davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13

Mn. UonvEhse .--Since tho desire for col.
tivatlng esergreeps is Increasing 10 rapidly
With your petmIssiob. | viii. through the
'nedlum Of Sour paper, add . llt,lo Of my
cxporloncc 20 tho ohapier Of Information
upon the spljec, If transplan,ipg them.
Que Of the most formidable obstacles 20
DO ososcome. in onr Efforts AZ sdornipe and
bcauiifying the surroundings Of our domi.
ellis With ofnamonsai ,fees, shtubbery. &c.
is the removing Of them from the norscry
to our enclosures, with a certainty Of their
surviving the transfer. and flsurishine IN
their new location. within the lass on
yenrA I have trarsPlanied several hundred
esergreens, Of various sizes, from two 10
eight feet in height and row feel cosfi.
leai Of saceess in ovOry Instance, only ob-
serving that the p,soe whers they are TO
stand Is vol prepared for tbeir nourisbmcni,
that ,boy are taken from soil somevhsl
adhesive, so mpcb 90 that treo. when
raised out OF tho grouod. will take along
With its roofs a. good bulb Of eerih, and. a.
ter being planted. efTectaally mulcbed. II
tho trees have beon removed two or throe
times 10 ,bc nursery. ali the beitor. The
elongated. struggling roots will have been
disposed Of. and their places supplied with
q multitude Of iibrous ones, .the real vehi.
clos OF Dourishmont taken up or absorbed
By the spobgicIos at a, thcir extremities.
r. - "a - q N
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13
The Paragraph an Art.

III is not oteyeryboJy even among able and
practised authors, that can write an interest
ing aud agreeable newspaper article There
Is plenty OF room In book 10 enlarge upon
the subject in hand. Fifty psges. more or
less, are of ne consequences; but the columns
OF o pswspaper ara inexorable. Within Ger.
tain limits that cannot be expanded, the ed
itor or contributor must Say his say, IL 10
requisite. therefore. that be be able to con.
donse his Thoughts. and this power of com,
preston 10 somewhat rare. There 10 room
for Large amount OF theugbt IN half col.
umn. Revolutions have been. ini.intod in
that spaco. Much eloquence may be con.
taiaed In few paragraphs, for eloquenCe.
trae eIoqnepce. docs nos consist userely in
sonorons periods and "Iinked sweetness long
drawn out" lt ID full of pith, nersous. con.
else. Flowery talk Is not eloquenco. The
man who expects 20 make bis mark in news
pepor fteratnro should be- we'll read, o good
casuist. koen of perception. humorisf, Of
sound Judgment, and largely endowed with
that ,Dde'innhie facnity, or ratheE inslinef,
called tset. He should be able 10 produce
such articles as scholars con relish, and the
unedaoated appreciate and enjoy, Then be
must write cicsrlys for newspepcr is not q
thing 20 be siudied on, but 10 DO nDderstood
ar once. Every article should be SO lucid
that thosa vho run may not onls read but
lie should write pleasantly,
teps.so a. 20 amnse ss sell rs instFucg ex.
eept when ha has soHls paieut wrong 70 de-
nounce, soule villain 70 scashe. TIrn he
should lay on the lash with an emphasis
that VIII make the honest readers heart cry
'AmeuI and Amear He must be original.
too. siiltsdcomm0npiaee ,Abominsble any
where, is gaett deleslable in Tho sheet that
one depends spon 20 enliven duh hour
A sparkling newspaper article ID delight
tui relief 20 the jQg lrot monoiony Of daily
life and conversation Some writers--.ike
Dean 6vitt--eannos be humorous without
being coarse. Let none such make the at
tempt 10 write for that family ofacle--ihe
newspapor."s, sssi "a aaes Al ~
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13
THE HOUSEHOLD CLOCK.

