davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-11-26

RELEASE on A HABEAs CoRrrs.--Some time,
ea1]y In the present month, Patrick Leddy, an
1fish laborer, going home from work in the even
chad an alteration at the Twelfth strect bridge
with Michael Gibbons, the assistant bridge tend.
er. The transit1en from words to blows, was
speedy: Ieddy struck Gibbons aud Gibbons re-
e'o%s %ta
jaw. LcddJ was taken home. and died In = few
days. come ~ OF pneumonia, but a. the Cotoaes'e
ssts hc I'd a. se
sctnit OF the inquest, Gibbons was committed on
Co'oreE's warrant. for the murder OF Leddy.
rent term q the Superior conrt, AMER bearing the
Testimony, 1gnor q blu for murder, but ordered
that the g % III ,uld ho transferred to the Record
opaea sse 9ea aa Jpstify saf;
It. might Ind m indictment foF uaasIAughtcr.
ssi9s9s s bSsit f. bse g os
alleged in the petition for tba ttsuiSE Of tho Wit
H. 6 I'd ey q a sos
ed, complete Jurisdiction Of tho whole
matter. their action IN It. must be taken as dual,
sumption that the prisoner had been guilty Of no
Offences must be deemed . conclusive one, and ho
wss therefore m snfit!ed y s9 BIZ discharge,
TO ditcharEe the prisoner, eaying that In his opin-
ion the evidence was not sn1ie!cnt to convict him
OF mantlaushte!. should he be held for trial Glib.
hons Was therefore set at liberty.
Observation-Disclosures Col. o. L. Mann,
ef the a9th 1lIiuols-thn famous "hero OF Fort
Wssner''-is In tho city. he has been ordered
tcsc bJ Gen. Gilmore to recruit for his regiment,
and will open An Office in day OF two.
Brig. Gen. ". 8. Smith, G, s. volunteers,
wt1l known to mary Of onr citizens, has been ap-
pointed b1 MAJ. Gen. Grant ~ Chief Of Cavalry
for tie Military Diviston OF the AisslssIppl.
~ The Post Office will be closed toby
from 10 O'Clock ., N. TIL o'clock D. m.
, 1863-11-26
ILLINOIS AND n1ICu1GAN CANAL.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune,1
Bx1pakPokr Nov. =, 1858,
CLEAIsEp,
, 1863-11-26

1otA1~s...+.,...... sl4o 15o 80. ,... go, ..
Tho decline In gold caused general stampede in
The markets. and prices Of nesry every article haye
declined. The HbspptnE demand for produce u now
about ovet. and tho speculative demand Is alos. an
relS regulated BY the quotations OF gold In tho New
York MARKET
Provisions totaT wc1e dull and heavy, md va hsye
TO note decline Of A@Kc On lard-wisa saes Of only
60 tres at range OF uH&l2c for p1m Leaf and 11c
for NOD. At the closa holders Fe:e offering prime
city Leaf freely at ike without buyers. Meas Pork
wa1 oull-especa1y now, which wna offered It III 50
without buy These Is. however. Soma inquiry for
ola Aess Foskt and 10 nuto tales Of Dto brs Last
night aud to-day At 3l&ao-purchaaed principally on
Csnaoish account. There vhs limited demand for
Short Clear Aidd and note sales Of 90 boxes Al
S9.<1T9.H. Green Hams Nuze IN limited demand and
dull ut &C. at which p1ice ne noto iAles OF 5000 pcs
from the block. A lot Of 2.oto pes Green Shoulders
changed tands 1t 4xc d1 Grease WAS lese active to.
eag, and tta A1kst WAS shade easier with .ales or
While ut oxc; yellow, At seskc; and Brown At
sx@ec~
Dressed Hogs elos.d decidedly lower-the sale,
ranging om s26s7x-huyezs 1t the close refusing
to pay dfet % 81 for the hter weights.
TIC Flour market wss less active and weaker-v1th
sales OF ouly about S7o brs as % Tor good Whlta
Winter Il 50 for Winter supcts; Is e35s for Spring
Estras and 81 $oat 50 for good Spring Guperans,
Wheat suffered q further decline OF 191Kc 2 bu-
ih sales OF only aoept sU1to b. at 3tn9xil Ii for
No Spring II oexotsexc for No Spring; and9aa
q tlH for Rejected sprtpgtho market closing ouet
snd nominal At sllok Tor No /. and sLa5k Tor No
Spring.
Corn WIS in limited demand and the market fell 2a
s. buvish eales Of only about Is coo tu At s7a9ac
for and esc for no In Atosethe market elosn1
dull.
on's ecellced 1xc 2 ou-w1th Gales OF only about
1900 bu At sdK9tskc for No !. ana SIC foz No ia
store. Attic close the demand was limited and tho
tendency was dowpTards-s sellers Offering M AT esc
, 1863-11-26

