davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-23
HEIMsTREET'S
Inimitable Hair Restorative.

III ~ NoF DYE
Bnt restores gray hair 10 ts original color, by supply.
ing tho qpiary tubes wlih natural snstenalce i'm.
paired BY age OF disease. All Il stanapeOus dyes are
composed of lunar cNusc, destroying iha vitality and
beauty o the hair, aud pofd OF no drass
ing. Heimslreeis lnimiiaba Col0ring NOT only re-
stores hair tois natural color By an easy process but
gvea the hairR
LuXURlANT BEAUTY
Promotes is growth prevents It's failing on sr d.
caIss dRndrum and nnpArts health and plsasantness
10 the head II has stood tho test ol tne being the
orgnal Hair Colorpg andis constantly Increasing 10
myoT, Used by both Fentemen and ladiea. II Is sold
by all respeculue dealers, o. can Be procured hy ihe
brosdway, New YORK.. Two siEes, hily eenis and one
dollar so22dly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-23
1ibrrp Stable.
BaIIanoipbam's Rrruro.
VALLANDIGHAM'S RECORD.

FINHR work entitled 1.-THE RECORD or HON. G.
i u, ,NAil.AAnlgHAA ON ABoLlTIoN. THE
IhlONs AND thk ClFiL WAR" ~ nov ready for
OF mf ndigham principal speechea on the sub.
leets abo " nfaned Also. parts Of other speeches.
carefully edlted and pcesenis iary and orfeotly the
political record and position OF insn bore views lu
relation 2 the eAaFes Or our nsioDai troubles ana
the right remedies for them attracting an extra-
ordinary amount of pIbiic attention
Ing ~ rk is on sooa substantial paper, 2ts psges.
p.iee- Paper cover eoeentsi cloth, 81. wholesale
.-f4pef ooNeF, VI per dcHens cloth, S. Delivered b.
mall OF 2; tpreasi prepaid, on receipt Of price
fuo hehea oy y WALTER a Co,
ale Onclnnati, ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-23
Complimentary Testimonial to Mrs.
NJ w Fiske s hE


DAFIUNi OHIui UcI ~ I0Vo' =
Mrs, NJ W. FIsKE-Madam: Wishin. to
otter you some fitting testimonial of udmira-
tion of your lady-ike department, OF your
professiona! talents, and Of our appreciation
Of your efforts to please the Dayton public
since your very successful histrionic career
here, we hereby tender you Complimentary
Beneft-which, should you accept it, we beg
to assure you we will endcavor to make as
substantial as the profler is sincere. Should
this meet with your approval, be kind enough
to name the time which will suit your con-
Yenience -..-. -
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-23

Mrs. Fisks's Benefit 1t will been seen
by correspondence in todays Empire thatou
citizens have rendered this fayorite actress a
Benefit, and that she has named Saturday
evening next, for the pleasing event to come
of. The performance will be highly iustruc
tive and entertaining, and we hope to see
Huston Hall filled to its utmost capacity.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-23
EXEMPTION FROM THE DRAFT

DERs0Ns claiming to be exempt from the "C6n.
Il scription Act passed by Congress March 3, 1858,
and now ahoutO take effect have their necessary
papers Iaade ont properly and promptly by calling at
tho Office OF the undersigned, Pension and bounty
Agents, No 800 Third street, Dayton (oyer SIout's
IRON storel
ael idawif a TILTON 4 FITCH
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-23

Coming The Morning Star Minstrels," a"
sixteen performers, viii perform at Huson
Hall next Monday aud Tuesday evenings
They have the reputation of being one Of the
best Negro Minstrel Troupes now travelling.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-23
NEWS OF TIE DAY.

