davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-08
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE
" REAL ESTATE, IN LOUISA COUNTY By virtue OF au
hoy In by Decree Of The Circuit Uour. OF Louisa
County 2s day Of April 1862 the cARncey
Of Branha Brsrhan and Others will sell at PGbc
Auction the premises tie CHEST bidder TUESDAY, the
4th day August 1858 valuable TRACT or LAND known
"boSWELLS" y1g in Louisa County, within mile
Mechanicsye the road leading rom Charlottesville
COURT within the; mites Of the Virginia Central Railroad
adjoining the lands Of Dr. Charles Quaes John r. QuGres r.
B. Watkins and Others, and containing about 500 ACRES.
This Land is In good condition. h comfortable buildings every
description, end Is situated In q the most desirable sections
the STAT. known the Green Springs" region.
The Land will be sold whole tract divided In two
parcels suit purchasers Those desiring before
Of gale will call Geo. H. Branham Esq resides
the premises.
liberal may be desired by the purchaser,
known the dEy Of Sale. WM. H. CRANK, Conn.,
1cfY- H. BENSON Il Bro. Auconeers.
Charlottesville, June 18th 1865. je23 WOW
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-08

TEKNs'-Dluyl year tlSOO; SnOH0I sSOO; ss b. -
us. ss.oO peg noath.
SI.s- pr year 5000; Snoashs, tGco.
- ssar, $500; months sS.OO.
Ecro, toss e. ne rak Of The Eubscrgbsr.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-08

PHOTOGRAPHIC NOTICE. Telegraph
a Companies have determined afford all disabled or
charged soldiers and youths properly who may de-
sire IT, the opportunity to acqlant themselves wi the
TCegaphing with view give them positions Operator,
upon IN e lines msy require their services
For g purpose u mos,
convenient to the applicant, and Instruction will be furnhs
without charge.
For further particulars apply to Mr.. GEO w. RADr Division
Superintendent, 10 myself, at Richmond, Va.
July I'D, 1865. J. r. DOWFLI.
Cenu
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-08

WISH TO SELL MY TRACT OF LAND
yng Halifax county, Va containing six hundred acres,
John Booklet al William B. Green's Office Richmond.
js2O-W4E' WM, PENICK.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-15

The Coppcrhead sturnpers during the
campaign have availed themselves of
every opportunity TO slander Captain
Stinchcomb as a coward, and to say
that "Company B would not get into a
battle whilo he commanded il" Cap
tain Stinchcomb is among those who
won the highest distinction in the late
great battle. Gen. Beatty in his report
ofthe battle says. 81 never witnessed
q higher order of heroism than that
displayed on this portion Of the field, ;"
and he mentions Captain Stinchcomb
Of the 18th Ohio, as among those men
"who deserve the gratitude of tho ma,
tion for an exhibition on this occasion
Of determined courage, which ! believe
unsurpassed in the history ofthc rebel
lion"
Col, Hunter, of the SD Indiana in
his official report also mentions the
CaptaiA as follows.
"Among the most conspicuous and
deserving was Capt, James W, Stnch.
comb Of the 18th Ohio Regiment"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-15
vALLANDIGHAM's LETTER.

DEAR COL: Your kind note and in
vitaton Of yesterday was this morning
handed me by your brother-in- law,
who win hand you this in return. 1t
would give me much pleasure to visit
you and your command before leaving
the Confederacy, but it is now impos
sible to do 50, as have made arrange
ments to start this M. with the earli-
est train for Wilmington.
You surmiso correctly, when you say
that YOU BELIEVE ME TO BE
THE FRIEND OF THE SOUTH IN
HER STRUGGLE FOR FREEDOM.
My feelings have been publicly ex-
pressed in my own country, in that
quotation from Lord Chatham-"My
lords, yOu cannot conquer America."-
There is not a drop of Puritan blood
in my veins. HATE, DESPISE and
DEFY TILE TYRANNICAL Govern
ment which has sent me among you,
for my opinions sake, and shall never
GIVE IT MY SUPPORT IN ITS
CRUSADE UPON YOUR INSTITU-
TIONS, But you are mistaken when
you say there are but few such in the
United States, North THOUSANDS
ARE THERE, who would speak out
but for the military despotism that
stranglcs them.
Although the contest has been, and
will continue to be a bloody one, YOU
HAVE BUT TO PERSEVERE and
THE VICTORY WILL SURELY BE
YOURS. YOU MUST STRIKE
HOME! The defensive policy length
ems the contest The shortest road to
peace is the boldest one. YOU CAN
HAVE YOUR OWN TERMS BY
GAINING THE BATTLE ON YOUR
ENEMY'S SOIL.
Accept my kind regards for your
personal welfare, and sincere thanks
for your kind wishes in my behalf, and
| HOPING AND PRAYINGFOR THE
ULTIMATE TRIUMPH OF THE
CAUSE IN WHICH YOU ARE
FIGHTING, believe me, as ever, your
friend,
C. Il. VALLANDIGHAM.
Col. D. D. Inshall, Sth Ala, Vols.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-15
Result of the State
Election.