The household cleck, with dial dun, ''ia
SUI marks tho flight Of tlthe; 'ai =
Spenks with silvofy voice each hour, ,
AbdrIhgs iis merry chime. & -
More thar a HUNDRED years have passe,
9 Since flfst ne race began; - =. 'iite
/ Vet etiliit moves with measured stfp.
AmoBitor 70 man. fH ~ ie 'ffp
How many forms that slsrp In dust
Have viewed with ihcuahtless gaze,
IA Those circlipg hours In thor swifi course
ae That measured out ihoir DAYS ,s..
y The bright-eyed, boy, tho aaed sire, 4
y The maid. the mairnn gray. ..,,, ,v...a
Alike have looked upon lie faoo, 80
- And then baye passed away. \. =, Z,
A thousand memories thtHl oy soul.
sitf As on sny rsvisfed ear lir st Y
2 Rings the CAV chine, IN early years si3
t,jn flowed so much TO hear a' h'f
A mother, iathor, sisters dear, a0Nnl s
And joyous brothers. too, .glBh ~
Smiled round fue In those happy days.
y. When life and hopes wofe new. 8.
But they have passed awhy from Garth
:. Their voices greet no npre;
NO more their smiles and fond embrace
Shall welcome as of yofe;
fct tho'e. unchanged BY hsoliug timo,
unmosed BY grief or joy. 4
Still ticks the clock as soborly
AZ when ] was boy.
. And s,ill its cifcling hands shall move.
Z l.fhe passing hour shalt sound, ~
g When those who daily view IL now a
2 Are Numbering Ia the grouud. ssi,s4
For other eyes, tor other ears. agh sT6s
Twill note the flight Of time; Iss e,3
Midst scenes OF gladoess and of tears
IL merrily shall chime. II
Swift as a mighty rivers tide
Our days and years swarp By, ~
And time for Us viii soon be lost rsq
To vsst etornity. gca ~ -al
9 Oh ! then THAI no might hear arIght AZ
as The voices Of ,ha hours So - .F,.,..
Improve to-day. ~hiie yet II lasts, -og
s;t Tomorrow 10 not ours. So ars
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13
"AnsIrnAHr AaRrsrs., ar aronar w .. q }

ARBITRARY ARRESTS" BIZ GroRoE WASH
IEoToH.--Ia an admirable work on ..Yhe
Trial OF the Constitution" Elwood Fisher
mentions en- Instructive case which occurred
10 Philadelphia. in i757. Some twenty
Fgenticmeu. OF high rospectabi.ity, we're ar
rested BY order OF the Supreme Execuiise
Council Of this State, at The insiance oi
oone.ess. hpnished to atcvhip 10 virelnla,
and there detained. They were not tfeated
ss crimiuais. but With consideraiior, ana
Kindness. Those who chose to declare their
allegiance 20 the Gosernmept were re.
leased, and ell were permitted 20 return 10
.ne'r MONIES when u was thought they could
we're mpde wish the knowiedes and apnse.
baiion ct Waahingion. a writ Of hsbes.
corpus was Issued, a. thu insisncs os sha
prisoners, bat j Was disregsrded as shs osIi.
Ger 10 charge OF them, and sooa afsarwar
Sept 20, i777. the Legislature passed q biIi
indemnifying the Executive Council. snd
suspendipg the writ Of habsas coTppM ys
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13
our Military Correspondence.
FROM TIE FORTY FIRST REGIMENT.
nAup .riRp nv., s,

81 CAMr Ar RRApyyunx Tsrp /, 4.
Iaai,sl sls 3. iss Feb. 24,h, 1868.
Eblron DEMocRAr ,---Thinkine ,ha, som,
Of your readers would iikc TO hear from The
41st. Thought I would write a few lines !
Pufsuan, to an ordor Issued by Gen r,oso.
Grams, Co. B has chosen, The following named
members TO bc placed upon tho sRoii oi
Honor which Is roll Of The brarest and
best soldiers. They wero priya.es DoIo,
Morton, r. C. Weber. II. It. Davidson &,
II, IIickek and Amos a, McNisb. Tbroe !,
the Eve are TO, he srmed with tba h.s, :,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13

