davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-05
THE DAILY FREEMAN

Ispublished at TUE FaEENAS orucE. Two editions
arc ssued one n for the mai West and e'1ages
hat leave Nontpeerin the afternoon, the other in the
merulugln season forthe uofniuc mails. Each edition
contains ttslegaphieu. to Ae time Of gong
70 press.
Terms.
400 per wear or 90 for three months to mail sub
soribers and those taxing tie pGpertf from the Office
$500 per year 81 20 for three months toyage SUP
scrbers-paper delivered at their houses or places OF
business. ,
Advertlsementsinserted on reasonahlc,erms: order
e solicited, T. "thLAhU'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-05
IuHi, y, ltlNlNli,
IL CuU A. &. BRoWS, [
CIr j. NJ. THATCHER, (
SURGEON GE0. NICHOLS, J

NIilDN Nlb. .NliN0lSt
o. ilc morning of the 22i inst, the officers
.' the regimen, conducted hy Cr' Cobu,n as
aish4', preceded by the b1d, aci followed by
Ie slygrl. eompnis Of the Yent repaired
90 la omen field ueir the house vlcf- be died,
sind attended the funeral rites Of che d,ld. The
Ctau.. ..ns of The l2th and l4.h had hrcn invited
ta attend, but being at some distance and failing
% arrive iu season, the services were commenced
bv Surgeon Nichols. who read, in al impressive
mlas,r the FIRST Psalm. The regiment sang an
nemmll,e l}mn, and Surgeon Nichols contrued
3. ceremony by reading the burial service of the
Masonic fraternity. \ more fitting service
could u5, have been selected. Every thought
vasso.,mn and beautiful, and every word impress
siyc. l,cououded with brief prayer. There
va,tte singing Of another HYMN, and then the
officers, succeeded By the companies marching
around, took a view of the corpse, and then
iomel as before,
The bearers, Csp's. L9uergan, Wilder, Boyn.
ton, lhach.r Blake and Williams, thea placed
the remains on an ambulance, the procession
reformed, and to q slow and solemn dirge played
by the band with muilled drums, escorted the de-
ceased long way cut Of camp towards Washing
ton and home-aas his home no more and
lhcn with open ranks and uncovered heads paid
their last respects 10 the passing dead.
When all was over, the band struck up a lively
afr, which took our thoughts from the repose o
the dead, and turned them to the duties of the
living aud the procession, countermarching, filed
away to camp.
The remains Of the deceased and bis effects
were taken in charge by Capt Bostwick, to whom
,he con miuee entrusted their care and transmits
sion to Vermont.
Respectfully submitted,
Lieut.. ALBERT CLARKE, Secy.
Camp Cnrus, April %, 1868.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-05
A. H. Stevens A Prophet.

1t is well known that the present Nice.Pfe9i-
dent of the Coniedercy made a speech strongly
opposed to secession in the Georgia Convention
Of January, 1861. The following will show how
clearly he perceived the iniquily and foresaT the
results Of this measure
| That this step once taken could never be re-
called and alI tie blIcful and withering conse-
quences that mus. follow hs tley would see) will
rest on the convention lor all coming time. When
we and our posterily shall see our lovely South
desohled by the demon Of war which this Oct Of
yours will inevitably invite and call iorihj when
our green fields Of waving haryess shall be rod
den down hy the murdeTous soldiery and fiery
car Of war sweeping over our land our temples
Of Justice laid in ashes all the horrors and dsso-
lation Of war upon Us who but Ibis convention
will be held responsible ior il and who but him
who shall have given bis vote for this unwise and
il.timed measure (as honestly think and be-
eye) shall be held 10 strict account tfr this suci-
dal act by the present generation, and probably
cursed and execrltrd by poslcrly Tor all comGg
time for the wide and desolae ruin that will IN
eyiiaby follow this act you now propose to per-
pelrate.
Pause, entreat you, and consider for mo-
ment what reasons you can give that will even
satisfy yourselves in caner mumenls-what rel-
sons YOU can give to your iellowsulIerers 10 the
calamity that it will bring upon Us What rea-
son can you give to the nations Of the earth to JUS
ufy it They will be calm and deliberate judges
in the case and to what cause or one overt act
can you name or point, on which 10 rest the plea
Of justification What riIhl has the North as
sailed2 What interest OF the South has been u-
yaded ? What Justice has been denied ? and
what claim founded in justice and right has been
withheld Can either Of you to-day name one
governmental act Of wrong deliberately and pur-
posey done by the government OF Washington, OF
which the South has a right TO compIAn
challenge the answer
Now, for you to attempt 70 overthrow such a
government as ths. under which we have lived
Tor more than three-quarlers Of cenlury-in
which We have gained our wealth, our standing AS
nation, our domestic safety while the elements
Of peril are around US, with peace aud tranquility
accompanied with unbounded pro .periiy and
rights unassaiIed lis the height OF madness, folly
aud wickeduess, to which can neither lend my
sanction nor my vote.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-05

