davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-09
csin nnnff Cir olrt. oirn,,4.

@nlbburnt's 9felOlutiDu, tem Sen. Grant
ben Oant bsS amerifanilAen 8clte8 ausSue
IpreGen umO ben Nrdftpentea 3u evnGGtisen,
clue @6renmebntle nit palsnpsn @mblemsn
|unb Sn16rtften fur benieIbtn prdBen 5n lafsn,
rurbe utns DtacuTicn augen6mmen. Die
gfefolulicn tpirb Dem @enerat auf Berpdmtut
eel6rieben mttIammt Der @brsnmeoaile 3n~
gefertiqt per6en.
Sin cUnfcrtbtrter s7e9er erfNUfet.
Gin arretirter for6iger G0nicribi.ter, mel
der Den Gopf burN Elm @)cfananiBfeuRer fefts
unO benIelten auf 8,febt ber 6dilbUo6s ni6t
3uritd3O9, I~onbern bielel6e %iululttrte, wurbe
0eute oon Der lebtern cri6oden.
Salfd)cs Geriidbt.
Der Star III ermddtt9t, bag @er68t, boB
pem @eN. Ylealantqa Ger O6erbeie6l DER Ncs
tOmac @rtiee aaaetragen tpOrOen fsi, fir unS
6~egrinbet 90 erf(dren.
, 1863-03-30

1t is said upon good authority that nine
tenths Of the secession sympathisers who
hang about the public places in New York
about the New York Hotel, in particu-
1ar-the men whose talk is all Southern,
hence all disloyal-mcn foolish enough to
allow their political hates and preju-
dices to control their commercial action
upon the decline Of Gold, were COM
pletely cleaned out. They were betting
their all upon the unfaithfulness Of the
American people to the sacred trust reposed
in tleir hands, and they lost Some-the
smaller fry, fellows Of genuemanly manners
and piratical principles-lost every thing;
ard the weightiest among them had their
"piles" unpleasautly diminished We do
net know who will sympathise with the
sympati,isers. The popular verdict will be,
"Scrved them right! Hit 'cm again!'
, 1863-03-30

based or better authority than usual, though
Of cu,1stc not we'll authenticated, that within
Two weeks or lcss, The long-talkcd Of change
in tl.r War Department il . t Ike placs-Gen.
Butler succeeding Mr. Stanton.
FAY OF PROVOST MARsuALs.
The rush for appointments rs Provost Mar
ehal has caused inquiry to be made rs to the
Iny. It appears On examining tho law, that
the compensation ls the samc as that Of Cap
tain Of cavalry, which, including an pcrquis-
ties amounts to 81 $50 per year.
CASE OF COL BELGER.
Specifications for the trial Of Col. Belger,
Qnartermaster ut Baltimore, are nearly ready.
on charges mainly founded On the report Of
The Select Committee of the Senate. Addi-
tional charges grow out Of large purchases OF
coal, recently,
HOSPITALS VACATED.
Orders have been issued to vacate twenty
four hospitals In this city and Georgetown.
These orders arc made in consequence OF tue
great decrease Of patients. There arc now
fully G,0QQ cots empty.
, 1863-03-30
l. QUESTION OF WAGES.

Say what the apologists for secession and
rebellion may, the cause Of the war is plain.
ly in the fact that the men Of the South
are determined to secure an additional
portion Of the national domain in which
they may work men without pay. The
warts question Of fwages-wages Of labor;
and it may be stopped in an hour by the
consent Of every employer in the Republic
to give days pay for every days work.
This is so plain, that, when we say that had
this been the rule from the beginning,
there could have been no war, no man will
be bold enough to dispute it.
Laboring men who say tAat this is war
Of ambition, Il war Of sections, q war Of pol
iticians, and that they have no concern in
the result, have but faint idea Of the mag
nitudc Of the issues involved-a painfully
imperfect understanding Of the idcntifca-
ton Of their interests and the interests Of
their children in what is going on. If a
rar-one Of the greatest and b1oodicst
known in history-shall result in the tri-
un,ph Of the heresy that one man may
compel another, because he il black, to
work for him, during whole life time,
without pay, it is not all improbable that
the next war will establish the principle
already announced BY the so-called states
men Of the South-the principle that Capi-
tai should own its Labor; and that other
principle gravely defended in Virginia-
grave]y defended, and, if We admit the cor
rectncss of Slavery at all, logically estab-
lished-that the condition, not the color Of
the man to be cusla7cd, is the justification
Of whomsocyer would seize upon him.
Ard where these abominable doctrines are
the rule in the land, no man will be sure Of
the freedom that he now enjoys.
The question Of wages lies at the founda
ton OF all free institutions. Wages art
tue tribute that money pays to toll. They
arc the balance-wheel that regulates th'
| relations Of the rich to the poor. Hence
whatever concerns wages must concern
every man who looks to his pay for hi
! daily bread. This war, then, involving q
it docs the claim of the South, or the slave
holders, to have each at lis will, whereTc
he p1eaEes, a days work without day
pay, is the thing which, above all othc
things, should challenge the attention {
| all laboring men.
, 1863-03-30

