized up town
since the present warm spell commenced.
we understand that member was tried
yesterday by the Secret Tribunal for viola
ting the rules. A. member testified that
they had seen him running down St. An
thony. hill quite fast. The accused put in
as defence, however, that he had got going,
and was too lazy to stop. He was acquit-
ted.
Apr2oos Of the above we learn that a horse
ran away on Fort street yesterday. This
is circumstance that shakes our faith in
the reputed sagacity aud instiDc. Of that
noble animal-St Paul Press.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-24

A MUSICAL BED.-Foreign journals Speak
Of an invention just produced in Germany.
namely, musical bed, so constructed that
by means ola concealed piece Of mechanism
the pressure Of the body produces the soft
est harmony, and lasts long enough to lull
one to sleep. At the head Of the bed is a
dial with hand which can be placed at
whatever hour the person wishes 10 awake
and at the time fixed the bed plays march
Of Spontini, with drums and cymbals. loud
enough to wake the soundest sleepers.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-24
THE love Of the Copperheads for the Con

stitution is really wonderful; it passes the
love of mothers for their children, and the
love of madens for their lovers. The Con-
stitution is their never failing theme, and
forms about third Of the matter Of their
speeches and written articles. Indeed, it is a
wonder they do not make unto themselves
some craven image, and call it Constitutions
fall down and worship it.
But do the works Of these lovers Of the
Constitution show their sincerity? They
council resistance to constitutional authori-
ties and constitutional enactments nay
more, they show the hollowness Of their
pretcnsioas and their foul wckcdness by
darkly threatning the President with assas-
sination. Beautiful is the consistency which
these men exhibit in protesting so much
love and reverence for the consti tuition while
they denounce every measure Of the Ad-
ministra.ion for the overthrow of an armed
rebellion against the authority Of that con
stltution. They arc intensely Mortified at
the fact that blatant demagogue and trail
tor has been deprived by military authority
OF the power to use in the midst Of loyal
States, disloyal speachcs-speeches which
have been received with unbounded applause
by these in open rebellion.
They say that our liberties are in danoer,
not from the bellion-oh no! but from this
Administration. They say the President
has trampled upon the constitution. How
has lie done this? BY military arrests, and
by suspending in few instances the privi-
lege Of the writ Of habeas corpus. But is
there no authority for this? The I'd clause
of sect. 9. article l. Of the constitution says.
THE privilege Of the writ Of habeas corpus
shall rot be suspended unless when in cases
Of rebellion or invasion the public safety
may require it," There is a rebellion now,
and if the public safety may not have some
times required suspension of that writ, or
may not yet require it, will the copperheads
tell US what kind of a rebellion would juti.
fy its suspension?
Again, the conscription law is especially
odious to them, and they rave about its un
constitutionality, and talk about resisting it
at the point Of the bayonet, forgetting the
fact that it was enacted by Congress crea
ted in a constitutional manner. and exercis-
ing constitutional right Section 8 Of Art.
l, enumerates the powers Of Congress, aud
among those powers is the one ITO provide
for calling forth the militia to execute the
laws Of the United States, suppress insur.
1ections, and repel invasions.'
So all this upro.r about tho invasion ot
the constitution by the President and Con.
gress, is wicked farce, INDUCED in by
some for the purpose Of making political
capital, and by others because they are ig
norant Of the Consti tuition, which they pro.
fess 80 much to revere.
We honor = sincere lots for the Constitu.
tion-we love it ourselves. and it is because
of this love that we hate this rebellion and
all those who have soft words for il, and
who would hamper the Administration in
its efforts 70 wips out this accursed consPir-
|scy.-Daily Hisoonsin. 7,'.~ 's@, ...... 800.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-24

II Is said there is not chicken in Missis-
sippi Preotsce declares that the pecpIe
down there are 50 hungry for something in
the poultry line .aa. they could eat the
weashercoek oa church sseeple.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-24

A lecturer was dilating upon the powers
of the magnet, denying any one to show or
name anything surprising it, powers, A
hearer demurrer, md instanced lady who
when young, used to sttract him thir-
teen miles, every Sunday.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-24

THOSE who oppsss drafting are still more
opposed to the orgsuization Of negro regi-
|n,ents. They are unwilling tbs uni0u
should have aBy defsoders.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-24

"SALLr,' said swan to his intended.
give me kiss, will your "No, Ishan t, :"
said Sally, "help yourself"
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-24

HA1rY.-A child With = rsttIe-a darkv
% chEsstmas-two 'osers walking by moon
light, and a boy sucking cider through ssr.vs-
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-24

~ DEAN Swift's charity sermon. Text
Whose giveth TO the poor lendsth 70 TIL
Lord. Sermon-Ifyou like the security
down with your dust. z@ss s -
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-24
G.. & ]. g. McCLU RE,