The most brilliant thing OF the whole cam
ra,en-or at least that on which most rcpleiug
i blsed-was the encounter between the Queen
of the West and her comrades and our iicet IN
Grand Gulf. have the facts from one of the
officers Of the Arizona, and give you hs PLAN
statement Shortly after daybreak on Monday
morning. the Queen Of the West with the Gen
oral Oui,man and the Lizzie Emmons, steamed
down from Butte Ia Rose, on the Gulf, and
showed signs of attempting to sink the Arizona
and other vessels OF our feet In the contest a
shot from the Atizonastruck therebol amidships,
setting her On fire, and shortly after She expo
ded.
In The nolehborhool of a hundred of the poor
follows On board were either drowned or burned
10 death, and some thirty were taken prisoners
including capt. Jewett, whom the rebels take
pride in styling the Paul Jones OF the South
etn waters, aud Lieut.. Semmos, second olheer
(supnoscd to be u son OF the pirate.) The en-
rintft is a prisoner, but ahockingly scalded
On witnessing this mishap the other boats re
treated Us fast as possible, while the Arlzon'
started in pursuit, but fearing an ambuscade
wisely returned Thus it will be seen Proyi
deeee has not prospercd the stealer Of steam
boats
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-05

Al sunset on Monday the solemn ceremony Of
1urUos the dead was performed. They were
.ela ~ o trench side by side, in green nook
behind the hospital Tcndery and tearfulIy
lIeir comrades smoothed their beds for them,
end drew their blankets over their faces, calm
and PLACID 10 tao sleep Of death Daintily. as
though fearful Of disturbing theinanimate Clay.
the LIVING covered the dead with the black soil
of strange land With uncovered heads the
batlle-stu.cd soldiers listened to the Chaplain
whose voice was husky with sobs as he com.
mcnd.d the souls Of the dead to The God who
gave them, and their bodies 70 mother earth,
Aom whose loving bosom lney had drawn their
strength
rvrHu5MsN oF THE ..6B0Gs.
There were many incidents Connected with the
dEhtwhich would be interesting % your readers.
bad time to enlarge upon them would like
~ speak Of the enthusiasm Of the blacks at the
arrival Of our troops how gladly they welcomed
ls, and what noble service they rendered IN
taking care Of t4c aick how they emptIed their
.atders into TIE hands Of our boys bringing out
tAer choicest stores and spending them with a
lavish hand. Ihls was The grand day Of their
lives and The women, with here and there a sol
.ary tait on their aged heads, danced and
.reamed with joy as they declared the Lord had
heard their prayer at last The young women
h.ushel as they couraiel and shook hands with
oor soldiers, and icjooed that they should not
have to work any more IN the cornfelds, Little
ebony piccannnits stood on their heads and
llaaishei their heels, intoxicated by the Uni
v'ainy
LATEST.
Gen Banks is above New iberia, driving
everything before him Many hundred rebela
have come 10 and delivered themselves up, sick
oi the fight. isa glorious thing for Banks
arl you j hear moro the next mail
MATTEs0N.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-05-05