~ An entire new stock OF G4s Fixtures OF the
lAie At paie1ns Potablea, Drop Lehts Shades. &C.,
Gas and Steam dtttng, }obbiax promptly attended
10, Wrought Lon Pipea, Hitlngn aud Plumbers
materials for Hale.
PkrxEsox 4 PATrEnsos,
A.ht
, 1863-11-26
LOCAL MATTERS.

~ The Post Office will be closed to.dAy
from 10 O'Clock :, N. TIL o'clock p. m.
, 1863-11-26

~ Browns Bronchial Tto .hcs, for Colds,
Coughs, Pulmonary and Asthmatic' troubles, arc
highly recommended and prescribed by physi-
ctans and Surgeons In the army.
, 1863-11-26
/: THE PRESIDENTS HYMN.

: The following Hymn, written by Dr.. Muhlen-
berg, tw7iter Of the immortal Hymn, "r would
rot live a1waJi)is znetsica1 ve1eson Of tho Pros
ldtut's Thanksgiving Proclamation, and has been
Eet to nusic, and published by Root & Csdy. It
viii be sung In all the Churches In The city, to-day
where Thanksgiving services are held, hence we
upublith It.:
I. GIVE THANKS, ALL YE PEOPLE.
I.
Give thanks, Ill se people, give thanks to the
Alltlniat Of freedom. with joyful Accord:
LIT The East and the West, North and south roll
sea.monnfain and prairie. one thanksgiving song.
CHORUS AFTER EACH VERSE:
Gise .hanis. all 70 people. eire thinks to the
Allelaias of freedom. With joyful accord.
Our tcres in myriads. with treasures OF grain
For The Eartl. still unloading her msuioll wealth.
For she Skies besmlng vieos, the Winds breathing
. Give thanks-s
For the Nations wide table, o.erhowIn2ly spread,
willie s. tss nsa5 hs1s iessfed, and All ssTs been
With ,; e bondage. their coa.gt~en rights to en-,
Dus E6sitJ; guarded by Justice a teE q n:
Glrc fhAnE6-
: In The realms Of the Anvil, the Loom, and the
who're the mine, aua the realms, to Him g,te.
His .fs aeexs and the herds, sing ,s hillside.
On HIS Oceans domains chant Hls n.zne with the
= gales.
:. Give thanks-
Your riches feom Hin 4hole Tie silver AMI gold,
Hapelex children Of Labor, tue lords OF tho soil,
Blets the Great Muster Workman, who b!satee
your toll
Give thanks
B1.ys ,nFn et oqr fe.csa guard q or eoasts.
Glow e ststpes ana the ssasa a1e with victory
Rthtssas His t'e3-Hs e1eM:;s S;z: IL Right
Noz ahan Je thssash oar borders, ye strieksa OF
oa1J .ai1iEg 1o1z desd. II The joy hase no p.t:
: All that ho1or and '1'np.shys gus ssa beasoN.
n the Domes Of Messiah, ye wossh1e.ns th,ons.,
Solemn Htsn!es mins1s with fubQknf eongs;
,~ The Balt1 Of Nations beseechIrK 10 splxe
And our Empire ' tstD q az Is. ss.aE saa esrs
Pesee, 1ofdl righteous Peaee, of Thy dit Ts
Ard il B.asez et rn,on, resto:ed BY rny n.aa,
! And the Bsnaer Of Tnion, &c
, 1863-11-26
Diseases Of the Throat, Heart and