CERfAn SuPERsTIrIeEs. ~ HoURs EAfAL
70 LlRE.-- From, certain statistical tables
that have been drswn pps II would appear
that soine hours are more fatal TO life than
others. The. following conelusions are
drawn Up from the hour Of death IN ? $50
instances. of all ages. ID saixed population
IN asery scspoc,. ihe deaths ocenrsine q
dariag q period Of several years. II the
deeihg Of 2,eeo persons bad occurred indlf.
tersntiy, q sng hour during tia twebty-feuf.
lzV would have occurred a. each hgur.--,
nut THIS was, by no mesns tho case. There
are two hoere 10 which The proportion uss
unmsstakably beIow tbis--nainsly: from mid
sight 20 ope O'Clock. whom shey we're 81 per
cent below the ksefaga The efesiosi n I'M.
oer OF caaths OCCUR from ave 10 ak A. al.
wsen .ne excess 70 90 per cont aoother
hoer oi exoaes is that from nine 10 tan
o'clock IN the morning. beine III per cent
above From ten A. M, to. three p. M',
the deaths are loss nnmerous. q -
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13

WmEE every schooner captured BY The
Confederate pirates offers occasion for q
smhil panic In the enewspspers. we are apt %
forge. that something has been end 10 being
done on tbe other aide. An official report
just made reveals the fact that already IIe
prize cases have been decided, the amount
which sboas A. sas ~ cent = a. US es S,s,Ssa q
There have been. In all, over 800 vessels ta-
kenj 80 Steamships. Q ships. Ia brigs, 424
schocness. ~ sloops, 10 barks, aud 81
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13
rERMs--sl,scper annup.


Tho Cblcsao Tribune. Ia The couso Of "a
e!oqocnt article. provoked BY the secession
nonsepsc sbnst sieavfng New England out
10 the coId,s sayr osi
ia Il. we Say. too Isia to quarrel about
tho character OF tho PurItsns, for, were his
tory dumb. there stands the ak States Of
New Eneiand, everlasting fncnun1onts for
the perpetBatiou Of the memory % the great
qualities Of the men who built on Puritan
bssir. Ard, 10 spite Of the old story about
which The pioneers OF the Mayhower have
been assaIlfd, 10 spite o. that kind Of criti.
cism which, IN sneefing ni long prayers, for
gets the godlinrss Of tho men pho made
them. that, Ia estimating character,
takes account OF the bIcmishes 0niv. and
converts the pecuiiarities Of an ere into tho
special eicps Of the iBtitidnals who -FOUR
ished theroin, 10 spite Of despofic reaciion
asainst chat Ees Eaglsad has taught and
lived, The fact remains, and 10 nos confessed
BY sli the woflds
That nowhere does Gods sun shine upon
any political community ,ceB'ainipg On equai
number Of people among whom liberty is
Among whom law and juscice are 90 i'm.
partially administered tet&feis
Among whOm education 10 90 uniyessally
diffused; ,s
Among shofn there is such caro- for tho
growth and Developments Of the religious
sentiment. aS Fs Etfs
Among vhem sre 30 few poor.
Among whom tbere is spcil untiring, COM
prehensivo and kealthy philanthropy
Among whom there 10 such 50 amount
Of wealth. % equally distdbuted.
Among whom there 10 such q promise OF
physical progress: sts
Among whom the ownership Of land in
feo simple Is 80 universal:
Among whom labor Is 30 much respected,
and co we'll rewarded: 'E3fasst lssAt
Among whom pnogress. 10 ell that puri-
iss and ennoblos mankind. ia 50 rapid:
Among whom women are go honored or
so virtuoes:
Z Among whom governmens bears 90 easily.
and is 90 cheaply administered: brk
Ameng whom happiness in the State. IN
the family. and In tho individual,is 90 hfmly
founded on nm ipdosiructibie basic.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13

Tim day after tie. late election. 4 Demo.
ers!'c newspaper 10 New York covered he
oniiesin boafd With the following announce
menti "see Indiana! see Ohio SEQ Penn
eylsan'a see Seymour !" A FREUD Of ours,
stepping. up 70 the bulletin. wrote under
meath, "se-cesh IN =. fadspsad<at. 5
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13

