davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-08-13
Tod Mcn for ValIandigh ham.

We happened to be in Columbus on
"Wednesday evening, and witnessed the
gathering of sturdy frlemen, who met at
the corner Of High and Broad streets to
rebuko the party at whose instance and by
whose teachings the American Flag,
bearing the words "Vallandigham and
Pugh. the Constitution and the Union 4"
had been torn down and destroyed by
set of lawless rowdes at moment
when no ore was at hand but boy to re.
sist their Infamous conduct. 1t was a
significant fact that tho two powerful
speeches on the occasion were made by
$. w. Andrews, Esq, and Col John G.
Groom, both of whom voted for Tod for
Governor but are now efficient supporter
OF Vallandigham and Pugh Late in the
evening we accidentally met Judge Ran.
kin (rod candidate for Representative
two years ago, J who informed us that he,
also, had intended to address the meeting
but was Unexpectedly detained elsewhere.
his is striking example of the revnl-
sion Of feeling all over Ohio. Men who
voted with the Republicans two years
ago, as Union" men, feel now that they
were dealing with political hypocrites
whose "Unionism" was simply cheat
and deception. Hcnceforth they will act
with renewed earnestncst in concert with
those who in former years. along with
themselves, were dubbed "Union Savers"
as an epithet of contempt and reproach.
- Netpdrk idDocate.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-08-13
Woe Unto the Bad Men!

Tho indictment now pending before
the people of Ohio against Abolition rule
contains these charges;
That it has tramplcd our State Con
stitution under foot
That it has suspended our State laws;
That 1t has rendered our State Courts
and Judges powerless;
That 1t has seized our citizens, i'm
prlsoned and baniShed them without pro-
cess OF law.
mat 1t has overawed the Legislature
by the bayonc,
Ana that It has attempted to array the
soldiers we furnished to put down the re-.
belilon against the loyal citizens who fur
n'Shed them, 10 deadly combat Tasca,
ra'oas Democrat.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-08-13
The Great Meeting at Uppcr
SandWslxy.
UPpnn SANpusKY. Anrnsl 7th

UPPER SANDusKY, August 7th, 1868
EDIToks STATESMAN The largest
meeting ever held in Northern Ohio was
held to day at this place. From forty
to fifty thousand lreemen were in council
The procession was not less than ten
miles in length. There were bands.
drums and fife one wagon of fiddles
large wagons, bearing alolt innumerable
banners, floating the name of Vallandig-
ham and Pugh, Constitution and Union
several eight horse wagons, looking like
a hickory forest making canopy for thir-
four young ladies in red, white and blue.
representing the States made part of
the procession. The procession, as it
passed down the main street, presented a
grand spectacle. Twenty four large hic-
ory poles had been raised in the town
and bore aloft the American flag, in
scribea Vallandigham and Pugh, FREQ
Speech, Free Press, Free Discussion, the
Constitution and Union-forever. A
large delegation Of horsemen made up a
part of the procession, One huge hickory
wagon, drawn by eight horses, contain
ing from hlty TO one hundred young girls,
had the following motto written on the
wagon Fathers. protect us from Ne
gro Equality" An old soldier by the
name OF McKitchen, who had been Cap.
tain in the war of 1912. was one of the
Marshals, He had on his uniform worn
by him through many battles of the war
OF 1912.
Speaking was going on from two stands
land thousands could not get near
enough to hear. Speeches were made by
Hon. George L. Pugh, Hon. Charles
Follett. Col. Ramsey, Hon. F.C Le.
Blond, Hon, a. j. Douglas. of Indiana.
a. Nj. Jackson, Esq, Judge Plants, and
others The meeting has stricken terror
into the ranks of the miserable tyrants
who seek to crush out tie liberties of the
people The hand writing is on tie wall.
WYANDOT.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-08-13
Correspondence Between Gov. Seymour
and the President