Lungs
D1s. Robert and James Hunter, OF New York,
ierote their exclusive attention to the treatment
o. diseases Of the Throat, Heart and Lungs.
no1co IN Chicago, Wssh!nfton stEdet, between
Clark aud Dearborn: Once hoars from 10 T. m.
to bp q. Addtess Dss. h. j. Jampt Hunter, boz
No, 6,e1e. pos9 Is57Sss
, 1863-11-26

IS At 20 t0. tt1-dlv. On 20 nt
HIGHTINEss -Reealveo. 81 brIs. Market
Ut. adJ. SAlGs $50 n1ls IN lots Al 67c
AY-n0 o!hy. psessed. In limited demAsa &t
SIS 1o471 90.
pR:ees nave been n1m It IbrmeT Quos2lonx. We
, 1863-11-26

DEIpEs-In 5000 supp1y. Xih less active dc.
ant .t, si:!s@i g @ foE common. =.
= ~ ~ Lut Meats, Is ss1 ~ Lard The1a Was very
dull feeling 1n the pros1tlon market to-day and prices
tented toWnwafd. -
MESS ponK-Harket for nov very dull 4nd droop-
tps-cltr packed being offered At 17sO without buy
ets Old Mess Pork Is In fair demand Ea1es:-0 b,ls
last nfEht and 20o brls to-day at 3l6 10.
PE1xE Mzss F@onS3psmsnd @ lfght AID market
ENGLISH MKATs~ lou b4s Short Bone1oss SItdd1es at
9Lc; ITO b1s do At ~ 10
ksULK MKA1s-Qntet Sales ~ 900 TICS UuIk Shoul.
de1s, s day . In Haft, at ssfc loose. : ~.
GRkEN ME41s.-s 00 pes Hams 1t SC from tha block;
2,en0 pcs Shoulders at 1kc delivered.
LAkp--Dull aud x@kc lower. Sales to-day 100
trcnpfime city eteau 1t lKc: 30 tres do at 11kc; 40
, 1863-11-26

# r 8 "A L E-Great Bargains.
l. n 90 sses OF Land on tho iias os tho LoF.as.
rolt fsoIiA spd kntsf1Eton kA.I1esd. ID LtIcE1
CIR e. iss M:se. k,ka ana !otEek so ven .dspted q
tesse alea ct Taifr ~ stsuo1a Cht0vtsth aad III.
tsfv1'. nte Hllss from 1000 foN satpe Aaa VIII ~
sold II 450 Ef ACfo ote 1h Aod tks E%34oeeft
q 1saFs. in 4nauAl psyEer.s II scr cent, IN
&resS 1tE1e u Beet BuEsY Ma7 ufAEt07y IT. Co8:1
tsA:s AddttA O apsfy 70 D.. r.. PEAKsnNb III
!At Eo1ps sssts1 Chicago, o. to J. 61llLTkLL. ks5
1hhHBQftb lidEff.
, 1863-11-26
Nn Rutt.

TO RENT-A furnishe d lodging
T. room 10 ret without board. Inquire u 1l3
-'tt st7Gzt. nnH1s5|zr
TO RENTAL front re ON for one
'ertvo gentlemen. With or Without iu1nttu,e s:d
.tthou1 b3RSd. 1t IS Acnzoe-tt. zE2rSl.7s
, 1863-11-26

TOR SALE.-A Farm {cr eale
Txesty-etEht miles rom Chicago. ooe utse frov
iooEer Grore se7e1 Eitea nne1 NHn. o. he H1zta
!mes5s aood hou.s. a:1hs,E &, uAsn nsEa Aud a..
-eS's' ~ r6 uAte1s An under cu1fiE15G2. A1F1
, CeXfsfLL i ESQ., HsJas essoon-
IT
, 1863-11-26

The House Of David viii give Thanks
giving Lunch, at halfpist ton this morning, TO
which III OF 'tDartd's" friend arc Invited
, 1863-11-26

Vesscln Passed Dotfsft,
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago TrIbrne,1
DETROIT. Nov. q. 1888.
powN~-Frors. Idaho, lows; sthr. Wtnuox
, 1863-11-26

~ The Custom House win be open for
business to-day (7hankfgtv,ug Day,> from -. n.
to10A.m.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-21

