davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-22

THE horse and buggy which was stolen
from Day g. jerks store on Third street, a
couple of weeks ago, was discovered on Mon
day last, in a wood near the Fort, on this side
of the river. The poor animal was nearly
dead from starvation, having been hitched to a
tree in such a manner that he could scarcely
move The brutality of such an act far exceeds
the rascalitY of the theft.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-22

THERE was resolution passed at the
City Council yesterday to devote the apportion-
ments allotted by the State to the City for the
board of volunteers to the purchase ola bell for
the City Hall, and empowering Messrs. Nicols
& Dean to furnish such bell. We trust to see
this matter pushed through at once, and have
the bell so fixed that it can be used for fire
alarm as we'll as public clock.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-22
MAKRIED.

On the 18th inst, by Rev. D. Cobb, Mr.. JOSEPH
H. WARD and Miss MARIA CHRISTMAS; par
ties of Minneapolis.
May 18th, by Fleet F. Strother, Esq, Mr. JOHN
FOLEY to Mrs. JULIA DONOHUE, both of Pierce
county, Wisconsin.
On Tuesday, March 5, by the Rev. S. II. Smith,
Mr.. c. L. HUMBERT. OF Nancy, France, to Miss
AMELIA P. HARWAY, of New York city. The
ceremony took place at the residence Of the clergy
man, 1873 Allen street, New York.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-22
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD.

CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD.
This road is in q most prosperous condition
under the able management of its present eft-
Gent officers. The manager in this city, Mark
Hendricks, ESQ.,, is gentleman of great busi-
ness capacity, and, his name is sufficient guar
antee to every one who knows him OF the man.
ner in which the affairs of the road are conduct
ed Annexed is o statement OF the freight ana
passenger receipts for the month of April:
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN X. K. Co.,
GENERAL. TICKET OFFICE, CHICAGO, May A.
MARK HENDRICK, Eso.,-Dedr SIR: Inc
freight earnings for the last week in April are
not vet made up. but the estimate is 22,5OO,
which makes our total earnings for April,
1868, viz:
PASSENGERS .. $50, 66572
Freiobt 13,3SS.78
EXPRESSES and mail ... 3,OSO.O0
Totol 11O,134. so
Total earnings for April. 1862 800. 54,774.6o
iAi'ie 1se3 Ill 1Ap' ~ -O0o 55.3S9.S
Over 100 per cent. increase No road in
America can show such splendld increase.
The passenger earnings for the week
ending April 80, 1868, are. 81 o29.2o
Corresponding week last year. o'ooo.9o
Sbo,v;no an increase of "a, 4432 q
Passenger earnings for April, 1863 $50, 66oI ~
Passenger earnings for April, 1852, ZO,So5.5o
IncreaSa for the month. ST., SOP. sc
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-22

j. A. WARRELL, Company D, Fourth
Minnesota, died in the Hospital at Memphis,
last week. The following soldiers belonging
to this regiment are sick in the Hospital at
Memphis:
Jas. Hinsley. Dominick Welland, John Grear,
j. X. Cochran and Charles B. Fem, Francis
Turpin, Co. G, Fifth Minnesota is also in the
HOSPITAL
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-22
State of MinnesOta)
VS.. -

State OF MinnesOta)
VS..
Joseph Monnier.
SYLLABUS.
The maker of a promissOry note obtained it
from the holder and wrote upon the back of it
received the sum Of forty-six dollars, Louis.
vile, 21st January, 1860" Held, that such act
did not constitute the crime of forgery.
James Y. Caldwell Sheriff, &C., plaintiff
IN Error. VS..
John Burggermann, Assignee, &C., defendant
in Error.
SYLLABUS.
This action was first tried in the District
Court, verdict rendered for plaintiff, the cause
taken to the supreme court by writ of error,
and the judgment below reversed, and a new
trial ordered. The mandate of the Supreme
Court was issued remanding the cause to the
District Court, for further proceedings therein,
in accordance with the order of the Supreme
Court. When the cause was called for trial,
the defendant objected that no judgment had
been entered in the Supreme Court on the Or
der there made, and that the mandate was i'm
properly issued, and the cause was still in this
Court. Held, that the objection was properly
overruled, and that the defendant must plead
the fact in abatement in order to take advan-
tage of it.
Where party asked to amend his answer on
the trial, which contained two defences, held,
that there was no error in requiring him to
choose upon which defense he would rely, and
that the cause should be considered at issue
without service or written reply.
When there is some evidence to sustain a
verdict, this Court will not set it aside, on the
ground that the evidence is not sufficient to
sustain it.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-22
Drunkenness Cured.

