davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-11

conservative leaders that it would dis
grace white inen if negroes were accent
ed as soldiers, and taught, too, that il
would be unjust and aggressive for white
men to be drafted into the service, sought
TO solve the problem by numbering every
negro they could find, old or young, male
or female; while others, determined q
give practical proofs of their conserva.
tism and of their devotion to the consti
tuition and laws, burned and demolished
an orphan asylum, erected by the inhu-
ences of holy charity, and DESTROYED
the houses of homeless children.
THE CARNIVAL OF THIEVES.
In short, this movement of the peo-
pie was "house divided against it.
self, and for that reason it failed to
/ stand. 1t was set on foot by political
leaders, primarily to aid their fortunes
and encourage the rebellion; it was
prosecuted by most of their followers to
gather supplies for themselves, and the
material proved paramount over the po-
litical interests; and hence, while it
| brought rich rewards to its rank and
file, it was barren victory to the "com-
mander-in-chief" 1t was great sue
cess to all but those who got it up by two
years clamor against government usurp-
alton and apology for rebellion : de-
nouncing everything aS unconstitutional
except JEFF. Davis's rebellion and Cop
perhead politics 1t was the carnival of
thieves.
GOV. SEYMOUR SAVING THE CITY FROM
sERvANT-GIRL INCENDIARJsM
Gov Seymour seems TO have made
the postponement of the draft an issue
with the General Government, and it is
said, to have predicted that if it was not
postponed all the Irish chambermaids
and kitchen-maids would turn incendia-
ries and burn the city. DO not believe
the public fear the chambermaids or ia
vOr the postpOnement But whatever
these gentle maids may do to others, as
we cannot spare our worthy Governor in
such times as these, implore them, as
my friends, not to lay violent hands on
the COMMANDMENTS chief, or burn his
lodgings, for, according to high author
lty, 1t is better to marry than to burn.
GOV. SEYMOUR CRuCIFYING THE LAWS.
Gov. Seymour has not unfrequently
reminded the public that he has taken
an oath of rare solemnity to execute
the laws. That oath he has now full |
filled, if not before He has certainly
" executed the laws upon this occasion, |
for he has literally crucifed them be-
tween thieves Although this murder
Gus and thieving outbreak will not prove
available as Copperhead capital, the reb-
els, with savage ferocity, already gloat
over what they term the "blood- d-soaked |
ashes of our commercial metropolis, and |
France and England, anxious to aid the
rebellion against our Government by all /
ably "recognize the New ork mob as
with as much propriety as they recog-
nized the rebellion as such.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-11
The Enauirer on the War.

Some OF the "Fallandlgham war Demo
Gratis, who try to make out that theil
Gubernatorial candidate is for the Union
and who have sense to know that If We
( abandon the war we surrender the I'm
ion; and who think Vallandigham does
not mean what he says when he talks Oi
withdrawing our armies from the land
they have restored to the Union-are, We
are informed, denying that the Cincin-
natl Enquirer ever said ''the real genu-
inc Democracy of the country were never
at heart for the war" The words in
question appeared in the Cincinnati En-
Quirer of Friday, January 16, 1868, in
an editorial article printed on the sec
ond page, and commencing at the top of
the third column of that page. The head
lines of the article were, "The Truth
from New Jersey-the Democracy and
the War" The first sentences were
these: =
"We cordially indorse the following,
which we take from the leading Demo.
cratic paper in New Jersey: THE REAL
GENUINE DEMOCRACY OF THE
COUNTRY WERE NEVER AT
HEART FOR THE WAR, and never
believed that it would lead to a good re-
suit"
1t will be observed the Enquirer was
copying an article from New Jersey
paper to commend it, but that the SEN
tence, 'the real genuine Democracy of
the country were never at heart for the
war, is the EnquirerS own expression
of opinion 1.-The leading Democratic
paper" of the State of New jersey, to
which the Enquirer refers, is the New
ark Journal, and the article from that !
paper, head lined by the Enquirer as |!
''the truth" and cordially indorsed," |
commences thus:
Zone great mistake into which we |
think Governor Seymour has fallen, in !
his message, is the assumption that the |
real Democratic sentiment of the country /
has ever favored or supported the war
In which we are now engaged"
The Newark Journal goes on to say,
with the cordial Endorsement of the En-
quirer, that the "true Democrats" were,
from the first, anti-war men, but
Their mouths were either closed by
the threat of dungeons or the outrages
of protected mobs. They were obliged
to bide their time, and, in the late cleo
tAOuoi nave lHSiT lTuG
sentiments And no one can doubt that
the great Democratic party is to-day
pledged antiwar party.
1t will be observed that the Enquirer
here dismisses the pretext that the hos
tility to the war originated in any pecu-
liar line of policy in the conduct of the
war. The persons who have been at the
trouble of denying that the Enquirer
ever spoke for the "real, genuine De-
mocracy" as above, may be certain that
the. pyaerieeteffaefs 'bbf bbf he qidorarI5Sih we
proprietors do not like, they correct it in
a card, over the frm-name. In recent
instance, card from the proprletors re-
pudiating an editorial article, was tele-
graphed to Cairo, Louisville, and other
points. AS the proprietors have never
repudiated the article of January lS, and
it has been repeatedly called to their at
tention, it is unlikely we should be tar
wrong if we were to conclude that II
expresses their deliberate sentiments
Gin. Commercial.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-11
vINCENNEs UNIVERSITY.
AMERICAN STABLE,