Respect . the Late Rev Joseph Sargent

Respect to the Late Rev Joseph Sargent
run-af Q rlo'd Fo,er, with pprpura at Camp a
rls near occa4Han, Ya Aprb2o 1858, Rev JoaEPH SAB
aHI Chaplain itrueatt heB't Y. N.M
Ata meeting Of tie officers Of the Thirteenth
Regiment, 70 AXE into consideration the painlu.
subject Of taa above notice, Of which meeting
Co. Randall Was chosen President, and Lieut..
Clark Secretary, the following action was taken:
lt Arurso was raised to deiray tie expen.
-es O! emb4.m.ug and sending home tie remains.
2'. \ committee 20 draft resolutions was ap-
pointed.
80. Arrangements for the funeral we're settled
upon.
4.h. The Secretary was ordered to report the
same.
The following resolutions we're reported by the
committee and adopted
WHEREAS By the dispensation Of an all-wise
Providence, death has again entered our midst
aud taken from among Us prominent and use
ll member Of our regiment Therefore,
Bssltei, That 10 the death Of our Chaplain,
ihe Res, Joseph Sargent, we are called upon to
mourn Tie loss Of one who, by hi. Doble patriot.
ism, bis many Christian virtues and his unsefsh
tN1tau ~ tiiE FNl44 eplltf1at NNtlalN 20
those with whom be was associated, won our high
ct esteem and admiration, and endeared himself
20 Us ty ties Of bTolherly friendship.
R00ircd, That though we will not murmur at
.l.ys., of ofIloy.leuce, yet We feel that in his
u .tI ye, as Regiment, are o4i.gd to sustain an
.reurb.c l1e-.he loss Of one who was ever
r.l, 90 administer to ,he comfort Of the sick,
md . a, times TO render counsel to the strong
.al.na.e ga bold Ii. worth in grateful remem-
.raee, $50 ay obi, noble tribute to bis memory
CA GOOD Nan HAS FALLEN ~
Laael, That our warmes sympathies are
via lae b.rayel family SO Unexpectedly called
l ma4,u ,be JOS, Of k.ad aal afsc'jonate Lus,
.sgt, 40d o fond and itdu,gent fathers and our
me. PRAYERS ..a.I be that lie who has prom
.et to " temper the wind to the shorn lamb may
l,.rA.,l them alIer His guidance and protec'
,.aa.
h8tL Ihatas a further token Of respect
taA memory, he usual badge Of mourning shall
BE- vem by .be officers Of this regiment for the
a.xtttry dl{s
Bsori That copy Of these resolution shall
. forwarded to the family Of the deceased, and
4..9t9 The ss,er. newspapers in Vermont for
flI.etfHu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-14
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES,
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

FoRTREes MONROE, May l2.-The rebel COM
missioner for the exchange of prisoners came
down the james river 10 Newport News YES.
terday Tor q conference with Col. Ludlow, o.
Z. commissioner. In reference to the delivery to
the latter OF the large number Of officers and
men now in Richmond and recently captured
at Fredericksburg.
Traneports have been sent up this morning
TO City Pom 10 bring down our released priso-
ners Suitable provision has been made for the
eiekand wounded.
Gen Hayes II not wounded as WAS reported
The steamer State of Maine left mere this
morning ior City PointEith 90orehel prisoners
who were captured at FREDERICKSBURG.
The Third New York Regiment, Col. Afford
bss been on garrison duty several months past
About lc0 OF the members OF this fine regiment
will take their departure tonight for their
homes, their term of enlistment having ex.
pred The NEST OF them leave on q short fur
Tough, however, having re-enlisted for the
war.
Some 500 contrabands. with as many horses,
followed Col. kilpatrick's cavalry into Giou-
cester Point. and were there turned over to the
provost marshal.
Gen. Dix has gone to West Point
prize schooner, with a cargo OF cotton, ar
rived here this afternoon. She was captured
whilst running out of Stono Inlet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-14
FROM THE LOWER MISSISSIPPI

CINCINNATI. May ~ Gen. Grant Is believed
to be in jackson, Miss. ceserter reported
that he had whipped Bowen at Clinton, eight
miles from jackson. There was great alarm
there, and the women and children were sent
away. The rebfl Is are reported to have received
twenty thousand reinturcrments from Mobile,
and fifteen thousand from Charleston The
evacuation Of Ficksburg is regarded as inevi.
table.
The capture OF Col. SiraIght's expedition.
near Rome, Ga, is fully credited. twas con.
sideIed probable before they set out, but the
objects to be accomplished were considered a
full compensation, though we are not advised
W hether those objects Were attained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-14
PROPOSALS FOR HAY, STRAW, AND GRAIN