.PKxxrISs RARER.--The Boston Jouraal
says that the cons umptioD Of paper in fhis
counfry equals that Of Great Britain and
France together. In 1854 Il was estimated
thar $50 900 600 pounds we're made here,
valued nt S25.o90.Ooe. Abans 4o5 .o0o. 900
pounds Of rsgs were used. as an average cost
OF cents per pound. In New England.
the Middle and Western States, tho value
OF book job aud newspaper printing was re-
turned BY the last ceusns, f1S60l as $780,
425 SAB. Of which Steven millions worth con-
sisted Of books. the value Of the latter being
nearly equal to the whole product Of the
same branch In 1880, which was retu-ped al
eli.5e9. $40. The manufacture Of paper
hes Increased in an equal ratio, the State Of
Aassachusetis alone producing paper OF the
value OF 90 .96s ,46y. being over 80 per cent.
Of the product Of the Union in 1s50.---Sei-
cafJfc ameriean.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13

ffe &aAb0atI.
The first. objer.of free people is the
preservation Of their liberty and liberty
10 10 be preserved By maintaining cousti-
iutional Tes:Fsia,s nne just divisions Of
pefitical power. : All repnb-
lies, all governments Of law. must impose
numerous limitations and qualifications Of
authority. and give many positive and
qualified rights. In other words. they
must be subject 10 rule and regulation
This is the very essence Of free politieal
institutions. 49, s,ssg ~,
The spirit of liberty is indeed bold
and fearless spirit, but 1t is also sharp
sighted spirit; il is q cautious. sagacious.
discriminating, far-seeing Intelligence it
Is Jealous OF encroachments. Jealous Of
power, jealous Of man. II demanda
checks /: it seeks for guards !; il insists up-
on securities; Il enirenches itself behind
strong defensss. and foriifes itself with
al possible care, sgainst the assaults Of
ambition and passion. Il does moi trust
tbe amiable weakness Of human nature.
and therefore will not perfnir pouer 10
orerstep lis prescribed limits, though be-
nevolence. good intent and patriotic pur-
pose come along with il. Neither does
IL satisfy itself with fiasby and Temporary
resistance 70 its legal authority. Far
otherwise. II seeks for duration. per-
manency. IL looks before and af.er; and,
building upon the experience OF ages that
are passed, il laboss diligently for ihe ben
eht OF sges that are to come. This Is the
nature Of constitutional liberty and this
e our libeffy,if we tightly understand aad
preserve H. Doaie7 He5ster.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13

1T is an old proyerb thst ahoys win be
boys whats pity 'tisn't equally true that
men WIN DO men. .tna fhl.'@iFf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13

THR rich are moro envied BY those
who have little than those who have
nothing.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13

"THE LTfLz PArcn or tfEauaa 4 LAKE. :"
---Ia the Senate, hir. Hitchcock presented
apetiticn from some of his constituents. ask
ing for the immediate passage Of law thaf
shah exclude bog. of any age ShAiever, from
running 10 the public highways. .Tooting up
tho sides Of roads, the only place people can
travel during tbe unsettled condition Of the
roads They are nuisance. and wo deem
II unjas; to bo compelled 10 fence agAinst
them 60 praveDl then from destroying our
q las afo exclude them from the hizhua4s
10 the State. II not the whole Slate. thsn
sbe Western Reserve; Il not the Western
Reserve. then. for Gods sake and your osu.
grant us that the isst.o patch Of ueaaea aad
Lake Counties shall be free from sDoh .
eurse."
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13

THE LlGHr HOUSE, KEzrER.--A distin.
guished traveller narrases the folIesing in-
csdeuts aBeing st Calais, climbed up
into the lighthouse. and convcrsed with the
keeper. .'snpposn." ssid !. "sha, one Of
these lights should 20 oat r aNeser | i'm
possible i he cried. With sort Of constern-
atioo &C the hypo.hesis. "Sir," said he,
reintiug 10 the ocean. ayonder, where
nothing can be seen. there are ships going
By to eFefy part Of the world. If, 10. night,
aay Of my bnrnofs we're to 20 out, within
elk moDths would come letter. perhaps
from India, saying. on such nigbt the
waichman neglected his post, and vessels
were 10 danger. All 7 sir, sometimes, in tho
dark nights. IN toe stormy Weather. 1 look TO
sea. snd feel as u the eye of the whole world
we're looking at my light Go outg Burn
dimi Obi nsver !"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13

IBesery cart drives q nail In our coffin
every merry laugh draws ons Out. 'er
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13