We are gratifed beyond measure to
be able to announce that John Brough
is elected Governor of the State of Ohio
by about 70, 900 majority on the home
vote. The people have been true to
r themselves and true to their country.
They have declared in voice of thun-
der that the war shall be prosecuted
until the rebellion is suppressed and
the Union restored. They send greet
ingto the Federal Army and assure the
gallant soldiers that Ohio will llstand by
them TO the last man and the last dol
liar. They declare that to have been
arrested and banished as traitor docs
not entitlc man to the highest posi-
tion in the State, and that the arrest
. and banishment of G. L. Vallandiham
was just. They say to tho aristocrats
Of Europe, the tories of Canada, and
the rebels in tho South, "Look no more
to Ohio for encouragement" Ohio
the young giant, great in every thing
she does, looks at the Union maiori.
ties of California, Kortucky, Vermont,
and Maine, and at one bound outstrips
them all, and takes the first position in
that noble army Of States which is bat
ting for Union and against division
We congratulate the people Of Ohio
the Army in the field, the nation at
large, and even tho human race, for, to
some extent, the freedom of man, the
existence of free Institutions, depended
upon the result Of this election.
Is For the next two years we arc in
safe hands, and may trust the pilot to
run us safely over the rapids and break
ers Of the great rebellion.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-15
un1or CENTRAL ooMMrrrrE.

tits conceded oy all that the contest
just terminated, was one of the best po.
litied fights ever made in the county.
The Uuion Central Committee deserve
especial praise for their energy, activi-
ty, and excellent management of the
campaign,
JOHN A. HUNTER, Esq, among the
most active members, quit his Office and
gave the whole Of the last month to the
campaign. Another contest as well
fought will carry the county for the
Union ticket.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-15
MORE on vALLANpIeMAM TREAsoN

The following letter from James
Finn West, of Company A, 10th Ohio
Volunteers, written to his brother, to-
gether with the copy of Vallandigham's
letter to the rebel "Col d. D. Inshall,
of the Sth Alabama (rcbeD volunteers"
was lately forwarded to the State Jour
nal for publication. Let those who
contributed to the defeat of Vallandig-
ham on last Tuesday thank God for it,
andthose who voted for him be ashamed
to own it,
THE LETTER OF JAMES BLINN WEST.
CAMP NEAR BATTLE CREEK, r.,
September goth, 1863. I
Dear Bro. Tom: l write you again,
sooner than l anticipated when | last
wrote you While out on reconnoi-
sance yesterday, we captured the bag
gage and private papers of Col. d. D.
Inshall, of the Eighth Alabama, (rebeD
regiment. The following interesting
and delectable letter written by G. L.
Vallandigham, while here, was found
among his papers, l send you copy
of it, so that you may know where this
man stands, and be governed accord
ingly, as from the tenor ofyour last
letter | was led to believe that you are
inclined to favor his election as Cover
nor Of Ohio. But when you come to
understand his damnable treason, I hope
for the sake of the good name of our
family, and the cause of our country,
you will withhold your vote from so bad
a man. Tho original letter will besent
to headquarters for Rosey's" inspec-
ton, after which twill be sent to the
Cincinnati Commercial for publication.
Give my love to all and write soon.
| am well! Your brother
JAMES FLINN WEST,
Co. A, 10Th 0. Y. /.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-15
THANIksGIVING.

As will be seen by Proclamation
published elsewhere, the President has
set apart Thursday, November 26th
ras day of Thanksgiving. The Gov
ernors of the different loyal States will
probably select the same day. Let the
hearts of the whole nation be lifted up
to God on the same day and at the
same hour for all his blessings, for
victory to our arms, for the success Of
the Union cause at the late State cleo
tions, and especially for the glorious
result Of the Ohio election.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-15
Rebels Dcfenied In Missouri.

