davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-08-28
TO VOTE RS.

Voters should see to 1t that their names are
on the voting list and in the right ward. This
is very important. and the neglect to do so may
deprive one Of the privilege OF suffrage. 1t
should be remembered that no names can be
added to the voting lists after O'Clock z. NJ.
OF the Saturday previous to the election.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-08-28
Whom shall we Believer

~ '',
Bion Bradbury has accepted the nomina-
ton Of the opposition. and written letter
in reply, noisy and impudcnt. In order to
fully appreciate that impudcncc of Mr.. Brad
bury's statements, it may be we'll to refresh
the mind Of our readers with the position OF
the convention which nominated him. Not
man who took part in the convention re-
ferrcd to but what has been anu Is "uha''cr'
ably opposed" to the war, and every measure
that has for its object the suppression oil tho
rebellion. Tho language OF tho chairman oil
their State Committee represents the position
Of the other leaders; he says "No language
can express my opposition to the existing
var and to the entire war policy of the Ad-
..,.,...,;o,v wo have snnposed that part
a.. go, ;,;,rv
oil that war poicy was W ''i'''' '"0" "''
on the armies Of tho rebellion as should cause
them 10 acknowledge the supremacy OF the
r A.. u,;,oa State. but that couyen-
laws VI '"0 o. A.. nov w;,h.
ton Piedged itscn 70 oPPo'' '"o
out reservation. But tho opposition OIL 'nc
connerbeads does not end here. No man
...ia...;,. ,h.;, nomination unless he would
u'ufeoe"0 '"0" -, a, -,
pledge himself as eh'rey oPP''o' W
ING war upon rebels; but no must so lar
,,or-h. urst n,edce himself, il elected, to
a., c.e..,o,, :, svcrv nossible
cmbarras tho oo'ern'nen' :" ''o'' PS''''N
way, he must pledge himself Us Governor 10
pFCAIL DIR TROOPS FROM THE
~
FIELD ~
Now did the convention select " 'A".
unsatisfactory to themselves aud opposed 10
their EXPRESSED demands? To show that we
F,.,, ,bsu wa will here intro.
10 not m''''P.'''"' '" -. r.
duce verbatim report Oh 'na' a'o'u"' "
the convention bearing upon this point:
U,o;, D,,ph;ni Parri,.-Berore Gen. An
ds-,oS leaves tho platform, l wish to ask him
..ho,h.r from his intercourse and CONVERSE
t;on with Mr.. Bradbury, be can state that
Mr.. Bradbury occupies the same position that
he did year ago in regard to the war.
AndersOn..I think Mr.; Bradbury posi- ;,h
tion Is that OF opposition 70 s Nmno We" 10 Tho
war IIo Is as much opposed to the war, as
now conducted by the Administration as any
gentlcman present Is or can DC De-, % 80, Con
Merrow' q NJ uop'I Pr"ahnry were elected
anu.rnor Of Maine, would he, Us no would
have right to do, withdraw tho troops now
in the ficid' H., ,,..o, rc.o
Anderson.I NJ , NV O,cs,;oy You have
iu.iUns Pour platform and il you have not
declared your mind upon this question, how
can you ask your candidate to declare w VIVA,
you have not declared 4 n LOU uU viii ,SSm
% inc rss0 nars;cpiar. but I do not think it
no,sb while to make an issue before this con-
v.n,;on' You have passed n resolution COM
,i;mcntarv 10 Gov. Seymour. When Coz.
Seymour ,rithdraes the Nso YORK n ,ros ,%
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-08-28

Tho Tribune's correspondent says that
tho health Of Gen. Mcado's army 10 reported 10
the surseon-G Generals Office to be good. The
entire army was never in finer condition. On
cial reports from hcarmics ofGant and Rose
Grams also speak ofths Same good health among
the troops Of these departments.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-08-28
: Tho Oxford Democrat s,y, Enh,,,

III Oxford Democrat says Rphraim
Gilman, convicted Of murlcr. was sentenced by
Judge Kent on Friday afternoon Of las, week
to be hanged by the neck until no was dead,
and to be confined in the State Prison at hard
labor for ono year before he. sentence should
DC carried into effect.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-08-28
Burnsido's and Rosecrans' Armies both In
Motion.