ASSISTANT QUARTERM4srERs OFFICE,
Forage DfpdrtU1ent. Cor. & AMI Ed streets,
WASHINGTON, d. G April l6, 1863
WRITTEN PROPOSALS are invited for furnishing
NAY STRAW OATS, and CORN, for the use OF
this Depot, to be delivered at the Railroad Depot
or stsny of the Government wha,ves In this city
The proposals to be a. dressed to the under
signed and they should state the Quantity of
each article offered. also the prize and the date
Proposals will be received for five thousand
i5aH) bnshels of Germ or Oats aud fifty 5uj tons of
Fay or STRAW and upwards, uness it should be for
,he interest," of the Government to contract for
All grain to be put up in good sacks, of about two
10 bushels each, which to be furnished at the
cest 6f the contractor
The Hay and Straw to be securely baled,
All GI ain and Hay offered to be bject to rigid
inspection by the Government lbs pector.
Contracts Will be awarded from time to time to
the lowest ponsibe bidders the inters sts OF
the feryice may require. Coca security will be
required for the faithful fuflment of any contract
made under this advertisement
Payment to be made at the completion of the
contract. ST. BROWN
ap ism Captain and A. Q. VI. q. s. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-14
Hon. John J. Crittenden.

CINCINNATI, May 12.-Hon. John J. Critten-
den has been renominated for Congress He
MADE speech in Frankfort yesterday, in which
be said he " as silli for the prosecution of the
war, Notwithstanding the obnoxious acts con.
corning ccntisca,ion, emancipation. and negro
soldiers. He was for its prosecution without
an aTmistice, and regardless of foreign INFER
veItOn TIL the rebellion Is crushed. 1t was TIN,
duty OF fleemen 10 first save the country from,
the upliited sword, and then save the Cons,i-
tutiOE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-14
GuerilIps in Eastern 4 entucky

CINCINNATI, May l2.-The u. :. steamer
Transfer WAS attacked and burned ny gueriiIas
eight miles above Cattletsburg, on the Big
Sandy, On the 9Th inst. The hull was taken to
Cattip'sburg. Twenty eueritlas were brought
into The same place, from Floyd and Carter
counties, and " ere shipped to Camp Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-14

NASHVILLE, May i2-Twenty- six rebel citi.
zens are to be sent hence beyond The Federal
lines Tomorrow.
Private Julius Nuiika, of the Tenth Mich.
gan infantry, is to be shot ON the 18TH for de
sertion.
Or A. II. Cheatham's family has been ordered
to Alton, Ill, 10 he confined during the war
Mrs. Cheatham is a sister of Mrs. John H.
Morgan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-14
Sensation Runiors

NEW YORK, May 13.-A rumor was in cir
culatioE Ii re to-day that eX-Gov. Morgan
had received Il telegram with tie INTEL igena-
of a disaster TO Gen Reyes at West Point. The
Express, however, stairs that Gov. Morgan de-
MES having received any such intelligence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-14
Further fran Mrxico

NEW YORK, May ia dispatch TO the Ne VS.
Room, dated San Francisco, May 18th, suites
the French loss at Puerla up TO the 18th nIt
according 10 adyices from Mexico, at l.fU l1 lied
and wounded. Five thousand reinforce ments
had reached the reEch army at turbla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-14
PROPOSALS.
DROPOsALs POR BRICKS.