ST, LOUIS, Oct. 14,-Dispatches from
the West, state that Shclby's rear was
overtaken, on Monday, near Boone
vile, and running fight was kept up
several miles, resulting in the death OF
many rebels, Monday night an artill-
cryfght occurred at Dug Ford, in
which the rebels were defeated, with
a loss Of 20 killed. They then divided
into four squads, one going toward
Lexington, another toward Sedalia,
and the other two on Intervening roads
Gen. Brown fightingthe Sedaliasquad
Phillips those going toward LeXing-
ton, and Major Lazear those in the
contre. Cotrey is reported badly
wounded.
The rebels murdered everybody at
bonneville, stole all the horses along
the route, leaving none for our troops
A dispatch from General Brown
dated at Marshall, Saline county, the
18th, says:
After five hours fight we have whip
ped tue rebels, capturing their artill
cry, u large number Of small arms
part of their train, wounding and kill
ing a large number Dispatches say
Browns force was pursuing the rebels
in all directions, but don't locate the
battle Our casualties are unknown.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-15
Great Union Gain
in Fairfield Co.
DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY RE-
DUOED FROM 1909 TO 1857.
UNION GAIN OF 652.
COL. CONNELL ELECTED BY THE
HOME VOTE.

Although Fairfield county gives a
large Copperhead majority, there is a
Union gain since last fall of 652, re.
ducing their majority from 1909 to
1857 This majority is too large to be
overcome by the soldiers vote, and we
may consider the Vallandigham county
ticket elected. DR.. Olds is returned to
the Legislature, but the Union men
are compensated for this humiliation
by the election of Col. CoNYELL to the
Senate by majority OF 222 on the
home vote.
Let the Onion men take courage
The people never have, and never will
stand by the mon who oppose their
country in a war for its honor, much
less by those who oppose war for its
life.
The following will show the major.
ities in the different wards of the city
and in the different townships of the
coanty in 1862 and 1863, with the
Union gain:
r
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-15
Rebel Incendiarism.
[From tho c6Iro News. octoher 1.l

''''+ '''''N'
But little doubt can be entertained
that the rebels in arms against the
Government, aided and abetted by ac-
completes in the North, are at this time
industriously engaged in carrying out
an internal, deeply settled scheme to
burn and destroy Government proper
ty, and that they have begun their
work by attempting to destroy the
shipping on our Western rivers. The
burning of the steamers Ruth, Import
al, Champion, Hope, Hiawatha, Rob-
ert Campbell, Jesse X. Bell, Post Boy
and Chouteau, and also few days
since of the Chancellor, Forest Queen
and Catahoula-in all twelve boats of
immense vaiule-is proof enough that
the demoniac deign, proclaimed by
the rebels in the early stage of the war,
is being carried out. 1t will be recol-
lected that in the South men were called
for to Join an association to be styled
"The Avengers, sworn to 60 secretly
into the North, and, with the incendi-
ary's torch, lay waste cities and towns
and devastate and ruin every thing of
value thar could be'reached by them.
The hellish work is now fairly COM
menced, and we may soon expect the
scene of their operations to be re-
moved from the rivers to more terrible
deeds on land. Is there no way for
tho civil or military authorities to
ferret out the williams and bring them
to such punishment as will at once
check their devilishwork 4? @
1t is plain that the emissaries of jeff.
Davis are at work in our midst, and it
behooves loyal citizens to be on the
alert. The men who are engaged in
this work are upheld by such traitors
as Vallandigham and those who follow
in his wake, and who wish to over
throw the Government and erect upon
its ruins a miserable anarchy, under
the influence of which the spirit of
liberty could not exist single hour.
Murder and arson are now to be en-
ployed to accomplish their foul pur-
| DOSo. ...' .,.+#
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-15
Captain stlnehoomb Recruiting,

The gallant Captain Stnchcomb,
who fights the Coppcrhcads found in
the rear of the Army and the rebels in
front, who won imperishablo honor for
his gallantry at the late great battle of
Chickamauga and who is altogether n
perfect moral, intellectual and physical
locomotive, is now at home, recruiting
for the 18th Regiment. Those wish
ing to volunteer under an officer whose
capacity and courage have been tried,
should go under Capt Stinchcomb
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-15
The Neellng on the lOth.

Notwithstanding its postponoment
from Wednesday to Saturday, and the
fact of its coming so soon after the
great meeting in September, the Basket
Meeting of last Saturday was an i'm
mense demonstration. Tho number OF
convcyances in the procession and the
number Of persons ON the ground did
not fall very far short Of tho numbers
ut the former meeting. Governor Tod
and Mr.. McGinnis, of Zaneville, 0d-
dressed the people, who went away
with better opinion than ever of the
Governor He made a lasting i'm.
preston upon the Union men Of Fair
field, and he may rest assured Of their
good will, and their high opinion of
his patriotism and his back bone
The different townships deserve
great credit for the display made in
the way Of decorated cars, The Pleas,
ant township car, drawn by so horses,
each mounted by a rider dressed in
red and blue, was perhaps the most
striking and snowy feature of the pro-
cession.
The Monitor on wheels, from Colum-
bus, was another interesting feature Of
the meeting. 1t was gotten up by Mr.
p. Adams of that city, who. with il
has attended n number of meetings
throughout the State.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-15
nRoUGn IS, vALLANDIGHAM.