CINCINNATI, Aug. a.
The Gazette has adviccs from the army Of
Gen Rosecnns to the 18th inst. and from tho
army Of Gen. Burnside 10 the 10Th inst. Both
armies had commenced forward movement.
The former Is bound to Chattanooga, and tho
latter TO Knoxville. The troops are in good
condition and fine spirits,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-08-28
LEWIS BARKER, ESQ.,,
M srrsoS.

win also speak in City Hall next wednesday
evening. commencing at ~ O'Clock. Mr.. Bar
ker has the reputation of being oneof the most
eloquent men In Maine; no has always voted
with the democratic party, and we can assure
the people that they will listen to rich lecture
by going to City Hall.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-08-28
HON. HENRY WILSON,
or MASSACHUSETTS,

win address the citizens Of this city and vi
cinity, at City Hall, tomorrow evening. com
mencing Mt "a o'clock The hall will be crowd
Cd to hear the Senate Chairman Of the Commit
tee on tho War, who can tell more about the
legislative war measures than any other mar
living.
f. h. Turner, Esq, Of Texas, the law part
ner Of Gen. Hamilton, win be present and ad-
dress the meeting The fact that Mr.. Turner !:
. Southern man. and direct from Texas, will
inaure n full house.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-08-28

The President has signi6cd his purpose
to attend Mass Convention, Union Of coursc')
at his home. Springfield, Ill, on the Sd OF Sep
TENDER. should the state Of public affairs DO
such rs to permit his absence from the. seat Of
government
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-08-28

FALL ELEcrroNs.-Tho following list gives
tho time when the several State elections are
IN be held this fall
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-08-28
New Publications.

Tine CONTINENTAL MosrHIY. for Sep
tembcr has come to hand. The Continental
has now attained an ago and circulation
which gives it rank among tho foremost Of
our standard monthlies. It's corps Of writer's
arc living, breathing existence and their
productions are adapted to the circumstan.
ccs of to-day. In this number wo have a
continuation Of Kimball's story of "Was ho
Successful" several shorter stories by other
writers, On excellent article on tho lato New
York Riots with the usual proportion Of stan.
dard. literary and political articles. Pub.
lished by John F. Trow, SO Green st. Now
York.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-08-28

ARrnUR's HoME MAoAzrNE.-is received
and is as interesting as ever. For sale at oil
tho bookstores.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-08-28

HARpER's MoSruLr.-The September num-
ber of this Magazine has come to hand. lt'
table of contents consists of, An Unprotected
Female in the East, (illustratcd), The Penn
sylvania Coal Region, (illustrated), Battle
and Triumph of DR.. Susan concluded, q
good story,) Religious Life of the Negro
Slave, Paul Haydcn's Confession, Statesman.
ship OF Shakespeare, Once upon Time, &C.,
&c. This number is moro than usually in.
teresting.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-08-28

The ATLANTIC MoSTuLY.-Tho following
Is tho list OF contributors to the Atlantic
Monthly for September, which is published
by Mcssrs, Ticknor & Fields Boston:
The Puritan Minister, by Thomas Went
worth Higginson Thoreau's Flute, by Lou
lisa NJ. Alcott Mr.. Martins Disappoint-
ments; Robert and Clara Schumann, by NJ.
d. Conway The Freedmen at Port Royal.
by Edward L. Pierce No and Yes, by Thco-
dorc Tilton The Mathcr Safe Tho Tertiary
Ago and its Characteristic Animals. by Louis
Agassiz; Tho New Sangreal, by Rose Ter
rey Thomas do Quincy, by Henry NJ. AL.
den; Mrs. Lewis, part 1, by Mira. Thomas
Hopkinson Lyrics OF tho Streets, vi Play,
by Julia Ward Howe: Interesting Manu-.
scripts of Edmund Burke, by Charles Sum.
her Harvard's Heroes, by Walter Mitchell
Who is Roebuck? Reviews and Literary
Notices.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-08-28

THE LADY's BooK.-We have received
from the publisher tho September number
of this popular ladies' favorito. Its illustra-
tions, fashion plates and table Of contents
arc decidedly attractive.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-02-27
EEADOJ A3TE3s THIRTY
SINTH IND. vol.
Camp near Murlreesboro',
Tenn, Jan. 20, 1863.