On Third bet. Main ana Locust otS.
TINHIS LIVERY ESTABLISHMENT, WHICH
is we'll known throughout the country, pos
sssses Stable advantages superior TO any slniiar
estahlishment in the City, having arrangements
for the seception of private horses at livery me
most elegaut and complete description ana al Tue
" Carriages for visiting to Let. Coaches, light
wagons, and every kind Of road vehicle 70 le,.
Horses sold on commission Second hand Buggy
for sale at the very lowest prices Passeneers loI
veyance. hICHAhDsoN' Drill A w.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-11
SADDLERY.

+. Charles BabcOcke
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
Coach and Saddlery Hardware,
MAIN STREET.
EVA VILE, INDIANA.
HAVING COMPLETED MY ARRANGE.
H msnts with European and American mann.
Iacturtrs for direct supply of all goods in nv line
am enabled to offer Inducements that can not fail
t. be TO the interest Of all engaged ia the business
TO give me trial.
nhWs in part.
AIles,
Springs made
-.... Oft le best Stssl
Bands, enameled att
all kinds of Leafhe
Cloths, Innings for Carriages
farlilshes, Castings of all kinds;
Saddle Trees, English Bride Leathers;
bits, Stirrups, Spurs, Hames, fine Silver
Hahlos OF all kinds; Jeuny Lind Gig Trees.
Self-adjusting Pads Taylor's Patent Hames Flg
Nets; Shoe Threads; Horse Blankets; London
Girth Webs. -Ata--;~--- e,f.tiI mem
Webs, beth cotton and worsted Lon
----7 doIeNelt Skins, superior article. ft,e4
Ivory Gutta Percha and Brass
+-lined MartengaI RinRs.-----
superior Kefseys Tor
Horse Covers the
best quality of
Carriage
tl.s- Bolts;
Patent Gig Trees, &C, Sc, kc., &c.
l keep in fact everything appertaining 10 either
branches thoroughly, We would respectfully Invite
POUR attention before urChasing elsewhere.
am also Agent for Wards Patent Spring Sa !
aB2d&W
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-11
DYE HOUSE.

A IT. n D a NJ =
CINCINNATI STEAM DYE HOUSE,, VINE
- street between Sixth and Seventh, Evans
wish to announce to the Ladies and Gentle
men of this city and vicinity, that haVs opened,
AZ The above place a fancy Steam Dycing and
Cleansing establishment, and am prepared 10 dc
all kinds of fancy Dyeing in the French style and
at New York prices. Satisfaction guaranteed.
jy23-lm
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-11
NOTICE.
To all Whom it NAV Concern.

nERsSSs M HoLD1NG THE CURRENCY IS
sued BY j. Z. Rickcts Co., are hereby noll-
fed that j. E. Rickets, the maker Of said curIency,
has departed this life, and in consequence Inerco'
the redepptiou of his currency is necessa.ly sus-
.andsJ Tha notes are doubtless perfectly good,
and viii all be taken up in the regular course o.
The settlement Of hi. estate p a. Biack~siI, Ell,
ESQ, Of Henderson, KY has qualineo as a. M
hA0ou'oi' ~-N GEO. A BEATTY, Cashier.
uendarson Ky July 2o, 1865.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-11
BOILER MAKER.