WAsHEaroN, August Oi--Gov. Sey.
mour under date of Albany. August B.
writes TO tho President with respect 10
thc draft in New York and Brookyn.
He condemns the course Of the Proves,
Marshal in commencing the draft withou,
consulting with the city or State officers;
time when the militia were absent at the
seat of war, and while there were not
even soldiers enough to man The fortifca
ticns in the harbor. .E...Ef ana
The Governor complains of unfairness
in the enrolment, and thinks in this lot.
terry for human life, as he terms it, there
should be strict impartiality. In the
rural districts the draft has been execut, d
with Justice, and conscripts have accepted
their fate without murmur, and some
times joyfully. ..g. t
In the district of New York. however,
with population much less, the numbe
to be drafted is in some cases double that
of the former.
The attack on tho enrolling officers
which subsequently grew into tie most
disastrous riot known in the history OF
the country he pronounces uniustifable.
Speaking further Of the riot in New
York he says tho disregard for law and
disrepect for judicial tribunals produced
their natural results OF robbery and arson,
accompanied by mnrderous outrages on a
helpless race, and for time the very ex
istenco Of the commercial metropolis was
treatened
1t is gratifying that the citizens of New
York we're able without material aid
from the State or nation, to put dowr
this dangerous Instruction.
For time the nation bad OF the mean,
to protect its own arsenals and nav,
yards. One thousand men could hav,
seized them all aud then used their ar
maments for the destruction of shipping
and tile city itself. to say nothing Of tn,
vessels which were at that time engaged
in burning our merchant ships almos
within sight of our coast.
The Governor also complains that M
credit has been given to the city for tn,
number of volunteers sent, and the nobl
exertions of the militia in time of peril
He therefore asks for suspension, o
least, Of the draft, until its constitution
ality is tested.
The President. in reply, under date o
August 7ti, says he cannot suspend th
draft in New York, because time is toc
important. He admits disparity of tn
quotas in different sections and accounts
for it by the fact hat many more per
sons that are fit for soldiers are in The
city than in the country, who have too
recently arrived from Europe to be inclu
ded in the census of 1860. Still ht
would not consider that reason sufficient
He would direct the draft to proceed
drawing only the average quota Of all
districts. After this drawing tho city
districts shall be carefully re.enroled
and the Governors agents might witness
every step Of the process. Due credit
will be given for all volunteers. The
President would not object to abide b,
the decision of the Supreme Court. HI
would be willing to facilitate but coulC
not consent to lose the time.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-08-13
scmntOrinl Convention.

The Senatorial convention for this district
will meet at Mansfield on Friday the 2Sih day
Of August. The following are the delegates
from this county:
J. A. Estill, W. VI. Louther, John French
]. s. Nelson. John II. Smith, Henry Pounds,
Henry Pomerenc, Jonas Priest, Benz. Cohn,
Geo. Reed, Joseph Kimerer, l.. McMurrel
David Ship, l.. Allison, Eli Glasgow, G, C.
Barnes, Peter Hammond, VIM. King, Ira
Wells, W. G. Mcdowell, i. w. Forbs, Har
yey Caster, A. ]. Mcdowell, James McF adden,
VIM Reed and John Korn.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-08-13
The DisuniOn Candidate Defines
Has Position,

JouS BGoUGn. tho abolition disunion c.ndi,
date for Governor OF Ohio, comes out bolder
In his treason than many of his followers
In his speech at Marietta he said;
"For j, Tor one, spurn the Crittenden reso.
lhtlons, and do II Tor the reason that the first
gun hred upon Sumptcr relieved US from the
thraldom OF slavery aud | never desire TO see
peace restored with this Institution reinsta.
ted,'
In his Cleveland speech ho was still more
explicit. Upon that occasion he used tho
following language;
"for many years, you are aware, | have
heiu IDEAS OF a conservative character on this
slavery question. Ihaos changed my eie,os. |
no" sec the impossibillty of perma nent sue.
cess IN our republic as long as any portion of
nls aticted with the leprous disease. Either
slavery niest be torn out. root and branch, or
our Government will exist no longer
SO JoBsSr BRouan wanted the war 10 aboI.
i'h slavery, nor is he willing tho war shan
cease or the States be re united under The
Constitution until slavery Is In some way
abolished. What vile traitor he is.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-08-13
A Vigorous War AdyOcute!