.. q J. .. MCCIU TCE,
Attorneys 4 COunselOrS ut Law
RED WING, MINNESOTA.
Spccial attention given to the collection Of
claims against the United States .or PAY AND
BOUNTY of soldiers killed in battle or dying
in the service Of the Government.
O!fee in Brands new building, next door to
tho Red Wing House.
Red Wing, March Sth, 1861. tt
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-24

A stakeholder IN St. Joseph county, NO.,
recently sdtertised his last "n,ggsr."a mu-
lstto girl, who fled to Kansas. He offered
tone cent reward snd no thsnks,,' but hs
thanked God, who had hesred his prayer
and had taken oil his chaatels to Tree soii.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-24

TIT ssssnsssn Jesr Joessts hsvs promptly
|sppsarsd ia Zaues,i1's. Ia : single night
|they came out of thsir 'bojB' md ms trees
|snd bs1stss were literally covered and black
With tl,enu. = 49, ~ ~ ss - q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-10
c. BAKER Co, AUCTIONEERS.
IL MAGNIFICENT - -
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
WORKS OF ART AND

I,
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
At the elegant residence S West Sixteenth between
Fifth and Sixth avenues this day wednesday, June o.
saale commencing at IL O'CLOCK
DRAWING ROOM FURNITURE.
Superb sets Brocae Curtains Cornce Bands and Tasses
20 match cost $40 window embroidered Lace Curtains
Bronze And Ormou Chandeliers rosew God Sofas, Tetea
tetes Arm and Reception Chairs OtomaDs suite
cd With satin bocate Of richest description rosewood Eta
ceres satuary marble top; Secretary and Bookcase lined
With sstnwood; Cabinets Encoynures, Console Tsb;es
magnlhcent gsvres Vases imported from Paris for
owner superb Bronze Figures representing Minerva Che
val do Marley MAxeppa Hamlet, Joan OF Arc Crusaders
Ac.; two match Paintings Summer aud Winter by Cole
Holy Family Marine Vews match Paintings panels
Scenes atehe Courts Of Versailles and Lu aembour ImmA
culat Conception By Desardins also number Of Cabinet
Paintings on copper rosowood Centre Tables Re-
and Aante nrror Bronze and Ormou Clocks superb Man
ROSEWOOD SEVEN OCTAVE PIANOFoRTE.
the richest instrument offered auction this four
round elegant carved legs case
by ciy Makers al modern improvements rosewood Stool
and Cover; Canterbury Music Books walnut Hatstad OIL
CLOTH stair Carpets oil Paintings BY eminent artists Dining
Rooms-Oak Buffet Extension Table China dinner and tea
Sst. crystal and ruby sivs table Cutlery
eteads Wsrdrobes Blankets Sheets hair and spring Mat
sture. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-10
UCTIoN NOTICE POSITIVE SALE
"A D. D CAULKINs anetioneer; office , nS Broadway
RICH FRENCH PLATE PIER AND MANTEL MIRRORS
SUPERBLY CARVED ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE.

SILVER PLATE, DC, 30
d. D. CAULKINS viii sell this day (Wednesd w June ~
sra'n shine at OH o'clock A. NJ all the superb and costly
Furniture, Paintings Statuary AM Works OF rosewood
Drawing Room Salts elegant Panofore Mirrors,
Velvet Carpets &C. contained in the residence 2s Four
special attention OF the public this sale, being the arg
est and richest assortment of Household Frntre offered
al auction this The furniture all the
present owner and In GOOD order The Whole viii be
remptorily and absolutely sold without reserve.
DRAWING ROOM FURNITURE
consists OF carved rosewood Eagers marble tops and
French plate doors and backs at ok Table u'a with
mother OF p'arl; roewo Centre Table marble
top; full Suits OF Drawn Room Furniture eega7t Tete
aTete Sofas two ARM two Reception and eight Oval Back
Chairs carved rosewood frames cofered In three color
ed satin bro of the pensive pton Con
sole Tables inaid It'll buh and tortoise she'll Rocade and
Lace Curtains French plate Pier and Mante MIRRORS with
rich gilt frames snperb Sevres and Dresden China Vases
richly decorated; Parian marble suettes Of the Seasons
Artistic Bronzes, representing Night aud Morning. fine OIL
Paintings ac antique Lava Vases ebony Gard Tables Vel
vet Carpets Rugs Turkish Easy Chairs Brone Clock
one month; OIL Paintings by Rousseau 1nman Hunting
MAGNIFICENT SEVEN OCTAVE PiANOFORTE
insid with pearl and solid pearl keys Music Rack rosewood
stool covered IN brocade embroidered cloth Cove- Books
and Music Hall rosewood Hatsand Ocoth Stair Carpets
&c Chambers second sory-Richly carved rosewood Bel
seads style Louis XIV Bureaus and Co nmodes match;
WArdrobes. Dressing and Toilet Tables Shaving Sands
Book stauds Couch, Arm Cha Curtains Shates Cor
ncea Hair laresses Beds and Bedding decorated China
Tea Sess Silver Ware Ivory Table Cutlery. oak Dining
Table. oak Dining Arm Chairs, &c.
NO postponemen Carmen In attendance 70 cart, pack or
ship goods y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-10
u II, LUDLOW AUCTIoNEER.
IL. PARTITION SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY,
on WALL Pine. Fourteenth and Twenty second streets