AM PREPARED TO MAKE ALL KINDS
/ of Steam Boilers, stationary or portable have
every facility for doing good work that good ma
chinery and good workmcn can give, and all work
entrusted to me will he made under my personal
supervision
Workmen sent TO any part of the City and
country to do repairing APPS
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-14

will avail to save the party from over
whelming defeat at the election. On tho
contrary, al thess win bus eggravate i,s
utter rout. l, would have been much
more sensible. and q Ear better political ex-
pedicnt, for the Legislature TO have passed
the following act
BE IL enacted By he General Assembly OF
the State Of Ohio, That from and after the
seventeenth Of June next this wicked and
causeless shareholders rebellion be and the
same is hereby declared to Be suppressed and
crushed out
VIII not Senator GUSoKLE try his hand
at that next2
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-14
Charleston.

The very best illustration of the folly,
stupidity and credulity of the Navy De-
partment, and. we might say, of the Ad-
rninistrstion generally, is the fact that the
great Charleston Expedition was more
than six months in course of preparation,
and yet was badly repused and driven of
in thirty minutes, one iron-clad being
sunk, and three more disabled. Even the
"Devil" couldn't save IT, Thus was the
"Menitor" humbug sent TO join the hun
dred other humbugs Of the last two years
And the whole of it originated from the
most grossly false accounts or the alleged
Eve hour conflict between the original
Monitor and the Merrimac.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-14
Party Desperation.

The crushing rebuke given to Aboli-
tionism at the Spring elections in this
State, has driven the journal to despers-
ton. No wonder. 1t resorts to lying to
bolster up the sinking fortunes of its
party. Here is specimen. 1t says "the
Butternuts were beaten in every township
in Logan county All indeed. Did
you get that by telegraph? We refer you
to the returns from Logan in to-day 3
Empire, 1t come by mail, and is reliable.
The Butternuts carried several townships,
one or two heretofore Abolition, and re-
duced the Abolition majority in several
others, You probably forget that the
Logan Gazette is published in Belle
rontaine. Don't try to palm off such
stuff on reading community. 1t only
exposes your own ignorance and hypocrisy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-14

largely increased majority. The Ports.
mouth Tines says
The returns from the various townships Of
Scioto county indicate the most gratifying
gains in favor of the Democracy. Every
township heard ffom--some OF them old re.
publican strongholds--goes Democratic The
people are still moving on in their determine
lion 20 overthrow Abolitionism at the ballot
box, no matter whatnAme or guise IL may as
sumc. so called "Unionism," 0r pretended
Loyalty" for the sake Of securing office, will
not uislead the honest masses They are
not prepared 70 accept Aboltiouism rs patri.
otism, or endorse the measures Of fanatical
men, by trsmpling upon the Consultation and
laws ot their country, and wandering from
tho teachings OF the Fathers of the Repair
lie
New Lexington, Perry county elects a
democratic Mayor, Marshal and Street
Commissioner. Great gain.
Perry county is entitled to crow. 1t
goes democratic by an overwhelming ma
jority. Tremendous gains in almost eve
ry township, No discount on the democ-
raoy of Perry. Abolitionism won't stand
the ghost Of chance in that county next
fall. The charcoal" gentlemen might
as wOlI commence packing their trunks
preparatory to 6nal trip to the head-wat-
ers Of Salt river. Good bye.
INDIANA.
Johnson CouSTY---Ninevah township
elects the whole democratic ticket by an
average majority of l02. Hensley elects
the whole democratic ticket Pleasant
elects the democratic ticket CLARK elects
the democrat ticket by AZ majority. Blue
River is democratic.
Hartford county makes democratic
gains
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-14
FOund IIs Level.