high cliffs on the cost of England was
preserved from death by her crinoline;
which alighted her, blushing but unhurt,
on the sands eighty feet below. n' e'
There were but about four thousand de-
serters from the entire army in September
and October Some months there have
been as many as 10000. A o8 oe
The Mobile Register says "the business
of recruiting the armies Of the Confeder-
acy was never so active as now. The
able bodied man Of military age who es-
capes the nets of Confederate aud State
Oonscription which he encounters at every
corner, must be as slippery as an eel. 1t
has been a complaint in the army that a
great many men capable Of making good
soldiers, were allowed to remain at home,
while they bore the blunt of the war.
The cause of the complaint is at an end.
There are thousands of new brooms in the
field, and all who owe service are being
swept into the army uat
1l,u.5.,....,.. g.
,Ia ooa;don, Las ooo,,rrad ~ 10 ,,,,s or
FL ,lo Irong;dos nn,1 ro,,;tor. Guo of
go r,Il,..'s,-'e II MI -:
bre as those used by the navy have ex-
ploded or become damaged since the siege
Of Charleston began. Experienced naval
officers explain this by the fact that the
projectiles used by the monitors were
"slushed" or CREASED before being rammed
home '
The Spanish Government has sent Or
ders to Manila to raise the price of che
roots twenty per cent a9la ta ng D
The, Heenan and King prize fight match
progresses in London, A bet of f6Oo to
f4o0 had been taken OH the Benicia Boy.
IL Is believed the French ana Russian
ministers VINO nave lett 'faFls ana ot'
s'"e re"teerslouurg sl'ug VIII nave long extensions Oh
leaVe'ad7 Ia' '''la'0
Scott Russell is looking for site on
the Tees where he can begin the construc-
ton OF iron clad vessels on much larger
scale. aH
A French physician his introduced a
method Of curing burns by electricity. 1t
is sain to be very successful.
-
a.. -. .,oo,,Io ~. .,...,,. e.,
.ha;n dood ah;Idror ;nto faid. =, 4, ,,o,s
!. ,,a ,ha hlh d,lnon.os lI Va ,,,lo,inc
u~aor.oI,or Tho mottor natnyolI,,
...h : aan.;n, oo4 ;na;cna,;,
FROM January lirS' 10 0sp'e'hDer 'eh'h'
oil TINS year. there were imported IN '0' urea'
britain o,ozo'V90 galioh' oil petroiem from
the port OF New York
The Washington Chronicle, Admins
tration organ, gives considerable promin-
ence to apparently an authoritative state
ment relative to the removal of Rosecrans.
II saws "We are in recent of astound-
;no inte,ligence in regard TO the removal of
Rosecrans The whole country will be
stirred ot what we shall chronicle. II is
.bot tbree cbarges have been made against
this late popular commander. The first is
-r.,l-. C.;....a.,, a,,,l Nrof,ool. 90
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-23
Neharn.

$500 90 REV ARD
TT has been reported that at the late election sold
i my vote Now will give any Of those persons
who can prove what they have circulated, the above
reward. The money is deposited with John II Stop
pelman for that purpose, will also give ten dollars
who fiji started the report. a -.
oc22diw CELEsTINE sOHwrND.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-23
G2aants.
Eremptlnns

IMPORTANT N0TIcE--I will until after the d. aft
Il takes place in this District, assist procuring .or
persons entitled thereto, the exemptions provided 'or
in the second section OF the act "For enrolling AMI
calling out the national forces, and other purpose
known generally as the oonscript Law.
NJ p. NOLAN,
aulgd6wrt Attorney at Law
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-23

Auetion.--C. P. Huber & Son, will sell,
tomorrow morning at half past eight o'clock,
very fine lot of Furniture, consisting Of Car
pets, Center Table, Bureau, Chairs, Parlor
and Cook Stoves, Stone Ware Dishes, and
other articles, at their Auction Room, $50
Third Street
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-23

Making Ready workmen are engaged
on the Deluge Engine House, altering and
making it suitable for the new Steam Fire En-
CINE. e
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-23
Aost.

I OsT-On or about the 2sth or 10Th OF August,
IL 1863 package Of note books, cen tanning sundry
notes, payable to the order OF j. c. Gain. Payment
is hereby stopped ON the above notes. liberal re-
ward will be gwen to the finder by leaving the same at
}. @. Gains, SO5 Third street. Dayton. se7dto
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-23
Songster.
Vallandigham Songster.

1UsT PuBLIsHED = THE VALLARDIGHAM
81 SONG BOOK, containing songs for the hmes.
Price-tpn cents large discount by the quantity.
J. WALTERS ce, Publishers,
Columbus, Ohio.
prFor sale at the EMPIRE OFFIoE.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-23

Street Patriotism new phase of
speech on the street is the following "Are
you war Republican y eyes, sir-e-e."
ITO what regimeat do you belongT ~
have my exemption papers"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-23
Glotbes=borse.
SOMETHING WORTH HAVING.