E. IT. LUDLOW GO.
win sell at auction Thursday June n 1888 at l2 o'clock
at the Merchants Exchange saesroom S Liberty street
direction OF John Il Haskin. Referee.
Wall Street.-The Lot OF Groun with the Buildings and
thereon, known No. l3WAli street.
being y II. 10 in front and about 70 n; deep
Pine strcetTwo valuabl. strips OF Land the north
side Of Pine ee between Pcah aud William streets being
inches front and rear by 20 II and !3 r. Gin. deep
Fourteenth street.-The three story basement brick
Houses and LOIS Nos 2si 2s s and sos West Fourteenth
street near Tenth avenue Lots each 25xl03.i ~.
Also two Lots the south side OF West Fourteenth street.
rs feet OF Tenth known Nos. $40 and S2,
each 2jx "
Twenty second Two Lots with the two story brick
stables thereon Nos % and 80 East Twent street.
between Lexington and Third avenues Lots each 20x989
Sales prrempory
tionsers No. 3Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-10

A DRIAN H. MULLER AUCTIONER
IA ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY VALUABLE
BUILDING LOTS IN N2EJH NEW YORK, AT AUG.

tNA4k TON W MI
ADRIAN n MULLER, r. r. WILKINS 4 co. will
sze auction "Wednesday, June 10 Thursday
II a. Y o'clock. at The Merchants Exchange saesroom.
one hundred and eighty valuable Lots in North New York
korh New York Is situated about 800 the
Harlem at the upper terminus the Third avenue
New YORK. the streets
New York proper; Is convenient reached BY
from feck slip almost hourly during the day; by theasm
railroad seven times day; also by the
OF the second and Third Railroads every
nve minutes during the day and evening amt
o. the night thus giving residents tie pace op
poiunity Tor ndns lectures, OF
N the city as by loie living upper wards
u ene ciy railroad is 10 be constructed The
Feee known as Third avenue, and which
-o ihird avenue New York proper adding still
accessibility The location North New York Is healthy
aho pleasant and where air other advantages
rural home can te fully secured could
Ue sweny mil further of while distance
the upper portion Of the Central Park than mes
ana therefore quite accessible from of
. city OF New York below Twentv-eghth street
Inc land hish sand subsidy and commands fine view
OF me Harlem river and Long Island Sound. Special
WIN DC taken 10 guard the neghho from the existence
OF husan es OF kind, and to render permanently
stlactive home for those who wish shun the more
crowded thorou hfares Of the metropolis To those wishing
20 purchase either for investment for the oil
building this sale will afford opportunity seldom met
Win The title is undisputablr having until recently be-
years. ~ FsE 7'T7---
For and farther particulars apply to the auotonses.
no o5z Fine street. N. ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-10

TNo n BETS, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NOTICE. =
u vevy choIe. Rhine Wines Cisrsis Brandles Ac &o
II clock it9 rntyn few Doors East o. Broad
WAY close an interest foe cash the stock he
iner is5, Forster Trsminer ss Asnanh lre7 Hok
besner 1857 Juhnnnisb~rEer 1857 Msrroerunfer 1871 Rn
deshsaer lss7 MAIL srafer Forster kes~ing Dursbs
Anslass Tukaycr Win. Hockbeuisr Dom Dechsney Ru.
deshpmer Berg Sparkling Hnck. Champagne Mnrknra
Mascalse Bcssaor Medec clsret Poatrt can't aud Cs
teau Irovle Cisrei, all in WOOD and glss~ 40 SEA-
whirkey, hne Coynae HANDY, Msedsr Evan Gis Arack
sherry. Pert and Madeira Wins. Lhltorp &C., a. us
hol- roryw-nx yery cisicr selection hne sfv
r.,.v being Offered au,e hns vel sosthy N. attention
~ the usie. Caiaiosi-s rvs'J ga Monday issh in.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-10
SALES AT AUCTION.
RY JOSEPH HEGEmAN
ID WEDNESDAY, June TO-
AT l0K o'clock A. NJ, Tx Fulton street, Market
Ww street. Brooklyn, s.-srrs,