The rebel Congress hage PASSED Law foi
pressing into the military service Of their
Confederate Government. negroes capable
Of bearing arms A great deal has been
said BY secession sympsthixers in the loyal
states. against The arming Of negroes by the
National Government. This class viii MOI
have much to say against the action Of thcff
frienes at Richmond. ias yiil 4dl9 - y
In point of fact, tho rebels have boon
using the Negroes ell along. Tho slsses ars
being forced TO sustain the rebeliion--io
build fortifcations. and 70 shoot Union sold.
iers, Against this the sympaiisers had not
a word OF protest. Bnt they prcfess 10 be
horrifisd at the base proposition TO use the
oogrees on our side, 20 help cave the lives
OF our brave soldiers, and 20 nesist in crush.
ing the Infamous rebellion. The danger is
nos, that our Government hea wasred too
much, timo 10 discussing this matter, and
that, however active may be movements af-
ter this, Ia organizing regiments OF coIored
people. tho rebels viii outpumber US In this
branch OF the sersiceS and that, while We
should to-day have two hundred thousand
negroes 10 the field, cur patriotic white msn
will hare 10 6ghs againsl that number. s-
~ ls E+4-s--H-~--- 1----S->~>--------- .sfa gs9'
r. hAwEs.--A great observer Of nature,
and . clever sperisnaaH. told me that
hawks have their regular beat. and me-
qusnt daily the same lines Of country,
soaring along for miles and miles in quest
Of prey. So strongly Impressed was he
with this idea. that be always marked the
time and place when be saw q hawk on
the hunt. and sure enough the next day
would find my friend al the spct. waiting
10 ambash, guB in hand. and consulting
bis watch. as confidently as Il he were ex.
peeiing friend by the most punciuai oI
railways. He assured me that hs always
found the hawk true 10 his time By hall
an hour or 90. and seldom varying his
line Of flight more than a hundred yards.
--Buekiand. 49,
49,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13

lf2aidin advance, 80. ...Siso
moi. paid within the year, ,,.........2O 90
31-Aii kinds Of merchnntable produce taken
In payment, nj the market price ..4.
.'sNoPaper diseonnnuod until aprrenrages
repaid, except at the option Of the rublisiIsf.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13

MoDsszr is generally The companion OF
virtue, innoeenee and real abilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
WASHINGTON THEATER,
ELEVENTH STREET, NEAR PA AVENUE.
THIS (Friday) EVENING,

Jane English's Entire Famous Company
AND THE
Select Summer Entertainments.
The Great
PAMsIAN TROUPE ST DENIS.
composed OF the finest and most talented ar
Of the Gabriel and Francois Ravel Troupe, Who
are in this country but few mouths, and dur
Keenes Theater, New York. and who, this eve
ming, make their debut before Washington au-
diencs Iirst appearance Of the young, graceful
and beautiful Rosita, Queen of the Oorde Volante,
who will appear in her Fearful Feats in Mid Air
presenting most startling exhibition of courage
and address not only dancing with the same ease
ss on tie floor. but performing many feats of mus
eular power, Vaulting and Somersaulting. The
remarkable powers Of this fascinating girl are
marked By degree of style, grace and action such
Is no one else has ever maintained, which has
earned for her the name OF "Renie de la Oerde .,
Tight Rope Performances. Auguste and Caran, in
their Pan tomimic Act pronounced by the press
and the public to be unrivaled by any one, having
drawn crowded and fasniona Bile houses every night
The performance will commence with the new
par tomime called LA Skillet introducing the
company. During the evening, Singing, Dancing,
TableauI. The entertainment concluding with
the pantomime called LA Fee Adeline !" Princi-
psi characters by Auguste, Oaran, Mon+evari,
Donetti. Hortense, Louise, Josephine.
Asmission-Balcony Boxes and Orchestra Chairs,
IS cents PArquette and Dress Cirsle, 81 cents
Parterre, IS cents; Private Boxes, S.. No extra
charge for secured seats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-17