Captain HURT, one Of tho editors and
pooprietors of the Ohio State journal,
the central organ of the so-called Union,
Brough' party, was Assistant Quarter
master in the United States Army, loca,
tod at Cincinnati. The sheet with which
ho is connected advocates war to tho bit.
ter end. and tho Crisis says he had lust
ordered new dress, when 10 and behold
General burnside arrested the Captain
for making money faster than the law
allows. or appropriating Government
iunds to ms opa use. An investigation
OF his official conduct is now in progress.
Those follows who stay at home and
plunder the Government arc great war
advocates. but Uncle Sam occasionally
nabs one and compels disgorgcment.--
II all the army thieves were discharged
and punished. our penitentiaries would
have to be enlarged!
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-08-13
WAYNE COlppry.

The Democracy Of Wayne county held their
primary elections on Saturday last. We have
not beard the result further that for Senator
Captain EAsos had ,34S, and d. Z. LrADDEr-
TER 696 votes. Mr.. LEADBErTER carried the
following township Paint, Saltcreek, East
Union and Canaan. and lost Clinton by two
votes aud Franklin by four.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-08-13
Letter From Hon. G. Y. vaIian-
digharri.

The following letter from the Demo.
cratic candidate for Governor OF Ohio,
was read at the great Democratic meeting
held at Toledo, on the 9th inst. It was
an immense and enthusiastic meeting,
aud was addressed by Hon. S. S Cox,
and Hon G. II. Pendleton. The reading
Of Mr.. Vallsndigham's letter was received
with repeated demonstrations of approval
and with most unbounded applause by
the vast crowd;
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-08-13

John BRouGu'' used to be Demo.
crat'' 30 much the meaner now
W hen Democrat "falls from grace"
the opposition take himpp and run him
Tor some otii ce. If they think SO much
OF renegade Democrats. as to pay pre-
mum Tor them, certainly true Demo
crat is incompatible. =
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-08-13
PRESIDENT or THE DAY,
WILLIAM REED.

VICE INCIDENTS,
CHRISTIAN FISHER, of German.
HENRY SHEPLAR, OF Mechanic.
WIN. SHRIMPLIN, of Killbuck.
JAMES GREER, of Richand.
GEORGE SHANTZ, of Knox.
ANDREW GIVEN, of Monroe.
JOHN SHARP, of Berlin.
ELI HOCHSTETLER, of Walnutcreek
N. +. JOSS. of Paint.
HUGH McCULLOCH, Of Saltcreek.
RUSSELL WHEATON, of Prairie.
JOHN DARNELL, OF Ripley.
GEORGE REED, of Washington.
MARsHALs,
II. G. SAUNDERS, Of Hardy, Cd.
JOHN s. ORR,
MATHEW WILSON, {"
DAVID WHOLE.
ISAAC HARPSTER, -" A
DANIEL FAIR, of German,
G. NJ. WILLIAMS, of Mechanic.
NJ l.. LIMERICK, Of Killback.
EDWARD PERDUE, of Richland
MILTON GLASGO, of Knox.
LUELLEN ALLISON, of Monroe.
Il C. MAXW ELL, of Berlin.
PETER LENHART, of Walnutcreek.
HENRY Il. POUNDS, Of Paint.
J. A. PERKEY. of Saltcreek.
DR.. d. w. MERIDETH. of Prairie.
JOHN HUGHS, of Ripley.
L. McMuRRELL, of Washington.
COMMITTEE of ARRANGEMENTS,
JOHN J. MUNGER,
SAMUEL HANNA,
JOHN KIMERER,
G. s. VOHW ERIK,
JOHN 8. NELSON.
rISAnCE,
LOUIS MAYERS,
i. b. RAIFF.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-08-13

IHr men who get all the greenbacks
are holding Brough meetings in various
parts OF the States. but the people who
pay al tue greenbacks are not attending
these meetings very numorously.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-08-13

We see an account OF an OK swallow
ing lot of greenbacks. These would
make the animal cost i've. -r. =
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-08-13

Kentucky Election Returns.