Fvntoon-Sanltary.
-
1snccial CORRESPONDENCE Of the cbicaco rribune.7
~. Fn..x117 Tenn. Marrh N 1ss.
.rs-..~., sx.,. -. Tne,. ~ 1
AFTER tue unfortunate analr at 1hohpson5
Station, the rebels, rs your readers will re.
member were nushcd back by Gen. Granger's
..Sa.s 1..a NIL p;-o, o,a Wv. s,,-
1o1ces, oesono OueA 's'e', "au "eie PUP
posed to hare gone on IN the direction o1
Tullahoma. WhateYer may have been Van
Da,. xaoeo -,f,or 1oav;nr f,o1nrh}a It is
ooil' puipose 'ats1 -s 49,. ~ a. ~
no" pretly "e1! aece1IA4neu ln"' ~ a.e
turned, and probably with an increased force,
and II ;s nositiyelv stated to-day that Price is
r..t,a r,..t +h-.a or fonr dare
1nefe a!so' rol LIZ paa1 ,u4se tssa - 49,.
small dctachments Of rebel cavalry na'e oeen
seen near this place on different roads, and
m Yesterday M well ~ the day before. there
on se9'e4o1', .so
Was smart sk1rmlsn1ng between mem ano our
cavalry, near Spring Hill and Hlllsboro. At
the hitter place Capt. Julien. 1st Middle Ten
,ossoa l,ar,,-x fFodaro1, was k111ad vh;,c
4''.e o"A! N' "'' AAe@ A'AAS
making dashlng charge.
Large bodies Of cavalry are knownto be on
this a;de NJ nnct r;ver md each d,v hr;npa
..40 e'"e ~ - ~A> Jaw. ~ N ~NA4eo
them nearer 10 u.s. lhey haqe pontoon
bridge at Columbia, but at the present stage
of water, the river can be fordcd at many
n,,nns
pias.a'
lnngs uem ~ louh oas - t tan Dorn Is az a.
1efmlnea 10 maxi anolne1 aIielhpt on tais
wing o. Koseefans ;nIny-a9a that your read
ers may op!un ~ tnte1ne1oie 1Qea u tne re-
AllEe Pos1uon y! lne opposing ao1ces, II may
not ee improper 70 menlion ieW geographi-
cai iacts: Iihs plaee Is sltaateu on Tue south
6ank OF Hafpcin hieef, irlontary OF the
Cumberlanq, pelng only eigntecn miles due
south OF Nashville, with which place 1t is
connected by ralrond and turnpike, It isthe
centre OF one Of the most fertile and beautiful
SECTIONS In uncle Sans domlnlons, abound
ing IN cereal and other crops, and OF course,
, 1863-03-30
WASHINGTON, March 26, 1863
Especial Correspondence Of the Chicago Trihupe.1