Waldorf Edwar " illiam son ] Weisiger Thos C
Washburn EdwFWebster John Wright w p
" Whitman EdwiB Wilson f Wines VIM
" heeler Edmd G Williams Joseph Welles WmJ-2
Willard e u Wagner John-2 Within gton VIM
Wright Frank Woerth Joseph Woodwork W T.
Malliee Frank Watson Jas II Wormley WlnHA
Willis Frank Wescott ose ph Welch VIM
Moolston Geo Wilson Or John Wannall VIM HI
Mhitlock Geo Woolley Joseph Woodbury. W 3
Wells Gee Walters John W Wilson VIM
Webb Geo w Wiggin John Winter w
Woodward 1t G Webster John wainwright " p
M-2 NilberhamJJ Wisson Ii
West Gay Wilson } John
X-N
Young James Zingsam T III ZaEe GA
observation-disclosures Of Mcclellan House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-17
The M OBJ in Allan
iul ther Con;irmatory News of the Capture
OF Port HudsOn-Sherman after John

OF Port HudsOn-Sherman after John
kt0n.
CAIRO, July l5.-A bearer ofdispatches from
General Grant confirms the occupation OF Port
Hudson. =
Our troops took possession on the 9th instant
Inc entire garrison, consisting of seven thou-
sand men, was captured; also thirty.five field
pieces, twenty five siege guns, and ten thou
sand stand of small arms
We have Major General Gardner. Brigaiier
General Beale, Coils. S.eadman, Mills, Smith.
and two other important officers whose nam
are unknown.
The latest accounts say that Sherman was
still purs uing Johnston, but that the sagacious
rebel kept out of his way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-17
" TEETH.
Mo LOOMS, d. D., the Inventor and

:" TEETH.
Nl. LOOMS, d. D., the Inventor and Pssentss
ofthe MINERAL PLATE TEETH, attends
personally at his once in this city Many51SY@Y
persons can wear these teeth who cannot
wear others, and no person can wear others who
cannot wear these.
Persons calling at my once can be accommodated
with any style and price of Teeth they may dssiEe
bat to those Who are particular and wish the purest
aaeanest, strongest and most perfect denture that
art can produce, the MINERAL PLATE win Be
more fully warranted.
Rooms n this city-Nc. 3se Pennsylvania avsnus
between 9Th and 10Th streets. Also, GOT Arch st.,
Phila6 slpAia mar <-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-17
Sale of Government Securities

PHILADELPHIA, July 16.-Jay Cooke & Co,
United States subscription agents, report the
sale of S5O0.o0G of the five.twenties to-day at
the various agencies in the loyal States. The
deliveries of bonds are being made to June ~
Local agents are reminded that Subscriptions
to the loan are received as prior to July l. and
that the same facility in regard to the transmits
sion OF funds and OF bonds has been extended
to the 1st of August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-17
CANTERBURY HALL,
LOUISIANA AV.. NEAR SIXTH srRsE.
Vim u. Sinn. Sole Manager and Proprietor

CANTERBURY HALL,
LOUISIANA AV.. sRAR sixth srRsE..
Vim e Sinp ...-.. Sole Manager and Proprietor
THE PIONEER MUSIC HALL
The STANDARD PLACE OF AMUSEMENT.
The only place in the city where
FIRST GLASS DRAMATIC REPRESENTATIONS
be wi messed
DURING THE SUMMER SEASON
and which presented nightly in addition to the
unrivaled Opsratic, Pautomimic and Terosi-
chorean Oio Performance by the
STAR TROUPE OF THE WORLD
TONIGHT,
MISS EVA BRENT.
The Charming Cantatrics.
The gre at drama in one act entitled
THE FORTUNES OF WAR;
or TIL e BOY OF THE IRISH BRIGADE
Mons. J. b. Szollosy.. Mons. Cauliti over
The Laughable Negro Farce, Entitled
FURNISHED ROOMS To LET,
LAUGHING GAS
A beau Hful ballet arranged by Mons SZollosy
LA NEAPOLITAINEl
in which the great Court of Beauty will appsar.
JohLy Mack, DENY Gallagher, r. II Collins,
And the Great Ethiopian CorPs.
And the Splendid Dramatic Company.
SEE BILLS EVERY DAY
Admission twenty FIVE and 6fty cents
Grand Family Matinee every Saturday Afternoon
at Reduced Prices ly I3 ct