The inebriate may now bid defiance to the tempt
ing cup. DIR. ZANE'S ANTIDOTE FOR STRONG
DRINK is certain cure for Drunkenness 1t creates
a dislike for strong drink, and can be administered
without the knowledge of the patient Price $l.OO
box. Sent by mail to any address by s. C. UpnAM.
4O3 CHESTNUT STREET, PnILADELPHIA, Pa. Circulars
ent free oct21-d tw&w1y
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-22
DIED.

At Iokah, Minnesota, the 18th inst, TIMOTHY
FITCH. Esq, formerly of Batavia, New York. in
his SEVENTEEN year. Funeral at Christ Church at
101l O'Clock, to day.
At Milwaukee, May 9Th. while on his way from
St Paul to Hudson, New York ALBERT w. MACY,
aged twenty-five years.
In St. Anthony, May 18th, MARY II. second
daughter of Isaac II and Hannah MOulton, aged
six Years and nine months.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-22

THE Supreme Court, on the 18th inst. de-
decided a case which had been pending before
if for a considerable time. 1t appears that
over year ago little boy son of MIR. Al
bert Kuby since deceased, met with an acct
dent in front of Hayward's Block, or the block
that DR.. Hayward commenced erecting, on
Third street, by which he suffered very seri-
Gus. ifnot irreparable injury. The boys father
brought an action against the city and recov-
cred one thousand dollars damages. The case
was appealed and the Supreme Court confirmed
the verdict but reduced the damages to $500.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-22

THE estimated amount of money re-
quired to meet the liabilities of the city for the
ensuing year is 1927, 1854; and the assets
amount to $3O,O4O, leaving $97, 595 to be pro-
vided for by taxation.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-22

CTRAYED - From Carver, about
~ three weeks ago-one gray pony. six years old !;
one sorrel horse small SIZE seven years old and one
dark sorrel colt one year old.
Any person returning or giving information lead
ing to their recovery, will be literally rewarded.
CAPT. HOUGHTON.
Carver, May Is, 1868. my16-d1tw1t
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-22

MILITIA ELECrIoN.-There was an cleo
ton held at Mendoza on Saturday last for field
officers of the 23d Regiment State Militia, at
which the following gentlemen were elected.
Colonel-C. w. Nash, of Hastings.
Lieutenant Colonel-P. B. Thompson of Men,
dOta.
Major-Hiram j. Taylor, OF Randolph.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-22

SIGSoR HAzAzAR.-We had brief no
tee week or two since of the distinguished
Professor, which has called forth the follow
inc, from Minnesotian, now resident in New
York:
New YORK, May II, 1868.
Mr.. Editor Il see by your paper of the 9th
that Senior don Jose de Hazazar has been dis.
missed from the navy, land that you do not know
where he is at present. Twill inform you, and
through you, the ladies and gentlemen of st.
Paul, that he promenades Broadway regularly
every forenoon in full Masters uniform, and says
that he is s.detacbed on secret service to ia
maica' do not know what this "secret SER
vice" is, but gravely suspect it is something of
the same nature as that he followed in st. Paul,
teaching dancing, &C., &C.. &c.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-22

MlLIrARY.-Lieut. Joseph Weinman has
been appointed Post Quartermaster at Glencoe.
He relieves Lieut.. Dana White, formerly OF
this city, who has been ordered to join his com
pany. Lieut.. White is highly spoken of as an
efficient officer, and is, we understand, much
liked by the men under his command.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-22
CT SPERMATORRHE CAN BE CURED

DIR. RANDS SPECIFIC cures SPERMATORR-
HOA, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, IMPOTENCY,
LOSS OF POWER, ETC., speedily and e6ect,lally.
Its effects truly magical. trial of the Specific
will convince the most skeptcal of its merits Price
81 box. Sent postpaid to any address by S. C.
UPHAM, 4O3 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Circulars sent free OCt21dtw&W1y
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-22
HOW TO MAKE
FIVE DOLLARS A DAY !!