Camp near Murl'reesboro', }
Tenn, Jan. 90, 1863. !
Preamble and resolution adop-
ted unanimously by the officers
of the seth Regiment Indiana
Volunteers, Jan. -, 1868.
Whereas, In the dispensations
of an All-wisc Providence, we
have been deprived of the pres
ence and labors IN our midst OF
CAPTAINS James II. King and
Abram d. Shuts, therefore,
Resolved, That in the death OF
these officers, who fell while
gloriousIy doing battle for their
country, our regiment has sus-
tanned an irreparable loss
Resolved, That We recognize
them as true and brave men, wor.
Thy the name OF good soldiers and
deserving the reverence ana non
or OF all loyal American citizens.
Resolved, That while we min
gle our tears with those OF the
surviving friends and relatives oil
our deceased comrades, we offer
10 them our warm feelings Of
sympathy, at the same time as
surfing them that in their life as
m their death, they were honor
ell by all WIKI whom they were
in any wise associated.
Resolved, That copies OF these
resolutions be sent to the families
and friends OF the deceased and
to the newspapers oil the 9th con
gresSional district OF Indiana for
publication.
o. IL. p. CAREY. Lt.-Col.,
Com. 36th Ind. Vol
JAS. Ill. McCLuNG, Adi't.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-02-27

Only let a woman be sure that
she Is precious to her hus pand-
not useful, not valuable, not
convenient, simply, but lowell
and beloved; let her be the re-
cipient OF his polite and hearty
attentions; let her feel that her
love and care are noticed, appre-
clated, and returned; let her o.
pInion be asked, ner approval
sought, and her Judgment respect
cd IN matters of which She is
cognizant; in short, let her only
be loved, honored, and cherished
in iulhllment of the marriage
vow, aud she will be to her nus.
band, and her children, and socl-
ETY., a well spring OF pleasure
She will bear pain, and toll, and
anxiety; 10. her husbands To, q is
o. her a tower and a fortress
Shielded and sheltered therein.
adversely viii have lost its =tjne
She may suffer, bat sympathy
may dull the edge OF her sorrow
A house with love In it-and by
!ovc, / mean love expressed i'm
woals, and looks, and deeds. 10.
have not one spark OF faith in
the love that never crops outs
to house w,thou, love as a per
son to q machine; the one lie,
the other mechanism.
The unlovely woman NAV
have bread just as light, a house
Just a. tidy as the other. but the
latter has a spring of beauty a
bout her, a loyousness, an az
gressive, and penetrating. am
pervading brightness, to which
the former Is a stranger. The
happiness in heart shines out II
her lace. She is a ray oil sunlight
IN the house. She CLEANS all O.
yer II. Ii is airy, and gay, and
graceful. and warm, and WELDON.
INC with her presence. She i,
fall Of devices, and plots, and
sweet surprises for her husband
and family. She has never done
the romance and poetry OF life
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-02-27
The PERFECTION OF MECHA MSM!
The lIagic Time Observer,
gsEiHG a Hunting aud Open Face.
- 81 Iacy'> or Gentleman's Watch
Combined. with Patent Seif-wind-