They continue 70 urge their notion Of peace and
dissolution. ard o. avoid the 0dium attaching 70
IT. They seek % charge the change OF their tone
on he wsnt OF support which the Democrats and
conservative men sre giving 90 the var. The
idea. however j. unteilahle in fact ridiculous; for
the Government ~ 10 the present tine has asked
20 support from such men which Il has not re
ceived- 1t they should IN fact Withdraw support
the result w0rid be fatal. On the other hand
the radical party openly and boastully refused
% sustain the Govern mept before the proofs ma
ton. because it was not made and forgot 10 sus
tain 1t after the proclamation was made, for rea-
sons unexplained yet. The nine hundred
thousand never came 10 the wars From the
commencement of the the AbOlitonists have
undoubtedly acted on the programme laid down
by Gen. idsworih, Whip the South and then
let them 60 The abundant proof that this j.
the pure doctrue OF AboitiOnism Cannot be
galnsayed We need only recur 10 the resolution
We have before printed adopted oy the New
York AbOlitionists in lc59, before this war be
gan. ami remind our reaers that the men who
adopted this as the expression OF their wishes are
at this day prominent in the stay at home ranks
OF the AbOlitionists loudly protesting TO be
Union lovers. prating of their willingness to die
tor the Union. and asking 20 be believed when
they proclaim themselves lOyal. This Is the res
oluton
WHEREAS. The dissolution of the present i'm
perfect and inglorious Union between the free
and slave States would result in the overthrow
OF slavery and the consequent formation of a
more perfect and glorious Union without the in
cubus of slavery; therefore,
ResOlred. That We invite free correspond
ence with the dsunionists of the South in or
der to devise the most suitable way and means
TO secure the contamination 80 devoutly to be
wished"
Ii was and is the variest nonsense for these
men to claim now that they are Uniouists and
for true patriots accent them into loyal fellow
ship The disguise they wear increases their
crimes and renders them more dangerous enc
mics.
We desire peace as ardently as they desire It
We pray for peace earnestly "a they pray tor
it, But the neace they seek Is a dissolution OF the
American Union. and that which We seek Is
Pence and Union. For that let all men labor
wisely and sincerely
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-21

gers that threaten them. and to the plots which
eir unworthy End futhess servants here hive
been forming for the subs ersion OF the Constifu
tioH. The acton OF he Lee ,tpre< OF Illinois,
New jersey. New York ami Penn-y wanna: OF
the public meeting hat are beng held e,erv
where ~ the NORTH: ami OF the Governors Of
New York and New jersey. are the exponents Of
the triH ~ The peoDie II those hints are heeied
By the President and by the crew Of unprincipled
and reckless Abolitioni.ts who control him. il will
be well II not. the revolution will 20 on, and
no man can tel where Il will end The reserved
powers II the States and OF the people. expressly
mentioned in the Constitution. have not vet been
called into action. But the people are well aware
OF their existence. and they are Gmilimizing
themselves With the contemplation of their exer
else The liberties Of the ,tnn are not vet lost;
they are only imnere1 The CONSTITUTION = not
Yet subveried; IL j. only threatened with subver
sion. The people do not forget that Cesar had
his Brutus. and Charles the First his Cromwell
and itbecomes Abraham Lincoln and his Admin
i-traton 20 profit by the example of those Illus
trious tyrants. \.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-21

imaginary danger The Abolitionists. let me
suppose. succeed in their present aim Il uniting
the inhabitants Of the free States, a. one man.
against the inhabitants OF the slave States Union
on the one sde vii be. e. union or TIC other
AMI this process Of reciprocal Consolidation wiil
be attended with al the violent preiudices. EN-
FILTERED passions and implacable animosites
which ever degraded or deforned human nature.
A violent dissolution Of the Union will have taken
place, while the forms of its existence remain
The most valuable element of union. mutual
kindness. the feelings OF sympathy. the fraternal
bonds which now happily unite u. will have been
extinguished forever.
One section will stand in menacing and hostile
array against the other The COLLISION OF opiu-
ion will be quickly followed by the clash Of arms
| will not attempt to describe scenes which now
happily lie concealed from our view. Abolition
ist. themselves would shrink back in dismay and
horror at the contemplation of desolate fields,
conf grated cities. murdered inhabitants and the
overthrow of the iairest fabric OF human govern
ment that ever rose TO animate the hopes OF civil
lzed man. raf fr
Nor should these Aboltiouists hatter them
selves that il they can succeed in their object Of
uniting the people of the free States. they will
enter the contest with numerical superiority
that must insure victory. All history and
experience proves the hazard and uncertainty
Of war And We are admonished by Holy Writ.
that the race is the swift. the battle to
the strong.
But if they were to conquer. whom would they
conquerl foreign ioe-one who had insulted
dag, invaded our shores and laid our country
wasteg No, sir; no, sir IL would be conquest
without laurels. without glory; self. a suicidal
conquest; a conquest Of brothers over brothers,
achieved by one over apother portion Of the de
scendants of common ancestors, who, nObly
pedging their lives, their fortunes and their ST
cred honor, had fought and bled, side by side in
many hard fought battle on land and ocean,
severed our country from the British and
established our national Independence.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-21
IFrom the New York Journal Of Commerce
Peace.