HOOD g. CO., 1876 Broadway, New York. have
lust published ONE HUNDRED VALUABLE Sc
CRETS Possessing them, any one, male or female,
can easily make SIS day, without capital in any city
or village. Every one should possess these Secrets
for they are worth $500 to any single or married
person. Some of these Secrets have been sold for
$40 each One alone cost us $3.50 for the right to
publish it. When you once own them you will nev-
er part with them for money, Several persons
now making 1920 per month by these Secrets alone.
Nv them any person may make money easily and
RAPIDLY We send one Book of Secrets for 35 cents,
two copies 5Ocents club of five copies ST. We also
send for 81 one Book of Secrets and a very fine
Diamond Point Gold Pen, and heavy treble plate
Silver extension aiding holder with pencil beauti-
fully chased They are never retailed for less than
So &c. Send Government money ep22w
0En BOXES SOAP.
SOU 40 do CASTLE do
j. G. g H. c. BURBANK & CO.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-22
.iontfr 4 @eulufrat
TIE RMS.

TRI-WEEKLY PIONEER.
One copy, by mail payable for any dmeen
advance) at the rate per year of..-.....$5.o0
Clubs of fve to one address, each 5000. 4.50
Clubs of ten, to one address, each. 40
WEEKLY PIONEER.
One copy one year. ............$ 2O0
Five or more copies each, one year. ...... 1.75
Ten or more copies each, one year. ....... LEO
Twenty or more copies each, one year,. LOO
All subscriptions payable in advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-07
FROM EUROPE.
Earl r usSell has not n esisued.

ST.. JoHNs N. T., Dec. 5.-The steamship
Columbia, from Galway on the 25th, arrived
lhls eve ming with dates two days later. .
The steamship Canada had arrived out. -
The question OF European Congress re-
manned unchanged. The Alexandra case fs
still progressing
The London Morning Post says there 10 no
tIGih whatever in the reported resignation OF
Earl Russell as Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
1t is reported at Madrid that two American
ships, with arms for the st. Domingo ineur-
genie, had been destroyed by Spanish vessel
of that island.
The German Polish questions had threat
eping look.
he Polish insurgents continued to be very
active In their Efforts for independence. ;.
The London Morning Postsays England will
not give her adherence to an European Con-
grees. = p =.
There was an upward tendency In the cotton
market, with SAILS On the day Of the departure
OF he Colnmbis OF $4,000 bales.
Br"adstu6e frmer. Provisions quiet
t;Onsols for money 2xa92k.
he London Morning Post saws there is no
ruin Whatever in the reported resignation of
Earl Russell. The same Journal announces
that the English Government is about with
rig ht) TO decline giving adherence to the Euro
pean long ress. ..f .. ..EF
The purpose Of the Emperor is regarded with
admiration, but the means are not considered
erectuaI. '-T -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-07
,s as TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. :
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES
FROM new ORLEAR.,

Brillfant Succesa Of Union Cavalry In
LsstsisRa-LsPgeGa eGaPtures Of Prisoners,
= -Arms, Horses, Ike .--<saePYftle Work On
the ~ sssiasi ppi-Pur the FfFtns
ints the Steamer Black HawA N.sslg
INV ToRK. Dec 6-The steamer Evening
Star has afri, ed from New Orleans on the 2Sth
uh via Havana on December lst.
sAmone her passengers are Gen Var Dsver,
lsssrc Y Cahawba AID the azoo, bound mp
&C On The iRt; assR Gen. Lee. with soo Federal eav-
airy, and . fection Of artillery, ATTACKED the
drove them from Camp Pratt TO within four
milpe OF TeYmillion Bayou. Here the I'd and
ID Illinois made q gallant sabre charge and
bIoke the enemy's ranks. capturing one SOM
miesioned odicer and eixty- nine privates most
~ from the 9TH Texas, with their arms and
horses. Eight rebels were killed aud large
number wounded. .t-s
Two days previously Gen. Lee surprised
camp Of rebels twenty miles from New iberia,
capturing six ON GERS and thirty five men, with
large numbt r. Of horses and mules belon ging
to the let Louisiana Mounted Zouaves. Two
rebels were klieo. We met no loss.
There is TO news from Texas.
The stesmer Columbia had arrived from New
York.
above Bay ou Sara on the 26th, and received
about forty balls. A negro cook WAS killed
No one else was hurt. There was no injury OF
any consequence to the boat. - - , : q.
+. The ets amer Black Hawk was fred into near
the mouth Of the Red river, on the 2ist ult, ], by
six or seven rebel canEon, from the west bank
Of the Mississippi. She took fire and ran TO
the opposite side of the river, where the flames
were exiting uished by the crew. The gInboa;
Choctaw soon after arrived; the boa; VSas
saved, and the heavy guns Of the Ctocta " put
The rebels to fight. Two persons were killed
on the Black Hawk, TWO wounded. and the
boat badly damaged. She had, however
reached New Orleans under escort of some
Of our gunboats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-07
FROM ARKANSAS
Continued Development of Union Feeling
Election OF a Member Of Cengress-Ar.
kansas to be q Free State,