TT IL well made three fold Clothes horse with m
adj ustabie pm tar for hanging dresses on IL il
very oonyensnt, and the only Cothes-ho that fas
a good place for dresses, besides all the space tnat
other horses have. They manufactured and old
at No. szi Frst street.
sel0d2w J, II, DALsLEY
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-23

Rain, The beautiful weather of the past
ten days has been superseded by darkness,
clouds, cold, and rain The indications are
for a "spelr Of wet weather ..tI D..
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-23
Binnerp,
NEW BINDERY.
IN pEoKEI,s NEW BUILDING OVER THE
POSTOFFICE. t.
F. W. MEXER

u EsPECTFULLf announces TO the citizens OF Day.
IL ton aud the surrounding country that ho has es-
ta6lished new Book Bindery at the aboye place,
whore he s prepared TO nd printed works of every
description, such as periodicals, music, Ao, IN any
style ordered. Old books rebound as good as new.
Having been employed for the last seven years in
odes bindery and being prepared 10 do ali kinds OF
work trust that shall receive portion Of public
patronage. selId3m
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-23

Sailing Under False Colors. We are
Informed that young man from this city, who
'jined' the army and then deserted, is now
rusticating in Canada, and registered his name
at the hotel, as Captain ----, G. s. A. It is
unnecessary to add that he left here furious
war man, and rampant Abotionist. His
friends here are of the same stripe. Wonder
what they will think of his paming himself
off on the Canadians as Confederate officer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-11

wAsHIrcr ON, June 10, 1853.

wAsmrcr ON, June 10, 1853.
REINFORCEMENTs Fon Gn ERAL LEE.
An officer who has just returned from Richmand states
that recently regiments passed through there
on their way reinforce Gen. Leo and that several reg
ments Of North Carolina cavarJ, subsequently, passed
through Richmond for the same estimation.
DEPARTURE OF THE SECOND. NEW HAMPSHIRE FOR
rHB ARMY OF rHg POTOMAC.
The Second New Hamshirs gmens which has recent
" returned from that State hs wing home 70 recruit
will leave the ARMY o. Ne Potomac tomorrow morn
GIN.
Apr1RAL pAHL0RsN 10 TAKE COMMAND or Tnl
L0wxR Mrselm .IPPf SQUADRON.
has been dstsfmnsd accede 70 tho request Of Ad
mira Farragu 70 DO re,sv cd from his present command
Admiral Dahlgren, s,derstood viii take his place ~
soon AZ the vicksburs after settled. II stated also
shsG neither Admiral Dahlgren nor Admiral Focte, al
though assigned 70 active service, 70 abandon his
position - head of In the Navy Department:
ARRESTS or SPIES.
Seven men were arrested here today a. spies They
are In the custody Of Colonel Baker.
TIE BLOCKADE RUNNERS.
the character OF the bockade running has undergone
srsat change Of aae Instead Of the employment Of large
steamers blythe contrabandsts about half Of which
,sse,v haveasd OF their object very small craft have
been substsuted, which get in and out Of small nlss
With comparative safety vessel Of this kind was 70.
GENTLY taken on Charleston with dozen Of cruisers
IN sgnt or the prize money in such cass would
not be worth distributing. The rebel military scr
vice csunot be much advanced by the introduction Of
u,nug c~goes into little pors. scattered Ioug thor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-11

Tan THRxArxnsD ErmE,ac.-Now that the
very warm weather hes returned we may look
for fearful increase of sickness in the city If
the filth accommodating In our streets so rapidly
is not at once removed. The Mayor, Comp
troller, Corporation Counsel and Board of Al
dermen did their duty on the subject yesterday.
Let the Board of Councilmen act to-day, ana
We shall be safe. Throughout the entire city
there are thousand of barrels upon the side
walks containing garbage which in the heat OF
the sun is purifying. The air is even now
tainted, and we may anticipate pestilence if
the cause is not Immediately removed. There
will be responsibility resting heavily upon
some one unless steps are taken at once to save
us from the menaced danger, and the people
will surely see to it that due punishment is
melted out to the guilty parties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-11
military AMnirs.

General Ward b. Barnett has been authorized By the
Governor of the State Of New York 10 receive SUFFICIENT
number Of regiments from Colonel Lansing, the supsrn.
teudent Of recruiting service Of the oantopment at New
Dorp. Staten Island, 70 organize brigade
The President Of United States has agreed 10 accept
said brigade, under the command OF General Ward ,.
Burnett, who Is well known 70 New York and 70 the
Union.
rooms upon the second floor Of the City Assembly Rooms
ll6 Broadway.
His hours for public business will be from ten O'Clock
n, the forenoon 10 four O'Clock In the afternoon All
sons Interested In the organization Of this brigade will Be
received At those hours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-11