Tho following, says the St. Louis Re.
publican, of the 7th inst, have not been
included in the returns, heretofore tclc.
graphed, of the Kentucky election
Brieadier. Gen. Bramlette, the Govern OF
eleer. undcniably made good thing of it
in having Gen. Burnside, Gen. Asboth,
Gen. Hartsuli. Coils Foster, johnson,
Lunday, and the officers and men, of the
23rd army corps, now quartercd in that
State, on his side at the elections
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
A Lieutenant came to the polls at Mt.
Washington, with fifty cavalry soldiers,
after twentyfour votes had been polled
for Wickliife and three for Bramlette,
the Lieut.. demanded to see the poll book
He orderedl the Judges to suppress the
names of all the Democrats which was
KENroN County,
OFFICE PROVOST MARSHAL 9TH DIST. KY.)
CovINGToN. July 3lst, 1868.
Capt. d. Mophet.
You will order such military force to
each voting precinct in your county as
yon may deem sufficient to enforce Gen
eral Burnside's Order No. 100, of this
date,
1t must be distinctly understood that
II Judges of Election knowingly allow
disloyal votes to be cast they will be i'm
mediately arrested and sent to Camp
Chase, there to remain during the war.
by order of G.. w. BERRY.
Provost Marshal
Each judge Of tho election has been
furnished with a copy of the above
OWEN COUNTY.
There was no vote in Owen County of
consequence. The military were at the
polls. The people were intimidated by
the presence Of arms.
HENRY COUNTY. ....
AT Newcastle, before breakfast, seven
votes were cast for WicklifIe. After
hat the Democratic ticket was suppress.
I'd entirely.
NELSON County.
At Bardstown, Lieutenant, Col. Butler,
ot Indiana, suppress the entire vote for
Wicklitfc and other Democrats.
MARION County.
The Military would not allow the polls
to be opened for the Democrats candi.
date at Bloomfield.
RocKoAsTLE COUNTY.
The vote at Mt. Vernon at 9 O'Clock
stood. Bramlette lI6. Wicklife nome
AT this precint the Democratic ticket was
struck from the poll books, and no per.
son was allowed to vote except for tho
Administration candidates. .......
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-08-13

SOME time since fellow went into the
store of fashionable dress maker. .H
Have you any Skirts?" he asked with
serious emphasis. no
PLENTY Of them" Ua
What is the lowest price cord?"
said the chap. o.a ~
"a cordr said the woman in aston.
ishment l'T =
"1es. about cord. Up in our dig.
gins the petticoats have give out. | see
that you advertise corded skirts and
thought while my hand was in, would
take what you had corded up
Little graves are the footprints of an.
gels. o..
a A girl who is not needed Sue pei,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-08-13

TnE Republicans are split up. Some
80 for John Brow. some for John Drulf,
ana some for John b. Rough.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-08-13
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

"Devo,ed to the Union from the beginning, will not
desert Il now In this the hour Of Its sores trial.
O l.. vtLIAsDi0nAN.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-08-13

The vote at Mt. Vernon at 9 O'Clock
stood. Bramlette lI6. Wicklife none
AT this precint the Democratic ticket as
struck from the poll books, and no per,
son was allowed to vote except for tho
Administration candidates. ...
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-08-13
THE LETTER.