g2EiHG a Hunting aud Open Face.
- 81 Lady's or Gentleman's Watch
Combined. with Patent Seif-wind-
in improvement.
The New York illustrated Ncws, the
leading pictorial paper OF tic United
States, in ITS issue OF Jan. 10Th, 1868, on
page III. voluntarily saws:
I'VE have been shown q most pleasing
novelty. of which the lIrBnAED Bios, OF
this city, are the sole Importers. IL is
called the MAGic TINE OBSERVER and
is a hunting and open face watch combi-
ned. This is one OF the prettiest. most
convenient, and decidedly the best and
cheapest timepiece for general and relia-
bic use, ever offered. Ii has within il and
connected with its machinery, is own
winding attachment, rendering a KEY en-
tirely unnecessary. The cases of this
Watch are composed of two metals, the
outer one being fue 10 carat gold. Il
has the improved ruby action lever move
ment, and is warranted an accurate time
piece"
Price, superbly engraved, per case Of a
half dozen, S20I. sample Watches, in
neat morocco boxes, for those proposing
10 buy 40 wholesale, S35, sent bv express,
with bill payable GA delivery. Soldier.
must remit payment in advance, as ",
cannot collect from those in the army.
address HUBBARD BROS. 4 co,
2Jt6 SOLE IMPORTERS
South Cor Nassau 4 John-sts, " York
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-02-27
Eow LsDIANA soLgIEgsTALK.


EOw IsDIANA sOLDIET;sTALK.
The following resolutions are
presented as a specimen OF series
passed by the officers o. the 9th
ind. on the reception of those of
Wolf & Brown, in cur Leglsia-
ture.
"Resolced, That we condemn
the whole action OF the Legisla-
turc in part OF their proceedings
which Las for It's object the Grip
ping oil the state and National
Government in their patriotic en-
+ 1eayors to crush this cursed rebel
lion.
"Resolred, That we earnestly,
solemnly, and emPhat!cally pre-
test agains. any action on the
part OF the Legislature which
looks to the establishment OF a
Military Board for the purpose
of taking out Of the hands Of the
Governor the power vested il
lhim by the Constitution as Com.
mander-in- Chief of the Militia
OF the State; and We regard any
, such acts Is unconstitutional
and nothing less than an attemp
; to take from the loyal citizens
their rights of seli-protectlon. anC
eventually the separation OF th'
State from the Federal Union
"Rcsolred, That in the reso
S lutions Of Messrs. Wolf an'
Brown. OF Washington and Well
F, counties, we see nothing les
than treason in its broadest sense
! and as such deserving the penal
{ ty attached to the highest crimr
+. amenable to our laws; and VI
recomend that Governor Mortol
make an example OF them at once
and il necessary to recall tn
7 Twenty-seventh Regiment Ind
It ana Volunteers to enforce tia
2 or any other such emergency a
: may arise.
i "Rssolred, That having tn
utmost confidence in the abilit
and patriotism OF his ExceIlency
:. Governor o. p. Morton, we Wi
sustain him, if need be, wit
II our lives in the discharge Of a
G his duties necessary to put dow
!, traitors, either at home or ABROAD
all OF which is respectfully SIT
u mitted."
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-02-27
snuTuERN STOCK.

As a Jolly agriculturalist looks
al his yearllngs or young beeves,
the kind overseer, lolhng in his
saddle, pointed has whip TO the
glI,tening fat ribs and corpulent
punches of his wooly-headed
flock.
There's not a plantation in
the State, qnoth he, "can show
such lot OF young niggers. ,
lie told me the increase was
about . per cent. per annum.-
The children were quite sufiicien.
tly clad, ran about us, patted the
horses, felt our legs, tried to climb
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-02-27