WASHINGTON, March 26, 1863
Especial Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribupe.1
DIVISION AND CORPS DESIGNATIONS.
Gen. Hooker has adopted throughout the
army Of the Potomac, Gen. kearncJ's old
idea, Of having field and line officers and phi.
rates marked by some distinguishing badge
placed conspicuously on the person, bywhich
may be designated at sight the corps or divi-
sion TO which he belongs. The effect Of this
arrangement for The prevention Of struggling
and disorderly conduct, und the preserving Of
the morale Of the army will be admirable.
Every man feels constantly that he must sus-
tain not only his individual character, but
Tint he represents Ills corps or division, and
in so far us his conduct Is dlsreputat1c, he
not only disgTaces himself but tarnishcs the
well-carncd 1aurrls:of Ills corps or division,
which be may hare helped win.
"HEGRo IN THE woop-rnE.''
Recently a letter was received ut the head
quarters OF the Surgeon General, with Can
ada post mark, inqniring if the writer could
bc admitted to an examination as an appn-
cant for the place Of surgeon Of the yolun-
tccr corps. An affirmative answer was rc-
turned. In due course Of Time an Intelligent
looking negro, black as the ace Of spades,
presented himself and asked for an order
| for examination for the Canada doctor.
| Supposing him to be the servant of the man
| in question. an order was instantly given.
| Armed with the document, the negro pro-
| cceded to the place Of examination, and pre-
senting himself in psopria persona, requested
to be examined i'll conformity, to the order,
for an appointment as surgeon in the army
| The Consideration ofthc saw-boncs assembled
may be readily Imagined. Thcnegro insisted
on his rights: t, hs presented the order an and
stoulder-strapped Esculapians were visibly
puzzled. On the one hand was the order they
dare not dsobey, and on the other was the
African gentleman they dare not examine.
Finally the case was hung up, the negro re-
monstrating against the delay, until Il could
be referred to the Secretary Of War for in
structions. The Secretary is not understood
ret to have instructed.
INTERESTING TO rArEAsTERs.
| 4 general order has been issued requiring
nil persous appointed as additional paymas-
| ters in the army to undergo an examination
| before an examining board previous to rccciv-
irg commissions. Such as fail to pass salts
factory examination are to be rejected. me
order further provides that 1t shall be compe-
tent for the Paymastcr General to order be-
lore board, for examination, any paymasteE
already commissioned and on duty; and II
1oonu incompetent shall, on sentence Of the
ooasu' pe oasmissed the service.
! ~o1aSAl1oS TO rLuUE "USCLE 3AMH DE-
FEATEp,
T.. tne t!l extraordinary and unwarraut2ble rise
In Tue price Of quinine from two to fonr doi-
1apes boa1s Is sfs,ea b By
expense This has promptcd q ~ s1sesnmoat 1ssa
tion hereafter to furnish the surs,csl ian.r1:
, ment With quinine from the GofernmaHpt u1pa5s- F.
l horatorics in Philadelphia and New Yort -
rnoBArL1 CHANGE n THE CABINET !.
: 4 runlor Is prevalent. which seems to 1,e
, 1863-03-30
Gbteo9o Qritn11t.



There is no doubt Of the fact-thc Cop
1crhcads in the various parts Of Indiana
and Illinois particularly in the southern
portions Of each Of these Statcs-are arm
ing. The obligations Of their Lodges make
it incumbent upon them to do ST.; andthey
70 at 1t with hcartincss that testi:;es the
depth Of their malignity and the bloody
meaning Of their treason.
Men of the Northwest men Of industry,
men Of property, men Of peace! Are you
ready for civil war? Is the cause Of treason
50 precious that you must see these States
ravagcd that it may prosper? Is slaveryso
divine thing that at its command you will
fall to cutting each others throats7 Is par
tizanshIp so domincering that it overridcs
patriotism? Shall the pursuits OF industry
be abandoned; shall our families be given
mp 10 the horrors Of internecine strife;
shall our villages be made to smoke md
burn; shall our farms be turned to waste;
shall our cities be doomed to decay; shall
our possessions, hard-carned and valuable,
be rendered worthless in our hands; shall
the blessed security that We now: enjoy be
exchanged for the midnight attack, the que
,illa raid, the way-ide assassination,
znd the other horrors that has made Mis-
souri, our sister State, he'll upon earth,
and large portion Of her people fiends in
calnate?, Are our liberties assailed7 Is
the enjoyment Of our religion threatened?
Is liberty Of speech abridged? Is our per
sonal security imperiled? Have we not
all our rights2 Are We not, to-day, even
with war upon our hands, the possessors
Of them most perfect liberty and the most
gratifying prosperity that are given to any
part Of mankind?
What madness, then, is impelling the
men among us that they should darkcn
the future, and stain the present deep
with gouts Of blood that can never be
washed out, to the end that the buying
and selling Of men, by traitors who are in
arms against the Government and tho
Union, may 60 on and be still further ex-
tended into territory where men were
-,oro- borrh+ and soid beforo What mad.
nessi
WHY sav that the arminr is for neace
w;n The Government commanding hv
,on;.+;tnt;o,al and 1aoa1 r;ch+ and tbe m,
,,rohot;on of an ar7nv r,eor]v million
- 49, -...+ .o.o,,,oo, 80 ~ Do.,,,,,:.
~ :, "a ho,;aosu - 80 ardo,-a. ~,
~;o.:~ - ~ -. 60. -.
E".:.,.sa.o,e.~1.1.o ~ ~ ~ nm 71y:,, ~ ~ = :. 49,
s.a @ - ~ ra~aa-:..:s] . % ~ .aa..,,a - 49, . ~ a. -
- !,.s 49,, ~ - y
01At" - ~ - AA %4@4' ~AE5 7@A3 %AS ~tAeA AA 0o
, 1863-03-30