a glance around the political horizon 10 day
reveals most remarkable state oil the public
mind. Whereas year ago there was bur one
voice from the entire land. audible above the roar
OF cannon. aud that voice tor war there J.
hut one voice and that 4 voice for peace Every
newspaper which comes 10 our hands, whatever
It's political character. - discussing the questions
how To make peace. when We can expect peace.
what are the requirements OF pc tce, aud Kindred
topics This discussion involves subjects OF vast
Importance How TO make war u science How
To make pence l. a vastly more difficult science
The questions nov under examination resolve
Themselves into two grand dlvision>-one portion
Oi the people led 10y The radical new spapels, seek
Ing means of making peace with ~ entire sepa
ration from the Suuthetu States in effect giving
to those States AZ that they ever asked: another
portion locking for honorable pence with the
Union unirnis,i The radicals seek To carry
oat their ideas b, telling the others that the South
repudiae e. them aud will nave no union. while
the conseTvative d. not believe that union i 80
hopeless and insist Oh various plans OF bringing
it To the test of q lair trial Never Was country
80 thoroughly awake to = discussion the people
are ~ thls which Is NOW GONG on Ii Il impossible
10 Shat our ears to il We hear les oi IL IN New
\ Otk CITY than elsewhere, but our exchanges
from the West aud the East come To US tlleiw with
the mo-t exciting articles on the ways and means
OF peace.
All tins sudden opening OF mouths and using
of pens nav probably be said to have been begun
by the y \ Tribune. IN IT, startling proposal,
some months ago. Co accept medstOn from
foreign power. Switzerland being suggested
the most desirable meiat0r. Tbs voice, com
Ing from the party winch had suppressed peace
meetings and denounced peace lovers a. traitors.
took the country by surprise But IL was re
sarded eViaentls tie ol'ehing OF the cam
pai- ia which the radical party proposed have
peace by division of the Union. the original
and avosei object OF their polite Il desires. This
was followed ~ "a few weeks later by the Tri-
buues plan for the war. which gas of c,urse un.
derstood To be the plan OF the radical wing of the
Republican party, and which was IN substance 10
fight tl the hrst oi Nav and then make peace on
the best terms possible These remarkable pro-
posals. emanatns from the source which j. pro-
perly regarded as tie mouth piece OF the Aboli.
ton party who now rule the rema aiming portions of
the former Republican party. were received with
general as,oni.hment. and followed by general
discussion Instantly the voices OF loyal men
Throughout the country were heard. declaring ior
peace aad The Jslon. IA opposition this disoyal
ice, OF peace by dissolution and ruin
The radicals how plscei IN a sad quandary
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-21
NOTICE.
Street improvement Notice.
OSf1cE 90 CRY CIEnK. ;
indianapolis. February 18th ISs3. ,

indianapolis, February 18th iss3. ,
NOTICE = hereby given 81 the pcndency Of the follow
~ Ing urdnances fer street improvements. fo-wif:
tor grading aud paving with brick the sde-alk the
west side OF Meridian street, between North and ST.
Joseph streets.
For grad ng and graveiins tho alley running and
west through square NJ a..
For furnishing and erect ng lamp poets on Meridian
street, between v RIB and the dota ion line
For grading Michigan street and the sidewalks and
graveling the sidewalks between Noble and Davidson
For grading Vermont and sidewa ik and gravel
ing the sidewalks between Tennessee and Mississippi
streets.
For grading aud cling Davidson street between the
south side AZ Michigan and North sfrsets
And that the sad ordnance viii he up for final
passage Al regular meeting 81 the Common Coufci to
De held TUESDAY evening. March Sd. ls63 AT Z
O'Clock.
Attest: JOHN g. WATERS. City Clerk.
feb2l -d2t By Gro L. AsDEHsos. Drputy.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-21
The amendment Offered Nv ,ha con-, ,,i,,ea VS.