DEPARTMENT OF TIE IHrRRIoRl
WaxAingtox. Nay 7, 1863. {
partment until Monday, the 18th Instant ct u
O'Clock for 1900 hand made hard red bricks
for the Ufited States Capitol extension the de-
livery Of the same to com enca immedistsly on
the signing Of the contract and to be continued at
the rate Of not less than Is ,ona per month
The Department reserves the ri CAT to reject Any
or all the bids If it considers 1t to the iatsrest of
the Gov eminent TO do So
The bids win be opened at y o'clock NJ. on the
18th instant in the OF such of the bidders
ss may see prop to attend.
JP USHER.
my &dti8 Secretary of he Interior,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-14
his policy towards traitors and sympathizers,

his policy towards traitors and sympathizers,
anu concludes thus:
'Th-.e are substantially my reasons for issu
ing General Order No as my reasons for the
determination 10 enforce it, and also my reasons
for the arrest OF the Hon. Z. L. Vallandisha
for Il supposed violation Of that order, for
which he has been tried. The result Of that
Trial is now in my hands.
''1n enforcing. this order, I can be unaui.
mously sustained By the people, or can be
OPT osed by factioue, bad men. In the former
event 4eietnese will prevail; in the latter event
the res possibility and retribntion will attach to
ne men who resist the authority, and the
neighboI hoods that allow IT,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-14
The Arrest CT MIR. Vallandicham

ALBANY, May 13-The democratic general
committee have called a meeting OF citizens tor
Saturday next TO express their indignation Il.
the arrest and Sc nteHce of Nallandigham, atlG
TO protest against their contamination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-14
my &dtE3
DkVfUsALs FOs ALTERING AND REPAIR
ING IRE CITY HALL


DBPARTMEET OF T4E ISfERIoRi
ahing!cn, HAY 7, 1883. {
partn.nt until MONDAY, the 18th instant, at Il
o'clock for altering and repsirine the prI ci pal
ana upper stories OF the eastern half of the ity
Plans and specifications may be seen at the Office
OF the Cnited states Marshal.
. The bidders are requested to state tina length o.
time they will require to complete the work.
The Department reserves the right to reject any
or all the bids if it considers it to the interest Of
the Government to CO SO
The bids will be opened at II O'Clock NJ on the
18th instant io presence of such Of the bidders
may see proper to attend,
ny8 dt]8th Secretary ofths Interior
nBARTERMA*TEK GENERALS oFFIoB,
WASHINGTON CRY, March 10, 1858.
Owners OF steam vessels iuvised to send to the
SuaItermaster Generals Office tenders for their
Tenders should contain descriptions of the
vessels, their dimensions. enrolled registered
tonnage, actual carrying capacity, material
whether coppered. whether side wheel or pro
sellers, whether iron or copper fastened size and
power OF engines and boilers; and should state the
price st which they ofe red for long or short
charter with the estimated value of the vessel In
case OF loss, Or In case the Government should
prefer to purchase instead of cbsrtering
owners 81 steam vessels already in tae service OF
che Qnartermesters Derar tment are rec uested to
make known tn the Department any reduction in
their present rates which hey may be willing to
grant, and also the price at which they viii be
willing to sell them
2usrtermaster General of the United States, 1T
Washington, and should be endorsed Pro posaIs
toT charter OF sale Of steamers"
hen received, they will be considered, and the
Department will endeavor to reduce the heavy
expense attending army transportation upon the
ocean and tide waters. By substituting wherever it
aG sS Gnsnss OF fsPssr for
mar q I'm Quartermaster General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
ODD FELLOW VS. HALL
~ ODD FELLOWS HALL
ODD rkLLyMS' HALL!

ODD FELLOWS HALL
Two GRAND lxRlBITIONs COMBINED
MONDAY EVENING, May IL. and every evening
during the week, With bsy Performance on
EatnEday Aftsrnoon.the great
eTKRk0PTlOON !-eTEH EOPTICON
Universally pronounced tobs ths Most Beautiful
Optical Exhibition II the world, on curtain Of
SEQ square feet. It rsprodaess, true to life and
nature, the mort beautiful Photographic Views Of
Scsnsry. htstusry, Bias Rslisfs Celestial and All.
Views even .hsn seen with the band instrument
are universally admired. By the aid IA light the
most ps.vefful known to science, they are ehown
BY the etsrse pticoa, Immensely enlarged and With
the same perspective that is seen ia nature Thes.
time. and al who admire tn beautiful! should en-
brace the epgoftun ity row offered to see them, in
con neetion with the In4gn!d .ent
DIORAMA or The RUsaIAN VAR,
IL which. b tn. aid ef .eshs zeal and shsWic.i
Battles eieses, Terrific Gales, Reviews. Naval
the Battle Field
- Admission Is cents Reserved Seats, 81 cents.
Children Is cents my H-lw*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-14