The OLD SEprr1oN LAW REvvED.-The reso-
buttons passed by the meeting Of partisan editors
at the Astor House last Monday admit the right
Of the President to stop any paper which he
may think seditious or reasonable. This ad-
mission surrendsrs the whole question Of the
liberty Of the press. II Is thousand times
worse than the old Sedition law; for that only
authorized seditious editors to be arrested,
tried and fined, but did not allow the suppres-
sion of newspapers. Well If these editors are
anxious to give the President oil the power over
the press which Napoleon or the Russian Gear
claims, let them do 80. Wait until democratic
president is elected, and see If the sedItious and
reasonable 7+i'sme be not the arst paper
stoppe1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-11

result Of this late stubborn and sanguinary
cavalry fight is positive advantage to tho
Army OF the Potomac, and positive defeat Of
the forces and the plans of the enemy; and we
hope that before long affairs on the Rappahan-
mock will assume such shape as to relieve the
heads of the War Office and the people Of Wash
ington, Maryland and Pennsylvania Of all ap-
prehensions of danger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-11

ABBE MCMAsTER AND FERNANDO WOoD.-The
redoubtablc Abbe McMaster, who took his de-
grees at Fort Lafayette, and is therefore enti-
tied to an opinion, denies that Fernando Wood
is q good peace man. The Able says that the
Peace Convention resolutions and the Railroad
Regency resolutions are both mere trash and
milk and water. The Able furthermore de-
clares that both conventions are entirely bogus,
and that no man has . right to express an
opinion about peace unless he has diploma
from Fort Lafayette, Fort Warren or Fort
McHenry. There may be something in this.
The Able may be right for once. Let US wait
and see.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-11

The allowances Of time will be influenced BY tho wsa-
Their at the time Of starting Hence is prscticabe v
give them at this time.
The regatta committee consists Of Charles b. Haswes
Fletcher wsstray and John Rollins, who viii no doubt
give the greatest satisfaction TO oil parties From pre-
sent appearances are TO have one OF the old fashioned
asirs and one which viii reflect great credit upon our
New York Yacht Club. fine day anda good breeze are
all that now needed to up Of the finest affairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-11
THE NILE IS SETTLED.

The highly interesting sketch of the discoveries
made in the interior of Africa, by Captains Spoke
and Grant, delivered by Sir Roderick Murchison
before the Royal Geographical Society, will be
published in the WEEKLY HERALD on Saturday
morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-11

The LcgislatGrs Prerogued By shs Cow
ermor Until 1s65-The Act Declared n.
volutionssy by the Members, &C.,, 80.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, June 10, 1855.
The Governor this morning issued demonstrations
and revolutionary proclamation proroguing tho LegslA
turs until 1885, The republicans len the halls and there
by broxc the quorum each, but The democrats refused
70 recognize the prerogasion and continued The -
sions Tho Governors pretext y that there ~
between the Houses on the subject u
adjournment but there parliamentary disagree
ment whatever The democrats in the afternoon Andng
themselves poweress to do any further business entseeo
protest upon tho record recting the facts, and arra
ing the governor for his usurpaton and unconseueo
acts and informally left their seats mot recognising n 3D.
journment but a revolutionary breaking up Of The
Legislature. The Governors proclamation was nssndse
70 and did defeat hundred thousand dollar appe
priation for sick and wounded soldiers Tho nnaipas
sage OF that bill was pending in the House whea u dis-
solved. There Is great excitement here and deep
nation against the Governor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-11

FORTUNES MADE BY THE WAR.-It is generally
believed, and with truth, that large fortunes
have been made out Of the war during the past
eighteen months. We have seen list of the
names of one hundred and fifty persons who
have made fortunes, varying from one hundred
thousand to million and half Of dollars
during that period some by stocks, some by
contracts, some by shoddy, some by selling bad
vessels to the government, some by crackers
and cheese for the army and some by disposing
Of good Offices. These shoddy aristocrats have
added about two hundred brilliant new squi-
pages TO the Ring at the Park, and will
soon figure largely at the watering places. Jay
Cooke, the banker, Is said to have cleared three
hundred thousand dollars-minus eight or ten
thousand dollars for advertisements the
conversion OF government bonds alone. So we
20. Money is as plenty as dirt. 1t will soon
bs time to spend this spare cash at the summer
retreats, and the season will be splendid one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-11