The Journal announces itself the organ
OF Beast BuTLRR. 1t is fitting and prop
er that that paper should defend the brute
who is to day the object of hate, scon
and contempt throughout the civilized
world A man who uses the power placed
IN his hands to insult, oppress and tyran-
ize over women, and who has proved his
patriotism, according to the Abolition
standard, by stealing for himself and
brother about FIVE million of dollars, is
worthy tho defense Of the Journal, and
eminently fitted to become a shining light
in the Councils of the Royal League.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-14
Whnt DO Won Think OF nj

The Cincinnati GGstae says VALLAN'
HAM spoke in Connecticut before the elec.
tlon, and suggests that he would do the
Abolition cause good by speaking in other
States. Well. he did make one speech in
Connecticut, at' Stanford. and. by some
strange coincidence the Abolition majority
was reduced. in that town, from ll3 in
1862. to just four in 1864 gain OF
lU9. He spoke also in Dayton, Hamil'
ton, Georgetown, Batavia, etc. Has the
GGrehs heard from the election in thos'
plAess2 he did not speak in Cincinnati
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-14

On Wednesday Of week before last,
Messrs. vALLASDIoHAM, PESDLEroS, aud
WmTR addressed the Democracy Of
Georgetown and at the following Mon.
days election, the whole Democratic tick
ct was elected.
On Thursday Of the same week, these
gentlemen addressed the Democracy Of
Batavia, and at the following Mondays
election, the whole Democratic ticket was
elected there too,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-14
CitY ErccutIve ComlnIttee.

The mombors OF the City Executive
Committee are requested TO mcet at the
EMrlRE Office, this (TuesGay) evening at
I O'Clock. to consult in regard to che dis
missal Of men from employment for vot-
ing the Democratic ticket The attend
cnce Of every member is desired.
By ordor Of the Chairman.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-14
BALTIMORE OYSTERS.
MALTBY Uo.'s OYSTERS
AT THE OLD ICES.
PAYNE q HATFIELD,
NO. 200 THIRD STREET, DAYTON, OHIO,

NJ IUU THIhU HINhhI, UAlTON, OHIOi
A RE daily RECEIVING Matby Co.'S Oysters, d,rect
IA from baltimore-the best quality IN The market
winch they are nov able TO sell at the OLD PRICES,
Notwithstanding the rise Ia price In the Fast.
No. Oue, select ana Double Select, are warranted
prove II.
They also keep constantly hand the best articles
to be found in The Confectionery line, such AS
Fine Candies, Candy Toys, Figs Ralsins,
Nnts, Cinnamon, Datea, Green and Dried
Fruits, Crnnberries, TANNED Fruits, Fine Ci-
gars, Tobaeoos of different brands, and all ar
ticles in season
They keep the best stock TO be had, and they sell
rs low as the lowest. For the best Oysters, aud all
articles IN the Confectionery line, call at
FAYNE a HATFIELD,
deIld4w 400 Third street
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-14
A specimen Cnrd.

The following disunion sentiment is from
Mr., Bingham, one Of the Abolition orators,
who was stumping Connecticut for the Re,
publicans, Mr., Bingham said
"Who in the name of God wants the cot.
ton States, or any other State this side of per.
dition, to remain in the Union il slavery Is to
continue
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-14
sandusky, dayton ana Cincinnati X, r,
9saa IN A4 sz