TABLE Rock HOUSE, NlAeAR. FAILS, c. w.
July 81, 1863.
Mcssrs. Thomas Dunlap, II. Z. Platt, John T.
Mahcr, John @. lsham J. G. Wales and others
ofc
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-08-13

April, 1851, and issuing a proclamation
on the "a OF May, 1861, calling into the
service OF the United States forty two
thousand and thirty'four volunteers, in
c,easing the regular army by the addition
OF twenty-five thousand seven hundred
ana h'teen men, and the navy by an ad-
o'',on Oh e'gn'een thousand seamen-and
10 p.en;la uJe'are 'hese oruere ana acts OF the
,., lres,oen' 10 DC I'm all respects legal aud
W sa,,o a,a g. 70 'ne same extent; and with the
S"''e , cl'ece' ,. as II 'hey haa been issued ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-15
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES,
THE REBEL PIRATES


The steamer Georgia at Wsrk-Captain
the ship Dictator.
NKw YORK, June 1.-THE chip Bueephslus.
from Eahia, May 10, arrived to-day. She had
on board the captains Of the bark Union Jack
ships Dorcas Price, Sealark, and Dictator All
OF which vessels were captured by rebel pi-
iates.
The British bark Castor arrived at Bahia.
from Liverpool, with a cargo of coal and aya-
munition for the pirates. The pirate steamer
Grorgia being in port, the authorities ordered
The m both out Of the harbor, when they left for
the southward.
saileo from Liverpool on the 9th inst with u
cargo OF coal for Hong Kong On the 2Sth, Ia
latitude IS north, longitude 2l.40 west he wa
chased. captured and bnrned by the reb-l pi.
rate steamer Georgia. He was taken on board
the Georgia, when Capt Maury steered for the
ne arrived on the 30th, but an American man
of.war being seen In the harbor, the rebel put
on full speed for the outward, and reached
Bahia on the 18th of May, where he was landed
Msury giving Capt Phillips his Instruments
The Georgia is common iron vessel, go feet
long and 20 feet beam, brig rigged, has q very
large smoke stack, and said to be able TO steam
fourteen miles an hour. This, however is
doubtful. The larger part Of the crew are mere
boys
PHILADELPHIA, June 14.-The schooner Kate
Stewart has arrived from Key West with the
captains, officers and crews Of the bark Taco.
ny, brig Mary Aivina, and the schooner ID. A.
Shindler. The last named was captured on
the 18th by the pirate Coeuette. Commander
Read, OF the Coquette, Is exasperated on ac-
count OF the burning of his property at jack
son, Mississippi, and says he will burn every
vessel he falls in with.
The guuboat WRchusett has arrived from Ct
Thomas, via Bermuda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-15
PROPOSALS.
ID RoP Pos A Ii ron L q N 1R.

cs,ns a.sAsse.asa s = sss ss1. i.,'ess Il, ,s
sxAlsp PRorosALs win Be received at this once
sas TG xsDAY ysns e iss at lS e's!0sn for
hon ooouoo| feet of Lumber Of the following Kind
fisht hunsred thousand 10000, feet II or one
inch White Pine Common Cuttings,
Fifty thousand I0t@@I 60 feet dressed. tonsusd and
Pity sSsas.na lSs!oe9i feet so.n.lins, By 5, x
Fifty sion.sha 10 sco feet se.ntlins BY 9. feet
Fifty 5000, fee. so.ns'i.s.so,s 8 's fee.
All the above described to Be good msrshantabls
he a the ,hs o an ap
All the lumber to be delivered BY the Ath day Of
49, PROPOSALS.
The full name and Post Once address Of thu bid
4 s2s:sa II of name.
sonsidsrsa as the individual proposal Of the party
Proposals from dialoyal parties win not be ooa-
sidered and AN OATH OF ALLEGIANCE MUST ACCOM-
Propos ais no ust be addressed to Capt Edward l..
6 snd Ss psss:
married "Proposals for Lumber"
GUARANTEE.
RSs s q os e
nearest District Court Of the United States Dis
The .Sity Il the bidder to all the eontr.e. should
1t be awarded to him. must be guaranteed by two
responsible persons whose signatures are to be sp
accompany the bid
Bidders must be present In person when the bids
ered.
Bonds in the sum Of Ave thousand dollars, signed
BY the contractor and both of his guarantors will
= required Of the successful bidder upon signing
FORM OF GUARANTEE.
We, the county Of -, and State OF
-, and -, of the county Of -, and State
ful6 the contract In accordance with the terms of
his proposition and that should his proposition be
accordance Herewith.
Sshould the contract be awarded him We are pre-
pared to become his sureties.
tTo this guarantee must be appended the onieial
The right to reject any all bids that may be
deemed too high is reserved BY the Depot Quarter
master.
Informal proposals will be rejected.
EDWARD l.. HARTZ,
je 12-td Captain and A. Q. NJ. q. g. Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-15
FROM vICKSBURG.