AT iox o'clock A. NJ at 7 Fulton street. near Market
MY street, Brooklyn. asusFrfr
II sARnSoSSSM s EIssVs sssL Y Ssss order
Glass Door, Partition ssshes as Fn.res w,nshp Re
Dr.nsr Wire sds ser Bhas. Soss stove
DANIEI. H. BuRDErr, AuoTroSEER;i -. 4
INTER Sks IArE ~. oa smLs Jun. no.
at o'clock at 7 NJ Wheeler Co.'S stores Atlantic dock.
BY virtue Of Of vend.onc esponas 70 directed
IL ss sMss 81 s. che
schooner 'f szEz, ' oSTSE ssD corrHnAs
Cargo Of prize sfsE % Of about
ma. ass Of hs our nnss
days previous to the sale. -,
s$s sSSS @
y n ,h sn q
" 'N' ' ROBERT SSiGjRRAY, United States Marshal.
MATHEWS Agc1Hos ri C. NASSAU St.
private residences twenty street. cossistiss
sS.msisd css%Ss; SUIT %ssossay 5sa:s;sS: 6Is:;%
ra Tss: and
Lace Curtains Corniees Shades, China Glassware, Refr
b order ''' ''' A 5. 4 s4hoiEz. Eoi,sssss.
n Il. Lugkke eSi,1 ATcr & E,.r,ovvn
;s q s: s.ss e. IN " q
Ssss z u = s ss
This property situated upon elevated healthy and
beautiful ridge of land overlooking valley Of Hsr
lem river TX mile from the Harlem Railroad depot at vii
Weschester county, only IS minutes FINN the city, and
being divided into plots OF 70 ~ each, with good
building sites, well worthy Of the attention Of de-
string e purchase an attractive country seat purchasers
be had Al hour the depot Of the Harlem Railroad at
Wilamsbridge Ierson constantly the premises TO
show them Maps all particulars obtained the
auctioneer, No. Pine street New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-10
AMUsEMEA Is


NIBLos GARDEN -. w.. w,,..
80 - IMMENSE SUCCESS
OF the celebrated In.h coneai.n .nd Vocalist
snsc, NIX COLLINS
Grand now.,,,. DOM John , ssogonAMs ~
THE DUKES MOTTO.
nos curing iss "a Au iIsa s'"e
sy , Within The walls Of this 'heAs aud has been hailed
$3.50. ENTnusIAsrIc DEMONSTRATIONS
OF ds''sA' and pr0p rmhss s * r Ssi
NY ''' SUCCESSFUL DRAMA .tf .l.
o , moae, r m me- Is careful manner IN which has been
06RGEous SCENERY.
the admirable S s1s1Rn o {, sas DE sALlHr
the excellent sTSaS Ct II sis'. HS1
embodied In 'ha cas-. q, h co Correct
theatre % celebrated Tor the prodaeon OF spseseaiS
riiIs ~ EDTEspAy, EvEMSo JUNE 10
and every evening on' M fs's S5Ei nIs' with
y hi. great character Of : N
,a,roduoIns two song. composed .nd Written expressly. fc
~-'"' WINE BRIGHT WINE.
WHILE THERE'S i .he THERE'S u
MR. WIN wHEArLBv
60. GAFIAiS HENRI DE LAoARpERg.
ssspsrss y M:.5. psr. sss" Co.
ni . = 1i SSS SsS 5 GS$Ss sS "a BALLET
dsy .. Tsbra.ry iss, and ~ Collins has purchased n.
the oOpyrshs viii bs p'o.soaisd ia
The y:ntl..on Of this spacious theatre 20 admirably
.'s'a 'aA' a''ln w "A wxArHEx
auditorium COOL 90 .. xsb S e
sES6RHE fsaS SCI G.i sss.s
only =.
public without dsthcsion The Psraae, Stalls can 10 ~
THREE DAYS IN ADVANCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-10

LNOxs OLD BOwERY THEATRE
II PROFOUND. BEAUTIFUL. ELEGANT
SUBLIME,
Is the French Mama
ARTISTIC. GRACEFUL PERFkCT, IMPRESSIVE.
ALL TIE PhRFoKMERs APPEAR
"Wednesday and Thursday, June 10 aud II,
VIII be presented.
WITH STARTLING EFFECTS
ASTONISHING SITUATIONS.
WONDERFUL TRANSFORMATIONS,
the drama Of all dramas.
THE DUKES DEvfCE.
Isrgntderc the armorer tho humpbsck Mr. II. Sndicy
Eccardas. aiventurer and soldier u ior,uneMr O. L. Foi
rhssspon -...- - fot
Gon1Ago Mr.. FLOOD
sahcns &c nevers MI. fhnnJ i.ffn
bai enc az Caylns Mas H. Denyu
q. L. Fox's pantomime OF the
scHooLMAsTER. -
schouoof MI u L. for
Annette (wiih dnnecl Miss Louisa Browns
Friday, June IL,