Election Of Member Of Cengress-Ar.
Kansas to be Free State. -
MxhPHIs, Dec. 3.-The Little Rock Demo-
crat o1 the 24th ult- Gays successful scout
under Col. Cald dwell, into the mountain ooun
Ties west Of Arkadelphia, has returned Sev
.rn! hundred Union men came into our lines
with Caldwell.
A large Union meeting wss held at Little
kot on the 2ist ult., the Union men ali vora
ing bard for restoration of rights under the OLD
Gostfnm-ni, and the people from the country
are caiiy coming in and taking the oath OF al.
IesIance ard enrolling themselves into com
panIes Tor home defence. Recruiting for the
Unfed States service is also quite active.
Nalions parties in the State-Un con ditional
InIonis's- twenty counties IL,
western Arkansas, held q convention at Fort
smn0, Arkansas, on the 3Oth ult, at which
patriotic speeches were made ana resoIutione
passed. Col. Johnston, Of the LIST Arkansas
infantry, was nominated TO Represent that die
Iict In the next Federal Congress. The eIee.
ton. occurred Oh the 23d OF November and
Col. Johnston was elected. The conyenston
also voted that Arkansas be declared q fYes,
State after the war.
Owing to numerous guerrilla attacks on
sfeaners, Adjutant General Thomas has ts-
sued orders to furnish all boats In the Gov.
eminent employ, plying on the -ivers, with
arms and ammunition to protect themselvee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-07

fSHOIC1 BkkAkYAsr sAOON - -
- KING q BURCaElL
no "a corner Vermont ave ana r.,h r.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-07
TINE WAR In EAST YkSNEssEE
FuFtheY Of the Confederate Attaek am r.,
2eahders.R epu1se 81 She Assatlant. win
Fearful Slaughter. ~ l7,7-----'- : - ~