The amendment offered by the committee was
read BY sections. and various amendments Of
fered. some of which prevailed and many Others
did not. Finally the bill and amendments cot
ex iclly hlo the shane the committee reported
AMI a, that stage. and at late hour. the bill and
amendment we're ordered u be eugrossed All
sorts OF parliamentary expedients we're used 10
stave of the vote. but failed
Adjourned
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-21

NEW YoRK TowS ELFcrIoNs-GREAr DEMo-
CRATIC CANS In Franklin county the Demo
crats have elected ten Supervisors. and the Re
puhlicans six
Fort Plain. Montgomery county elects Dem
ocratic Supervisor-the Err, one chosen in more
than fifteen yesrs-by 66 majority
Ia ChemunS county nine Democratic Super
visors have beci. elected. and one Republican,
Democratic gain OF from lat se-r. In all
towns the Democratic majoru has been IN
creased. In Elmira where lsst fall the Republi
cans had a majority of one hundred rnd ninety
they are now beaten by an average majority OF
about two hundred
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-21
The CONSUMPTION Bill.

The LAW COMPELLING THE PEOPLE. IL THE WAR
CONTINUES, TO co INTO THE ARMY AGAINST
THEIR WILL BY FoRcE-THE MAcHINRY OF
THE LAv-THosE MES VINO cAS PAY THREE
HUNDRED DOLLARS TO BE LIT oFF--THE MA
CaIxERY OF SPIEs AND DETECTIVES.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-21
onkNIrTrE OF 1HIRTEEN.

Mr. CaSon. the Chairman Of the committee 70
harmonic differences between ptrte>. the matter
coming nv special order. asked further time
Grained, and COW mittee allowed until Tuesday
afternoon next
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-21
vi 4 = Me III a LII
GRAND CoNCERT
Miss ANTONIA NEVIETTE,
Assisted by
M BOUTWELL,

I'D ESPFCrFULLY announces g. the citizens q Irdi.
III arsPolis the following programme for her rsf ap-
pesrafce.
THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING. FEB. %. 1863
L X o q X \ NJ NJ T..
PART l.
The Drummer BOY Of shiloh. > Rays.
NJ BOUTWELL,
When a Lover Kneels Before Her.. C. n Won Weber
Miss ANTONIA NENIET1E.
oh. Haste. Omnous Morning duet. .......... Verdi
Miss ANTuStA NkNIkrlE NJ BoUTwEi l.
Molly Bawn.. Lover
NJ. BOUTWELL,.
is better to Laugh than be signing. Donizetii
Miss ANroNIA NENlETTE.
She Comes IA MI her LONELINESS aAoe
NJ BOUTWELL,.
PANT n.
isoiins ...----'i sge'ti-
NJ BOUTWELL,
Miss ANT0NIA NEvfET1E.
Evangeline ......-... .-.-w VIII $. Hays.
~ BOrrNEfL.
I've Wandered in Dream. (nuet). ............. Wade.
MIS- ANroEiA NfNF1TE sNp NJ BOITwELL.
Happy bs Thy tearis. ................JR X. Thomas
Mss ANtONIA NEyiETTE.
Columbia the Of the David 7. Shaw
H. BOUTWELL,.
In the absence % the regular Pianist
Ma S';aONAkER.
OF this city. has very kindly volunteered his services.
eEs~ 'ckei> Fifty Cent?, reserved seats Twenty FIVE
Cents may be secured during the day the
Hall Doom open at O'Clock: Concert to commence at
o'tlock
Tomorrow evening Saturday February 81 Second
Concert Of Miss ANToNIA NkNIETTE.