AUGUSTUS JOHNSON L co.,
$50 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
BzfwEKs 9Th 1orH srs.,
COMBS BUILDINaJ
Invite the Trade to inspect their stock of
VINES AND LIQUORS,
TOBACCO AND SEGARS,
GROCERIES FOR THE CAMP,
unsurpassed in this city in yarie y and quality.
Being the Sole Agents for
MEssRs. FRANK BININaER & CO.,
No. is BEAVER ST., NEW YORK,
we sell their celebrated
BOTTLED WINES AND LIQUORS,
at New York prices, freight added.
We would call the attention of DIVISION PUR-
vEYORs to ths fact that we have the above goods
ready packed for shipment in cases containing
from one to twelve dozen each, and can FILL any
order for them on cali.
P. S.-We also keep constantly on hand the larges
and most varied assortment of
CHAM PAGNE VINES
to be found in this city, embracing the following
well-known brand
woe CLIQUoT,
M0ET & oHANDoE,
G. II. MUMM & CO..
PIPER HEIDSIoK.
HIIDsICK 4 co.,
EUGENE CLtQUoT,
DE st. MARCEAUX,
CHARLES RIvART & co.
sT An Inspection of oar Stock 10 most respect
fully solicited.
AUG. JOHNSON 4 co.
may H-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-14
CANTERBURY HALL.
L0uIAfANA AY.. NEAR aIxFE srsEE-
WIN. e Sinh eoie Manager and Proprietor

q
WIN. e sIkH--....eoie Manager and Proprietor
THE TRIUMPH OF THE SEASON
The Manager takes great pleas in announcing
that he rs occurred the SERVICES OF
THE t4ntr Am RsorL :. e
MILE NILE A ASSETTa Gti s,I.ETF
VILE LIE A 4SSEtTA GAL LLErri,
The sS IgEit9 frma yansea S Ah:oiuta,
TIE TIE G SNa EST a ssfIsFE
MILE eAL ~ ~ F. T T@sai 81 q salary Of
IhkEE HTNDREn nO.T4Rs
THREE Pp kR W TpoLLASs
She has been the Successful Star this season at
hiDlo.s New York Thea'er; Academy of 3Iusic
New York Fora's Thester, Baltimore; and the
Boston Thcatrr.
MISS AGNES SUTHERLAND,
The Seq fish Nigatin gale.
Undimin ished Succe IS of
MISS KATE PENNOYER,
he grea American Danseuse.
MILES AUGUSTA and MARIE
The two beautiful Gems of Grace.
All of the Old Favo' ties will appear to night in
MAGNIFICENT BILL NOVELTIES,
embracing
Ethiopian Escentricities,
PaEtommes, Ballots
Burlesques, Vsutevilles &c.
THE GREAT DRAMA In THREE ACTS,
received last week with shouts of applause, emit
tied
JAIN SaEPPAhD,
JACK SHEPPARD,
JACK SHEPPARD,
JACK SHEPPARD.
The HOUSFRREiKER!
The HOtSEBREAKER!
THE HOCSEBRE4KER!
THE HOCSESREIKER!
AIso, the beautiful Ballet entitled
LA MAiA De SEVILLE,
The Pretty Senorita of spain.
81 Tie ANNE Eta g ALLETTI,
Supported By Mons. sZOLLOSY
THE GREAT COUNT OF BEAUTY.
.Notwiths landing the immense expense attend ns
the engagemento of
MILE ANNETTE GALLETTI,
No Adrdnte in the Prizes of Admission.
Admi rs cents; Orchestra Arm Chairs, 30
cent?; Private Boxes fhoiding SKI IS.
Doors open ut O'Clock PEI formanss ats.
GRAND MATINEE
A GRAND ATiYEE
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at O'Clock
FoR LADIES AND CHILDREN,
Adsnission-Ladies,2 20 cts; Children, 10 cts.