GRuELxY LYING AoAN.-Poor Greeley says
that Mcclellan excluded that miserable aboli-
ton paper, the Tribune, from the Army of the Po-
tomac. We believe this to be an impudent and
unqualified falsshood. General Mcclellan never
interfered with the newspapers. The soldiers
themselves refused to read the Tribune or to re-
ceive II in their camps. When Pope had com.
mand Of that army the Tribune could notbe dis
posed Of at any price, and lay around rotting In
niles. Still later, under Hooker, seven thousand
Trib,mes were sent down to the army, and tho
soldiers collected - many Of them o. possible
and burned them, calling the blazing heap "Poor
Creeiey's funeral pyre." These facts show
how the Tribune d excluded from the army
No sensible man viii buy and read 1t either
bere or there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-11

ORGAN Exmsmos.-ft win bs seen that grandorgas
performance win take place this evening 1t the Church o.
the Mediator REV Mr.. Tyng's) Messrs King and Mory
an two Of the best players In the country, will perform
Tar Uros Hom scHoor-Ths second anniversary Of this
institution took place last evening the Academy Of
Music The Seventh regiment band discoursed s sweet
o.. strains The children Of the Twelfth street school,
did their best while the little orphans cfhe Union Homo
school tin their badges Of black presented sad yet IN
TINS was founded for the purpose Of educating
and maintaining the children Of volunteers who may
nc sst uproyded for during this war and was organized
NAV o. 1861 and received It's State charter, April a.
1852 It's operations in all the details are conducted By
hoard Of managers assisted By advisory committee
an,ons whom we recognize the names OF many OF our
influential and worthy citizens The school IL located
between Fifvy-seventh and Ffty-eghth Streets near
Eshsh avenue and Ia open every Wednesday and Satur-
sy 10 visitors who may feel inclined 70 call and inspect
sbe operatio0s Of the establishment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-11


THE CHICAGO TIMES AND THE LBERTY OF
THE PRESS AGAN.-The Chicago Tribune, the
meanest radical newspaper in the country, I'M
grateful that its own establishment was saved
from popular vengeance by the act Of the Pre-
sident in resembling the foolish order of Burn
side against the Chicago Times, denounces Mr..
Lincoln because he would not lend himself to
It was at the instigation and through the machi-
nations of the Tribune that the Times became
involved in trouble; and because the President
would not complete the silly work which
Burnside had begun he is bitterly assailed by
the organ of Chase, Stanton Il Co.
The object Of these attacks upon the Pres-
dent, and all the other attacks by abolition
journals and orators is to get rid Of Mr.. Lincoln
as candidate for the next Presidential term.
But if the President had only the resolution of
Andrew Jackson he would speedily clear out
the whole Cabinet and construct new one
with materials more in harmony with the wishes
Of the people and the fitness of things. BY
taking this step and denouncing and repudiating
the entire proceedings Of the present admins
tration Mr.. Lincoln would make himself so
popular that there is little doubt he would be
renominated by the voice Of the people and be
elected by their ballots. He owes It to himself
Is we'll as to the country to cut loose from q
Cabinet which is like Q milestone around his
neck to drag him down to political perdition
Let him at once free himself from this dead
weight and he will rise upon the crest Of the
popular wave, and in November, 1864. be
borne triumphantly into power for the next
four years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-11

The Regatta Of the Nsw York Ysoht
Club.
Tho fourteenth annual regatta Of the New York Yacs
Club will take place today The following 10 a-ss O. "
entries of yachts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-11

The Unissd states Surveying Corps.
PORTLAND, Me-, 1une 10, 1oes
The United States survey steamer Vixen, with sur.
veyng corps board, arrived here and VII
shortly proceed 70 RockiAnd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-11

ERYANTs' MINSTRELs Mechanics Hall. l72 Broad
ws}.--ETHIoPiAN soScS BuRLEsoUss. DANcEs &C.-How
An. NrU GpkENPACKsy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-11

BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM Broadway
Tom TguMB AND WisI, Con- KUrr AND MINNIE WARREN
AZ nlhours HARVEST SroRM-NERvoUs MAN Afternooa
and Eysn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-11

NEW BOwERY THEATRE, Bowery-DUKE's SIGNAL
DO s,cs IL A FX-LovK, AMBITION AND RETRIBUroN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-11

LAURA KEgNE's THEATRE Brosdway.-TAKK Me
Nue-i.A Bu4uEEiKRE-DEcHALUMEAU.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-11

wALLAcE's THEATRE Broadway.-KSlcHrs OF raz
Rous TABLE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-11

RoWERY THEATRE. Bowsry.-THE DuKE's DEVICE
SInnnE. AsrER-kOsk OF ETRIcK VALE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-11

WOODS MINSTREL HALL GA Broadway. -EfnIoPrA1
SCkCs. DANCES 6c.-W&KE UP WILLIAM HENRY.