JoHNsoN's LANDING, June s, fyia Cairo.
June 3.)-The lines of our army are in the same
POSITION Cannonadipg from the front and rear
at intervals has been going ON during the dav
A small body of our troops at Satartia, on the
Yazeo, on the 5th, were met and attacked by a
portion Of Johnston's force, when we retired
pated that the rebels may attack that position.
but ample preparation has been made to repel
them.
The rebels are known to be in q terrible con-
dition within Vicksburg.
The weather is hot, but the health and spirits
Of our troops are good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-15
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC
Stuart Declines q Flag of Truce to Bury
the Dead

WASHINGTON, June l3.-[Associatea Press
Dispatch. THE latest Information from the
Rappahannock is TO noon to-day. A letter
sent by Gen. Stuart in reply to one from Gen
Pleasanton, asking for a flag of truce in order
to bury the dead and provide for the wounded,
says, in effect, that the dead have all been
buried, and the wounded well cared for: tina.
the prisoners have been sent TO Richmond but
no registry of their names kept in camp; there
fore, he declines the flag of truce for such pur-
poses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-15
n AUARTERMAsTER GENERALS OFFICE,

n nUARTERMASTER GENERALS 0FFICl,
VI WASHINGTON OITY, March 10, 1885,
Owners of steam vessels invited to send to the
QnarteTmaster Generals Office tenders for their
charter or SALE
Tenders should contain descriptions Of the
vessels, their dimensions, enrolled or registered
tonnage, sctual CARRYING capacity, material,
whether coppered. whether side wheel or pro:
psilers whether iron copper fastened, size and
power Of snsinss and boilers and should state the
price at which they offered for long or short
oh xrter with the estimated value of the vessel in
sase of loss, or in case the Government should
prefer to purchase instead Of chartering.
Owners ef steam vessels already in the service Of
the Quartermaster's Department are requested to
make known to the Department any reduction in
their present rates which they may be willing to
grant, and also the price 1T which they will be
willing to sell them.
All such tenders should be addre ssed to the
quarternaster General # the United States, ct
Washington, and should be endorsed Proposals
for charter OF sale of steamers"
When received, they viii be consider and the
Department Will endeavor to reduce the heavy
expense attending army transportation upon the
ocean and tide waters, by subgttutine. wherever 1t
can do 30, cheaper vessels Of equal capacity for
chose now employed. NJ. O. METGS,
mar q sr Qusrtermaster General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-15

Me TROPOLlTAN HALL,
PENN. AVENUE, BETWEEN llfH AND lsrH STREET
THE COOLEST PLACE IN TaE CITY.
NEW ENGAGEMENT
OFT oELEB RATED
PARLOR OPERA COMPANY
FOR A SHORT sEAsON.
SCENES. AIRS.
DUETS, TRIOs,
WHOLE ACTS,
Or TIE Mosr POPULAR
ITALIAN,
GERMAN AND
ENGLISH OPERAS.
BRILLIANT COSTUMES
AND
FULL ORCHESTRA
RS- This celebrated company has won host of
admirers during its stay at New York, Philadel-
phis, etc. Therefore. the friends of music should
not miss the opportunity now presented Of enjoy
ing few evenings amusement
Admission Is cents. Opened at o'clock.
HENZE MERKLEIN,
je4 I'm Proprietore.