Broughs homo county, Cuyahoga,
gives him majority Of 5000. ~
Yalloudigham's home county, Mont
gomery, goes against him by 200
Last fall it went democratic by, ma
ioritv of 473. Poor Valandigham!
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-15
IMMENSE UNION GAINS.

Sanguine as were the loyal of the
success of an appeal to the people OF
Ohio on the vital question of honora-
BILE war Or dishonorable peace, we pre-
sumo they are as much surprised and
gratified at the result as the copper
heads are amazed and disgusted. 1t is
yet to early to make comparisons. We
take, however, the reported majorities,
and compare them with the majorities
of 1862:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-15
baltimore STunloipai ERECTION.

BALTIMORE, Oct 15.-The vote for
City Council to-day was very Light
There was no opposition, except a few
independent candidates. All the reg
ular nominees were elected, save in the
18th and Goth Wards, where Indepen-
dents were elected all arc uncondition-
al Union men. ".i
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-15
job IL. stevenson Elected.

We are happy to announce that Ross
county, which gave Democratic ma
jority last fall, has gone for Brough,
and that Jon b. STEVENSON, the gifted
young orator is elected to the Senate
from the Ross District.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-15

Union gain in ten counties, as re-
ported, II, ,46S. If anything like this
ratio is preserved in other counties, the
majority for Brough in the home vote
will not be less than 10000, and may
go still higher. Add to this, the sold
iers vote, which is nearly unanimous
for Brough, and we can send greeting
to our sister States a round one hun
dred and twenty thousand Union ma
.jority. If the butternuts call for big
ger mountain to fall upon and crush
them, they will have to appeal to other
than human agencies-CN. Com.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-15
Good for the Kcystone---CurtIn's Major
Icy 10000.

Curtins majority in Allegheny coun-
ty will exceed eight thousand Ale
geheny City gives Curtin ,S2O major
ity, Pittsburgh, 1850 majority. His
majority in the State will exceed 20
600
Philadelphia reported 5000 for Cur
tin Wcstmorcland county reported
l 800 majority for Woodward, 1Iuzza
for Pennsylvania and Ohio The cop
perhoads have lost heavily in bets in
this State.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-15
BROUGH'O MAJORITY 10000.
TEe Exile Defeated at Home.
NIONTGOMERYCOUNTY AGAINST HIM.
Two Thousand Majority In Cleveland
Over 1000 Majority lin CuyahOga Co.

Two Thousand Majority In Cleveland
Over 1900 Majority lin CuyahOga Co.
CLEVELAND, October 13.
Seven thousand majority in Cuya-
hoga county. Cleveland city gives
2,400 Union majority-city and coun-
ty 1900 majority
.a COLUMBUS, Oct. 13.
The city, second ward, gives 175
majority for Brough-gain, 100, Third
ward 136-Brough gain rs. Large
Democratic losses. in the ninth ward.
This looks like rcdeeming the Capt.
tai.
MARIETTA, Oct 13,-Washington
county, Brough maiorities:
Marietta city-First ward, 1876; gain
over Backus, 9G. Second Ward, 144 (;
gain, 80 Third ward, 81; gain, 81.
Harmar, iSO gain, SO.
Adams, %; gain, II.
Muskingum, 10; gain, %.
Vallandigham's majority in Warren,
24; Brough S gain, 40
Total gain for Brough 42O, wiping
out the entire Democratic majority of
last year, and Al over. County good
for 500 majority for Brough, at least.
Belpre, $50 majority for Brough /;
gain, lS.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-15
PENNSYLVANIA EIectlon.

PITTsBURG, Oct. Il.
Pennsylvania will give about thirty
thousand majority Tor Curtin. The
majority will possibly be more, but
certainly not less.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-15
LATE VICTORIES.
The Record OF the War for and Against
the Government.

Tho following constitutes the record
OF the marmed struggle for, and the
armed assassination against the Gov
ernmcnt. Comment is useless:
UNION. coPPERNEAD.
The Union Pnrty has Tho ncr,ocrnt,c c,nner-
hecn successful, and with ~ 80 w
large mNiorities carried head Peace Party gained
the states OF bloody victory at
CALIFORNIA ~ | /
KENTUCKY iill In IwprNCr
YERMONTl 1 ''' " ''''''Vt''
NAME - ! '"
ONO :! KANSAS,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-15
Don't FORGET

That an excellent Photograph of the
Hon. JOHN ENOUGH can be had at
the GAZETTE Office.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-15
COnnell's majority .222

The people have been true to their
gallant defenders, All honor to noble
Athens.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-15
Col. Connell Elect
I q ed by the Home
l.' Vote.