ksAl % q gszE@
IA and after December 81 1860, aud r1n nlrthf,
~ hoiicei Passenger and Freight 'rtpius Wl lesv,
LAYTON, gong north, as tollsws
Q.in A. NJ. through Freight aud Accommodated.
O.tO with Passenger Gar attached.
Il,lA A. NJ. Mail traiu for Springfield (soh,inbu.
lU.OU Iriana, nolleiontainC, Forrest glyd. si,,,
sahdurky, connecting At springfield with Iran To-,
l'ondon ana Columbus arriving IN Columbus al $50
M ~ UfuanA with tram Tor Colmbus; Rt Forest Niti
Tram ON Piltsbufg, ft Was me Chicago H. r. Rouy
has arriving 10 UreAlline VI b;qb and PtisbufR ai
zs0 nj ~ clyde with Tran Cleveland and Iuieiu
H. ~ gong EAst, arriving IN Cleveland AZ $40 y M.
Dnkirk at $3.50 a m, anu Buffalo at 6i9O n M touy
West, arriving IN Toledo at 1910 M Detroit AZ Gl6
IN, Chicago at 1880 u m, and Sandusky y at 90 % M
E11 4. M, Night ENpfesA Tor Springfield 1 ftabN
Osl i aud belleontiune, conneotmg al Forest wNn
Tran gong hast ON Ptlsburg, NJ. Wayne aud ChicRa.
M. Gong West, with Train arriving in III. WAYNE al
626 M and Chicago ut 1910 NJ, Clyde with Trau
ON Cleveland and Toledo X. X. arriving ia Cleveland nj
OSO m, Dunkrh vt 300 M and Butiuio st o 80 D m
reaches handuslsy atY:4O am,
TnE Il. NJ. huntsville Accom- inod danOu, leaytug
l.UD Dayton on arrival OF Tram from cincinnati
reaching Springfield at pbb pun urbAns lO.iH D No,
West lhberty AT ll2S m, Belelontalue ut li,sl y IA
and huDtAyiile nj l2.l4 u IN.
Tickets via this Limo to all puipts North hast aud
West, can he had at the Ticket Once ia mo Unuu De,
SAM l. ". KING, TiCkot guut. I
- fare always NJ low ~ by any other route.
For Information relative 10 shipping Freight B., th,-
kOuse, apply at the UOmpMys Freight Depol--J q
MAhSEf, Agent. n. RICE, hupt,fnttu,i9ut
N, v. LLAPP, 6en. Ticket gont. ianlU
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-14

Das-l II is stated that General Tom Thumb
and wife have taken $1,000 per day on an
average, for admission to their leyees since
their marriage
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-14

Hon, Owen Lovejoy's disease is re
PROCESSION OF the gout--a serious complaint
and one apt TO nse up the patient
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-14

B6~A Southern wag says that Wendell
Phillips is an Internal machine set to music
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-14
Illinois Central Railroad.
n a. n


CHANGE OF TlML.
nN and alter Monday, November ls, 1851 PasssuttI
" Trains Will leave MnttOon aud PRua, Al i0liooN
LEAVE MAT1UUk
Gong North, l;lO IN anu Hoo M
Going South, 400 m aud 500 y ~
LEAVE PANA'
Doing North, 900 a IN aud y 20 pm
doing South, ll.3O n N aud 7.i5 y ut
DEF W. 7. JOHNSON, Gen. Passenger ARsut.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-14
baltimore and ohio Railroad.
I ~ n q l -

EEiA ~ IN " Vi l.-.ipx
4 tVldAI NATIONAL lkUUTk.--1erm ermnntes at Wshl (.
VI lngton and Baltimore on The East, and Whnelus
benWOod ana Parkersburg the West at which plgG.
II uhlies with kalroad, Steamers, Sc for aud from a
points IN the West, southwest aud Northwest
Three Trans Dally for MI the Eastern Cities
So This is the only route 10 Washington utt 30
Leave Baltimore al 43U, 7:4O and lO.U M ahd $40
ana 6.lO mi Sundays at 4.30 anu Tao a an onl,
Leave Washington vi Y:OO, 7i4U aud IL m, and 81
and nj on Sundays at a30 and y IA only.
Through tickets to the Eastern cities can be procf
via Washington CITY at an additional charge OF ~.
Tune as quick andfare as low M by any other route
Inquire Tor tickets VIA Baltimore and Ohio Hulr,,at
at any OF the principal kailroad offices in the West
j. n. SULLIVAN Gen. Western Agl.
Il. M. COLE, Gen, Ticket Agt
W. 2. SMITH, Master OF transportation Aldtt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-14
Dayton, 1enla and Columbus Railroad
IA n u = 81

LA A Al hksks EiEsa4aisar
&AL2M-&aGS2 49, tee.yfee
hhhh Dany Trains last, wa Columbus. "Ihrougi
Il tickets nom Dayton TO all Eastern ylteS
Three DAILY Trans East, leaving Daytou for tie
East w ollows Night Express NOS D. m; Cinennip
ana Columbus Day Express at lli2O; y. M these au,
stop only AT Avnla and London. Accommodation 90
p. m, stops Al all way stauons between Dayton AM
Columbus,
Arriving az Dayton, nj ght express 6.4b a. IN; Aeeot
modAuou $50 u, mi Columbus Rnd Cincinnati ny ES
press 6.a5 y.
Trans rtuih by Columbus time which ii ittuuts. la
ter than Dayton tlme
Through tickets can be had Tor all Eastern riues
calling ON .. ". KING, Tick Agent
n. W. WOODWA.sD, suparntendept
O. WARMAN, t,en'l Ag't, Dayton, o. uoy2T
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-14
kdlIroans.
Indiana Central a DaytOnd Western k.E