TIE 11OyVL, ANn1TS CAuSR

THE HOWL AND ITS CAUSE.
The existence of disloyal societies in this
state-societies identical with, or near akin
to the organization known as the Knights Of
the Golden Circle-was for long time de-
nicd; but denial is no longer possible. It
is known to the Government that in full half
Of the counties in Illinois these reasonable
associations are in full blast, and that they
number their members at not less than ten
thousand men, all Of whom less than fifty.
years Of age, are compelled to keep arma in
readiness for resistance to the laws, when
resistance is determined upon by the mag
mates Of the order. In Southern Illinois,
these main facts are so notorious that oil
attempt at concealment has been aband-
oned. The existence, numbers, purposes
and means of tie Order are openly ayowed;;
and its intention to resist the Conscription,
to defeat If possible the collection of the
Federal. taxes, to protect deserters, to
shield traitors, to oppose Union men, and
aid and comfort the enemy, is matter Of
dally poast
These facts furnish full explanation Of
the motives and fears which have influen-
ced the Government in the organization Of
half dozen regiments in Illinois for po-
lice service at home; and they throw q
food Of Light upon the diatribos which
now fill tho Copperhead press, co1nmen-
cling with the organ Of JEFF. Davis, in this
city, in view of the policy that the Admin
istzaion has adopted. The howl
crs are simply afraid that the
laws will be enforced, that the re-
be1lion will be put down, and TINT their
favorite scheme Of transferring the war
from Kentucky, Tennessee and Missouri,
to Indiana, Illinois and Iowa, will be de-
featcd. But who that desires peace and
order in our own State, who that is not a
traitor at heart, who that should not at
orce join the enemy, will complain.
, 1863-03-30
THE ENEMIES WITHIN AND
WITHOUT

Ero,,, tI,a varr commencement nf tha |
.r.r va bavo not on1y had Tin armies If
.be rehe1s n contend with in tha ono,
fold ,rhc,o II man co,c sbot bo ,oos -
.,-.a - 49,, ..:,,. ~ ,.o,,.,,, 80 -.
.,o,n~oaes w. wo ,,a,o hosa na.a:,a,
~, -, -. 1.ao.. - .oa,,- -
<,,,o.,;os VIM 1o,.a et,h,,oa ~ - 49, Lno,-
,,d hr u.hoso ;nscr,,t,1,1o or,;ss.r;as ~
.as1,+s - ~ ~. .s:,:.a.- ' sa,.-a:,s ~ ae. ~ 49,
,noror,on+e ~ NV +.oonn wo,a ,,,o5o
1,norn - .,,o anenr w;t, aston;s,;nn ~ a,ao
~;+r1
~ o,,,,a o+ e+;u ~ ;A ~
.r;.,,a,,t sat+;ns< - '-o~1- ~ ;,.;s:,>1a 49,
-rranhs NJ moe ,,,1.non-n nd ,,,,;a,,;ta,,.
sr,;,o., r. 49, .11:o - ~ go.
:. rono,oea - 49, 49, s-a :. ~ 49, ~ @ ''A
ehodo1Er aran.s of ~ .,rstos;a,.a M ' % .n
..,,;as .sa,s7ea - ~. :. ~ .:,,' ' a.,
~, | ~ 1,;.,ee,f r,s n,o.eat ,.s s .,s1: W
~,o;,,1r, ana .roao,'o.o,,1,, ,e -
T. 10 M rondo- t,,arofaro ~ - '. -. 49,. ey,
,r;aa a,-.,-a .;,ao - ~ 49, a.. -
so froonont1r h.,,1l.od =, ~ oar,, ,,a4s
aud choc1-rratod \, .ho ,naao,, .n,i tbon
,,nacconntah1e movements of the rc},c, mr.
unaeeoantsple, 9n "o's1neu': u @ w., '.oel a.
ofthc r1,nn;np nnd audac;tv the trcachcrv
- So:s,uaa.ssa ~ = 1Au - A .sasa ,,eas. Au '.s a:s
- "4s 49,, 80 s'..e' euS1n'
Ns, NDoss 1's,l uel 0,o"s4 tne uAn' t,l.''
1uueA 11p: -: o,'"-"s ~ .'': na'e oeen enaolea ~
~ os d o'.'nau' iecoio u W.
"oly, msteao Oh IN 1nglof1ous record OF
Ranqulshment and defeat.
mat particular aspect Of the game OF
1hcse traitors is now, happily for us, de-
molshed; and the vigilance and activity
ofthe Government, and the sharpencd So
Eacity Of our Generals, will render its re-
appearance, in tllat shape, at least, alto
gtther Impossible.
We have still to fight against it, how
ever, in another form, and it may be before
the end, which is not yet, that we shall
hare to deal with it in quite summary
1nanner, with the most obnoxious aud
rarnal weapons. For if it is not altogether
20 formidable as it was, it is still alive and
kicking, and the old traitorous spirit fer
mcnts below the outer surface Of society
in the loyal States, and longs to make a
hcll.burst in our midst. The infamous
body of copperheads is the last visible ap-
, 1863-03-30