1-ae We send greeting to the gallant 18th
Regiment, and announce to the brave
boys that Col. Connell is elected by
the homo vote, The latest intelligence
puts the vote as follows:
Athens oonnell's maj. j...."..u..., 1880
Fairaeld-Wright's maj. ...115s
Hooking =" 49,. 400
s Connell's majority y............,...,....222
The people have been true to their
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-10-15
Special Dl.patohes to Commercial.
5REAT VICTORY TUESDAY.

vAIIAND1aHAM BURIED OUT OF SIGHT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-21
DEATH OF GEN. SUMNER.

SYRACUSE, Mar 2I.-Major General E. Y.
Summer died here this morning at the residence
o1bis son-in law COL Teall ,ofcongestion oftbe
lungs. lie was sick only few days,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-21
POST @ r | I L
,r11E WAR IN TENNESSEE.

Nrv YORK, March 2O,-A special despatch
7.tod 1I12rfreesboro', To-Day, 70 the Herald,
s.z,s that Colonel Halls Brigade, OF General
R Re- Division, was attacked near Milton
+o-dav. by large force Of Confederate cavalry.
" C,ojopel Hall sent word he could hold his
orD until reiDforcenents could arrive
ro|onel Wilder went 10 hisald with mount
a infantry force and, at the ]astreports, q71lte
heavy engagement was going on.
The Corfede1ates have lately been making
sor;o,,q demonstrations at Liberty, feeling our
lines on the left ;,
FRANKLIN, Tenn, March pa consider
able force Of Confederate cavalry re-crossed
Drck River and advanced towards Franklin
Yesterday but were driven lack by Colonel
Walker cavalry brigade.
The bridge at Columbia has been rebuilt,
and General Van Dorm has been largely REIN
forced. Cavalry skiE1nishes now occur daily
We have vast advantage IN position,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-21
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE
THE YAZO0 PASS EXPEDITION.


A correspondent Of the Chicago Times
writing from the Tallahatchie River, On the 9Th
inst, describes the passage Of the expedition
Tallahatchie. The expedition was fourteen
days proceeding sixty miles, the most difficult
part Of the route is now, however, overcome:
The 7 azou Pass and the Coldwater River
deserve to bo forever remembered az tie most
difficult water courses through which steam
boat expedition ever attempted 70 pass. Stern
wheel steamboats,, Of which this expedition
is almost entirely composed, have the adYan~
tage Of being marrow, with their wheels SO
placed that trees and other obstacles On tie
banks cannot injure them, unless the vessel Is
backing, but IL other respects they are the
most complete nulsances that were ever, SET
ahoat The least puff f wind throws thela
about as ii they were mere straWs.
They are very difficult to manage IN all re-
spects having notorious preVerslty tor gong
Just were and how they please, This has been
the great drawback to our progress. ne
streams have been SO narrow aud SO perplexing-
ly crooked, with such sharp bends and turnS,
that the vessels were constantly leaving the
channel on short expeditions inland. On every
such occasion some portion OF the vessels would
be left hanging upon the timber as mementoes
Of the trip. " hen to these incidents IS adoeo
the trouble Of towing three coal barges, the
cause of our slow advance will be at once ap-
pretended.
The expedition had SO far met with no oppo~
sition, but reports were rife OF preparations low
e. down to receive them. The region they
have moved through seems to have known
nothing Of war before, and 70 have had no ap--
prehensions that the dreadful scoulge would
ever be brought to its own midst. We have
seen, what | have noticed nowhere else II the
South, plantations reeming with lie and iabor;
the planter with his family enjoying the quiet
of his own domestic hearth, with his colony
Of blacks industriouSly engaged planting and
cultiyating his fields.
LIBERTY HALL Tonight is the last op-
portunity playgoers will have 10 see NJ lie. Zoe
and Mr. Yates in the beautiful mythical ballet
Of the Nymphs Of Fairy land as it is 70 give
| way to new ballet on Monday. Dick Parker
as Herman The Prestidigatatero, will perform
someentircly new and astounding tricks. The
| pretty Ross sisters will perform Nose and
Lie, an act that never fails TO cal! forth the
most hearty applause. Nellie Tayl or will sing
some new ballads, and altogethera happy time
may be looked for, by the patrons OF the Can