I'm 81. Louis the Drawer has a
friend vino enjoys a good story
and'knows how to tell 1t. He
saws:
In old Massachusetts, in form
or times. IL not now. the statute
defined the fee OF clergyman tor
officiating at a marriage ceremo-
ny, and made one dollar and d
half the legal charge. Rev. C
T., Of F.. father OF a present
member of Congress from the
same district, used to laugh over
the Interpretation one OF his pa
rshoner5 gave to the law. lie
was an honest, hard. working yeo-
man, who was more literal than
literary. lie came to "the min
ister" with his rural bride, as vas
customary with 'fhe middlIpg
classes, - and had the knot tied N
the presence Of the family. Feel
inc ''rood," doubtless, that the
event was over, and wishing %
square accounts with bis pastor,
he looked up sheepishly rs he
stuck his hands Ia hIs pockets,
and asked.
"Wall, parson, what 60 you
tax for splicin' me?"
Mr.. T. smiled in his genial
way, and willing ''to bother tie
fellow a little, answered;
"The law allows MS NINE SILL
INcs, Mr.. Jones" yankee cur
rencv, Of course).
Thrusting his hands deeper il
MS pockets, and drawing out
new quarter, the smiling chap
py innocent replied,
"The law allows We a dollar I
a ha'f, does It, Wa'al, then, II
PUT ~ \ QUARTER, AND MAKE L
TEN AN sxt
The simplicity was so real AlT
T. took the "shiner," and real
lied the balance in the fun he hat
in telling the ioke.-Harper'
Magazine.
Apropos of ''that sort ofthing.
4 clergyman, a particular irien
Of ours, told Us an anecdote tia
will DO to place under the above
lie had "spliced" a couple of a:
pirants, but received TO fee, 'thC
he had ridden several miles ovC
rough road and in inclemer
weather to do the job. Mee.in
the gentleman some time after
wards, the matter was "adyerte
to in this wise:
nat Is your lee Tor That III
tie job, the other 6ay?'
co. said our friend, II nevt
make a charge"-and was goin
on to say that he always LETT tn;
matter to the parties, etc, whe
the other ''took the words out q,
his mouth by replying, as
spurred up his horse and rode Of
81 thank you, sir; ] thank yo'
sirl"
Though a Ioosier, he vi
quite as sharp as the Yankee.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-02-27

up on the stirrup, and twinkled
their black and ochery eyes on
Massa Seal. Some were exceed
ingly fair; and Mr.. Seal, observ-
ing that my eyes followed these,
murmured something about the
oyerseers before Mr.. Burnside's
time being rather a bad lot lie
talked about their color aud COM
plexlon quite openly; nor did it
seem to strike him that there was
any particular turpltude in the
white man who had left his off
spring as slaves on the planta-
ton. A tall, well built lad of
some nine or ten years, stood by
me, locking curiously in my
face.
"Vhat is your name?" said l.
GEORGE he replied.
"Do you know how to read or
write?'
lie evidently did not under
stand the question.
do you not 20 to church or
chapel?'
a du ious shake of the head.
odd you ever hear of our
Saylor?''
1t this point Mr.. Seal inter
posed and said, Il think we had
better go on, as the sun is getting
hot" and so we rode gently
through the little ones; and wher
; we had got some distance, ht
said rather apologeticalIy, ave
don't think it right to put these
things into their heads so young
it only disturbs their minds
and leads them astray."
, Now in this one quarter there
were no less than eighty child
; rem, some twelve, and some ever
fourteen years of age. No edu
, cation-no God-their whole lif
food and play to strengthen thei
= muscles and fit them for tn
| work Of a slave.
"And when they die?"
5 "Well," said Mr.. Seal, "the,
I, ere buried in that field there b,
? their own people, and some o
c them have sort of prayer owe
2 them, | believe
4 The overseer, it is certain, haI
;, no fastidious notions about Slav
G cry; it was to him the right thin
? in the right place, and his sam
t mUm 5Onum was a high pric
S for sugar, good crop, and
healthy plantation. Nav, al
e sure ! would not wrong him if
Y said he could see no impropriet
I. in running good cargo of regu
Il lar black slaves, WAC might clea
h the great lakewood and swamp
Il underground, which was no'
n exhausting his field hands, in tP
|. absence al his Irish navvies.- w
,. II. Russell.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-02-27

She is herself a lyric poem, set
ting herself to all pure and gra-
cious melodies. Humble house
hold ways and duties have Tor
her a golden significance. The
prize makes the calling higher,
and the end dignifes the means
Her home is a paradise, not sin
less, not painless, but still a par
adise; for -'love IA heaven, and
heaven is love-
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-02-27

Dryden says, that eff a straw
can tickle a man, it 5 to aim an
instrument Of happiness" Tickle
his nose with il and see.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-02-27

In navigating the sea of life,
carefully avoid the breakers-"es-
peciopslY the heart-breakers,
says old Ggowler.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-02-27
SHAVING SALOON!
BUCKNER G OUTLAND,
BARRIERS & HiiRDRESSERS,
SHOP OK MAIN STREET,

Fmmetiaielr orer Carriers Ne,e Store.
They are prepared 10 shave. cut and
cleanse the hair, reuoTate clothing, etc,
in the latest sud mostanproyed style,and
or tho most REG sonable terms.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-02-27
BAIL ROAD NOTICE!