MARSHALL COUNTY.
An Union meeting was held at StcVicker's
School House, saratoga, Marshall county, on
the alst inst. WIN. D. Lyttlc was chosen
President Of the meeting, and Gideon Miller,
Secretary, Several short and pointed speech
es were made, and d series Of resolutions
adopted. Among them the following:
Resolred, That VIC, as Union citizens, form o1tr-
toard. and prepare for tho crisis It seems to be
pending and # sneakipg traitor .ngo on a home
rebellion in the rear Of our brave In the deld,
saf and ses handsd to rs Sy
fathers Of revolutionary fame. as long rs drop Of
blood courscs through onr veins.
PULASKI COUNTY.
On the evening Of the 21st inst. q large and
enthusiastic meeting Of Unfonists was held in
the school house, near Wiley Forge, which
was addressed BY a. N. Brown, of Villa
Ridge, and George Minnich. Both speeches
were eloquent and earnest. The meeting
passcd the following resolution:
Rt>oIred, That we heartily sanction the most
vigorous use Of all the means which Providence
has placed at the disposal Of tho administration
tor the utter destruction Of the enemies OF the
Government, North or South, East or West. Any
thing less than this is ma,ifest In3ast1ee to tn
End every high right Of mankind, aud can only be
conseutedto TO By towards and slaves.
A correspondent writes us that the Copper
head meeting held here short time previous
and largely ventilated in the Times, was com
posed almost exclusively Of men who hay'
been trnitors from the commencement Of tn
war, never having given > penny or lifted
hand for the preservation Of the Union.
, 1863-03-30

Dksx1yKp D1suonoRABLz D1sh1ssALs.-
Gen. Hc1ntxelman has caused the officers Of
the guard, Who allowed Gen sto7ghton to bs
captured, to be dlshonorably dismissed tho
service,
, 1863-03-30
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE,

Division and Corps sDcsIEDntfons-NIa-
ger In tho NVo0dpfle-Interestfn 10
TnL-paycrH-Combi to Fleece
Enc1c sam Delcated-Chan.e in the
Cabinet.
, 1863-03-30

Leg Tho Secretary Of War has issued an
order allowing Governor Nye to take to Ne
radn, which borders on Utah, . thousand stand
Of arms, three howitzers, and Large NUMBER
of cayalry accoutrements.
, 1863-03-30
pRIAfE MALT BARLEY,
$1.50 to 81 60 per bushel, 81 lbs
RJc Malt Ono Do!lar. $ lbs. --.-.-
IRWIN 4 NDRxY.
o. Boz ISL (ssl7e1ly1 noszd Of Ts1.is BuHatcl

MIGHT SCAVENGER.-Charles
In Epns viii Attend 70 the cleaning OF v.nts Priv
ies. and tae EclaorA of orenave matter Of al docr
osts:n Cleaned sa pn1insa al @o.S e ..ssaasi =
With psompmesa and dispatch aud u hou1a no.t 4ut
kAto. Ho9t Q4re Hox 10. rnnia bN La
, 1863-03-30