TINE WAR IN EAST TkSsESsREg
FuEther Of the Confederate Attack en- r.-.
.sahdsrs.kepalse sf She Assaflants win
Fearful Slaughter - ..l71-- :. - 80 :
The Knoxville correspondent Of .h. einein.
NATL 0azstte in the following dispatch ssy,s
some further particular Of Longssreetss atsscs
on Fort Sanders, OF which the telegraph has
hitherto made brief mention: { r-gsr . .---
KNOXVILLE, Nov. 2a.--The great rebel blow
anxSouslv anticipated 30 long, wss struck this
morning; Eelnforcea BY the troops Of Sam.
so.snt to snnihi,s,s IN. anna ns .n nonsssress ns
one blow; for which purpose he selected seven
picked regiments. Skirnshing commenced lses
ten and s9 snsrp until near
81 eeda56 BY TEs T'SfS New YorE, Beniamins sd U s.
artillery and Bucklsy's r. 1. battery Our
piekets were driven in, and the enemy had pos
setsed themselves Of some rife-pits. but the
Massachusetts boys drove them back. Sud.
denly tho rebel storming party, led by the ion
and 18th Georgia and 18th Mississippi, under
cover OF our retreating men, came TO the as
SAINT, and approached to within 100 yards OF
the tort Ianharmed. Then ensued q scene of
desperate daring, stubborn resistance, death,
caFRaRe and horror, scarcely eQualed during
the war. These men, veterans of the Petonac
and the flower of Longstreet's army, confident
of the promised victory. plunged into a iiaiiiag
hel Of lead. Wires had been stretched from
stump to stump, in front Of the works by Cap
tain Poe. Over these the advancing enemy
fell in heaps with the killed and wounded
aronnd ths N. Our artillery men buried shell
by hand forward upon the fallen and doomed
rebels. -.-...- e =. .....
Hot and hotter came the storm Of shells. The
ground over which they passed was car petes
with the slain. The ditch was flied wi b the
d. ad, wour ded and dying. Not one ON their aide
faIiered; not score OF the gallant stoYnrrs
escaped. The sun rising looked do Wn through
ihe cold mist and chl!I of that November morn.
Ing, upnn the remains OF an army. One thous-y
and killed and wounded and prisoners, waa.
the cost Of the assault Of Fort Saunders. No.
by has il Sustained the reputati IN of its name
sake. fearfnliy gevsnging his fall. - ~
r sn,g sAmoIg me ~ Alisd were Col. Girard Of the
Thiftesn'h Miesis sippi, and Lieut. Col Or Bri.n.
the Lrother OF Mrs. Brownsiow, is a prtsoner'
oSr loss VIII not r, ach 80, All told. Over 50
Kentuekyi who were captured on the sou,n OF
theIissr.s!E .-.-lElsE. - - - = -.
Whether Lon gstreet Is. satisfied with the im-,
pfegnability of Knoxville we kpo v not what
his hext movement viii be may be predicted
with connd4nce. BESIDES the prisoners We
have three battle flags, one of which was
planted on oar works at one time. Is 30 So
ga E4S s,------------T ----- - --,Eg ,,a.e,sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-07
II FOR HOLIDAY PRxSHNfS

II Bth dOklUAk hBs1NYD}
S0st received, at F-
PJ BELLBW & oo's. $40 7ts stres.,
Tbe lsZ esst and most elegant variety Of
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS
1veY eSsned in this city, great portion q sher,
k<ApCfnlly and elsborstelF orraInented, hocba In
fsskey and French MOROCCO, every style In ,hs
1ade
We respectfully saszest TO Pstrc1s sAat
ness are the most desirable goods for
HOLIDAY PRESENfe,
HyHa IgyRopuoBD IN YH1 hAhKRS
We begin TO sell down at rs cents, 81, 81 81,
~. "a so, 81, $3.50, S4.25, 81 30, SJ1s
% 20 and all the way to $40.
OvsY 900 copies Of beautiful
CARTE DE- YISIfE,
g. PHOTOGRAPH PIOfDRRN
oofI OF NEARLY 1V1RY PICrVRE 9vlR
1XHIBIfED.
SSet looA ss tho prices.
sl23 DOZEN oOP1ES! -.---.
We shk ths Public 20 call, Just when Il suits
them.
1As a1ses Ges5, are sesad 70 Wa1 % tAs don3Is,
Ss$<h: HorS SntsRs ta: ecs e.s bosnd 20 make u 10
- tAu tss.s. =. }. B1LLDW CO..
Is - I'm $40 nh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-07

ssD1 Sir =. BulwerT4ytton 10 reported % hs
engaged ON anew drama. s,sass a..as 60 =
S1MIl~ Msrse, tbs dsnseuse, died as A,er.
andris, Va, On Friday last NJ 50 s1s.3l' : =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-07
Steamboat Burnt.

NHw YORK, Dec. 6-1he steamer Issse yau
ton was burned last night. She was vaiued a,
S2sooe, and was fully. Insured The fine wa
lives lost >N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-07