Pursuant to a resolution of the Board
of Directors Of the Lake Erie & Pacific
Railway Company notice is hereby given
to the subscribers TO the capital stock of
said company, thai each stakeholder Is
requested within thirty DAYS of the publ
cation of this notice, TO pay into The Office
of the Treasurer Of said company at Cam
bridge City, Wayne County, Indiana, a
first lnstallment Of ten tl0) per cent. on
the stock subscribed by him.
l. u. RAWSON, Pres't
K. JENNINGS. Tleas'r.
June rs. ls6< ID
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-18
a MAN or a TH0UsANDI
A cOEsUMPrlvE CURED

DR.. Il. JAMES, a Retired Physieian Of great
eminencs, discovered, Whsie IN the Eaat indies, q
itain cure for Cousump ptiQn A5lhEla. Bronchitis
Coughs, Cclds and General fsbiniy- The remedy
was discovered By h.m whtn biz Only chiid, daugh-
ter, given up die his child Was cured, and Is
now alive and we'll. pesir. O. benelttBg his tel
low mortals, he VIII send 10 Lho5e WhoEiah Il the
recipe, containing fu directions for making and suc-
ceasiuiy using this remedy, free, on receipt oi theI
nOmes, with two Stamps 70 ray eNpen-el There is
not single Of Oonsumpti0n that it does not ct
once take hold Of and csaipafe- Night fHeats pee
Fishncs5, irritation OF The nerves. aiertO moryt
difficult X Fectorato1 sharp pain Ia thouEgs
throat chilly senzatious nausea A. the siomach, In
actor OF the bowels, wasting away Of tidmusoies.
N9Ihe writer will pesse state the ua1e Of the pa
por they see this adverument IN Address
OHAppOOk 90.
igls-ls2 rs North as. Phlisd-lnhia pa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-18
Iutio1s. their extraordinary agility and Daring

lutloLst lhelI EXTRAORDINARY aSlnty anu bAAllB
Dash.
Cooks Troupe Of Dogs and Monkeys,
The Delight Of the Children.
THE BALL ROOM SCENE, gree ed with shouts Of
laughter and applause These wonderful ami
ma exhibit q perfection OF training and an a.
mount OF intelligence which cannot fail to pro-
duce emOti ms wO1 der and admiration in all
who vi ness their
AMAZlSG AND LAUGHABLE FEATS.
WIN. EIRCADE, the great Dramatic aud Equestrian,
Saultist EXtI aoJdin-Ty aud world applauoed rep
resentativ. OF PETE JENKINS.
SAM Long, the Great American Clown, HumOrist,
Comic Singer, stump speaker a ld modern trim
A TRUUPE OF OH AIMING LITTLE PONIES, the
g-th wit their I'VE .tLE RIDERS AID the
TA ENTLD ukAMAT TkOt Pa 10 the at
trscuve a-d Equestrian Novelty, cal ed ths
PONY RACES; Or, The Ride for the Derby
catO TO the above list of nrivaied Pc formers AMI
E2tra1 % n ary hOvelti aud Att acti MS and beg
be pu lie that they have mt siooped at any
expense which world en%nle tncm 10 dery oomperi-
Il n aud outsie every 9th tfayGiing estabis amen
In the country.
NEW YORK OPERA BAND,
compoFed Of rJno @nei solo artists, Id by Professor
) kEEyfs.
ADM SSION to TIE Three Slows, only so GEMS to
Boxes 2j cents 10 Pit Childre1 under years
% c5nts 10 b 5Ns5. 20 Half Prcs.
EfrDoors opsn at 2ard7P. NJ. Performance CON-
msnczs a ~ and ~ F. NJ
nE-Kemember the Time and FIace-Eris-St, on
Thursday and ~ dav sept. eth and Sth. sep9