GEsERous.-The citizens of Avon, Full
ton county, have, at the call of tho Board
Of Trade, raised 1850 cash, and one bog Of
choice sanitary stores, which they hare for
ward.d. Avon is always ready to respond to
such appeals TO the extent Of any other town
nf If, size
, 1863-03-30

4 Coon IDEA.-Thc great Loyal National
League is to be inaugurated By grand mass
meeting, in Union Square, New York, on the
anniversary Of the assault on Fort Sumter,
Would it not DO we'll to hold meetings in MI
our chief cities and villages on the same day,
for n like purpose?
1RoQCo1s CoCSTI.-An election was held
iii 1roquois county last week upon the ques.
tfon Of removing the county scat from Mid
dleport to South Middleport. The vote was
in favor of removal l,1Ss, to $40 against it.
Parties in Niddleport have got out an injunc-
lion against carrying the votc into effect.
, 1863-03-30
FROM ROSECRAkS' ARMY.

Movements of Pricc and Van Dorm
Cavalry SlslrMish1nE~-Van Dorm Pre-
pairing to Make Another Attack-The
PputuoN-S4uitary.
, 1863-03-30

W- Rev. Henry shl1er, pastor Of the Little
Elkhart Church, in Mddlebury township, In
diana, has been guilty Of writing letters to
the soldiers against the war, urging them to
desert, &C., whereat the trustees Of the
church have closed Its doors against him.
, 1863-03-30

MARCH WEATER.-Prof Dewey, of Roch-
ester, n. T., writes to the Onion, "that the
first three weeks Of March, twenty-five de.
grccs have been colder than any three conscc-
utisc weeks in December, January or Febru.
arg. This is unprecedented probably in our
history, ce1tainly since 1857
, 1863-03-30

concluding, we say, by cshorting tl,em
before God, and for the honor Of the Dem
cc::'tic Peace Party, to desert at once, and
risk all consequences, if no other way Of
leaving the army were open to them!
This is but sample of what is going on
below, in the internal conclaves Of the
traitors; and ought to be looked after, and
speedily settled in the right way,
, 1863-03-30

FOREIGN D1srATCHEs.-Alr. Seward is said
to have received important foreign dispatches
by the last steamer, which were made the sub.
ject Of Cabinet meeting, 4 \. T. Times
correspondent says: "Letters from Paris and
London, refeesent that Mr.. Seward dispatch,
rejecting the profler Of mediation, was kindly
received, and will put to rest all other oyor-
turcs Of 4 similar kind"
, 1863-03-30

Col. A. c. Harding, Of the SD Illinois in
fantry, who SO calamity defended Fort Don
olson against greatly superior force, was ap-
pointed by the President, and confirmed by the
Senate, q Brigadier General.
The case Of Mrs. Hartung, at Albany, N.
T., las finally been decided. The facts arc
familiar to all. She was, four years ago, COZ
victed Of the murder of her husband, and sen
fenced to be hung, but escaped that destiny
by the operation of the amended capital pun
ishuent law. She has now been released and
cannot again be arrested on tho original accu-
sation.
joel Eastman's Rcp.) election to Con
gees from New Hampshire, VIC notice, is
claimed by his friends By fire majority. a let.
ter from Concord, written last Friday, and re-
ceiyed in Portsmouth, sets his majority at 4
hundred. The Democrats still abide by their
counter claim that Marcy is elected By at least
fifty votes.
Fernando Wood made speech in Mozart
Hall, New York, Il few days ago, before the
Peace Democrats, in which he took ground
against the Loyal Leagues on account Of their
name. Says Fernando: Loyalty is mon
archical derivation. It is European extract.
No loyalty for mc-IkuoY no such 1ord.''
, 1863-03-30

4 RLINGTOE, LEON & DON
~ TCEn's NrysTEE1s' OPERA HOUSE. Ran
doph en- q ~ s1e12
ds1sGT tha wfek Flrst week Of tho !aushanlc Eth3o
Aas Or @ H. vnnXy, ks s3s III Il
Week ot ihe following peceseCattase bg ..e Sci:
Ths Gipsey Dsvy What Can't ho Cnred G.a1d Cotat: @
HiEIiaad Stath.pey. Ths Iianntel House. The French
Dancing 3as,er. Ernani Chorus e uo2rs 1e1H ~
sasu.daJ. Arri1 4tt, Doors open q - comTssns. sn
inE At r. O'Clock 2, y; Admission s cents. In1otea
mh.t ia " 10 s'a''1'ee' i :" D1SGEss Agent