~ man IN Barns.able, Mass, died iast
well Of bleeding at the noes Nas
~ raau French, Of westminstef. England,
kae kesn made Archbashop o. Dasna.-sss snf%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-07

ssFf. iosp1-,--:; 44sa.ss. ,nd =: s.oyssssss
LAST WEEK Positively
1HH wlBS SsIsrBAe. ~
noRpAy BvlRIN4. Dessnss, M.
Wiz a.,.,:.i Fl: Il; s.:;: :;
'sfs fasanssr Isl. aari, rhro.,soa,.
OH A0Es NIGHT
AID positively the last representation OF John
Brousl AMI witty buriesaue, satIisd
Po-CA-A0N-fAs, .-r s.
With most en-. NJ NJ s..s: iaeludios he best ssas
oROVER'0 ThEATEa,
Fsnasylsaaso Asensse, sesr WiSzards' Hotsl
ksoaAaD0 --.Direstss.
1H' RAW SHAszsF4i Fa9Hhit tAsiIiss' ssfinfsSsrr' AND
sszss 1a;stt ~ xiss Is;.isd @sdEs:: d;:::
IsSse~'~s T~e1rr Most SAiv.i Gsns.osa.
Al IHrIRH CHANGE o. PBRFoBxAHos.
THIS ,nonas2j ro hTeHFi hiTHEHHina d.,
0e7ss r';Tas ~ PA AF:s ~
70 - ,ss,sS z y. Ssssa = 5sss ,sra'
u.s. sE4sp 4sll. PlxasIass4hnssss xass.I 4RH ssAps
ssS K: 81 os n s0Hsi sRE
sPIogAh aOr1Cl.-arsad family 1fssrnoon
Per-. .m.Ps. s..x,d.y ne.i Doors even as s.o
L.tss soa 6hdrenc cr' Is cents: % esnsi.nsn 3 cent
CANTERBURY hALA.
n A2s1o 1 S4sFsksSsX:1 SS44ssFFssksssSssYX: rH1aIsA, Hsn
H... of H.aSs Ss.i'1sdt .ad zssfossi.a zs1oSs hotels.
s:::::' ssiS5A s::;:ss
11s ys... '.sHSs; 'E..FsHHSSss;; Be-. s1:4I:. sa:s.
juLfA aSRriasa.
Queen Of Melody and Soos.
s1IIIs sIttIs ES FSwLss: sEss::
The Ceie DRAFTED London panssSas.
sEss4 sE.s4 sSEtEs; sSstEs;;
The Erelish Besaty and Finished Arsists.
Nag, isesnt ,ssNN66ss..LppA:t ie.,od qssses
Or liz Hus5as4Sk oS aoTas S'aisis Stsss ississs
5s.ssE 5s.ssf esiEts s'Ets g; g; VENICE: y.siSs:
Grstd Ballet pao.
Eos1HsEs sos1 oE wW.s,
IosI. Opsn :: gus,tess5 !; ss:fsrnsn = :.
81 soSSlAA :, 'A~'s1 ss46k Tt1sSfs MAY ss,rrRsoos
% Nh. JOHN 6JOGALL,
n H1ssUR And Te.sls 81 Of Dancing In the
nest dni. he'd bali room style, acquiring ease "a
1ne elegance on entering company. United ~
hAll, llth street, near Penn. avenue, whereE e.
hdi . ane Sc enilemen can take private lsssonsl2as
any hour or in elAsses.
The seey tire AND Iudian Club Exercise for the
ss:;elTtsFs IHN q tsrrscsA pa riAHtanes, ~Ha
KEW reooE n enf ed By the me- deal p1ofeeSion,
sSH..< Of the army and navy.
- cards Of terms please call at his ToonA.
40 II I'm,
pAosKskOR P. EIsHsRs
COTTLL0N BAND.
Nh. flsHlA takes great pleasure to annoanos to
his friends and publie. that he ha. Organised ~
aCOtillen Band for Ba 10 and Parties He re 81 ~
specially solieits Q liberal share Of public 1S1
favor. Residsnee corner Of Penn. aveEue sod llth
streets, Burocesa House or to l., BIOS, ass
Penn. ave, bet nth End % h. no Is iias
<<oLUHBIA ooRNIr AND srRIN9 BAND
~ The pndsrstsnsd rsspeetiully annonaess
% The public, that he Ii ready 70 furniah AuAc&
for Private Parties Balls. Fie Mos, RsssAes,
Exhibitions. ste, With any nu mbsr OF Masaciass
required, 1T the sk Ttsst notice By leaving orders
~ John 1ssmsnb, corner Of PannsIi v anis avenue
sad ftb street east. HENRY I61AAN
aAa Ssa