I'm ahd alter Monday next trains on the Indiana
~ Contrai will leave tie Onion Depot Sixth street
Hth.OO m, g.lg m, and iiib pm.
Returning, will arrive Rt lhin m, hiib m, At
i2g3 am.
Tie 6,OU m, and aiis pan, express trains mai
close connections 10 AL pointe m the West aud South
andN.l2 2am train ts the shortest aud quickest roup
10 Chicago and the Northwest.
novi Il a. 6AkkYf superintendent.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-14

TINHE partnership heretafore existing between the
i undersigned, ia the wholesale Crookery business,
AZ No a0s second street. Is this day dissolved by
tuh consent, y. H. Heckier will continue the bns-
ness and will settle all claims for against sald INN
THEODORE BARLOW,
FRANK r. HEOkLEK,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-14
bdy tOh anu MiOhtSah bhitfOhO,
4tls ~ I

IN aud niier Sunday, May 4, 1869, trans viii
" leave Union Depot, sixth street, fof Toledo aus
dl intclmedlnte points A. iollowR.
Toledo and Chicago MailRtS.gUa m NA
chicago aud Detroit Night Express at son nm
NIL II. NJ. sHOEMAKER superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-23
G;nncTIenIs
NiBLO's GARJJNN.

NiBLO's GARJNN.
FIT appas.ro sni -, asr.srr .''.Wa "RGArLEY
~. MISS cAHOLINE nIcHVCs,
and the e.i"a, ., 'Aed Ar~rs.o PsH'a Doans,
,,, NR. rrTsR HicnINGs.
III D'"s s''4' 'Ps'-'ic '.re - <, ensl'ie-
- oAlANEibA;
, . OH TAg fcwgl. or Lo7g
INV ny 6 6s@ s., sy 6 ~ = II,...spI z s"yn
Aew A,fontment' by sir W,,.is
PULL cHoRU' ASD AU1AhSrED oi,5dEsrRA,
'''-' ''' - &il harvey r. DoDwoeTH.
Grand G1iLLEr
MILE, ANEE'iI cALLErL
the H'''' 'er'ee' ea9 ,-,y. o. N ~
-''D' '-A'NA $40 FULL coRr a;N''''' A"1"''N
hoNDAN EyEi;iNG. Feo. 3, spd livery Event until
fqr'eT 10 ice. vii o- peonled fOr ing hr't Tei NY,
York the rou4nc ieeud,y opss ic spectacle. ea.id
sATAsELLA;
TIE POWER OF LOVE.
GIa'o o., the Spirit Of Beauty ,,,s, ,,cyr.os
Aliusns. The l.s,sr Fi.nl
heiLaaa2 Fabie,s TnoT.: ..;..ME. PETER RIcniNCS
Mons. 5iAeZErIL
r.,,. ~. fngsgi express y for hi. patti
1fq ~ h'Gl' N Burca oiscome .....Mf. y. Lsms.
.ne o'd NJ 90 Andres Aoo'y ha''sn....sir C. IL.
Count tlss1-6e.la.. MIA. }. ". tbaDlfsu
Bisi dell 80 2ea r.c~. Mfs II. 7. Gra.tan.
P.oyaaue Of Music. Dances, &C., ae inclen.a TO tho
Opera
Introduction and Opening Chorus. Chorus
GRAND bALLET
l. Introduction lie Ballet
;. Pas q. T-0i,.
Mile Galett Marzet,i and Kat'iae and Corps d. Ballet
,. GiIIJ ~ Leoai and Chorus
ssily .DicbesIa
ACT SECOND.
>. Aerial tlDrng
s.. song. Power e. Lovs'
l. DnnAilg song Tine YHtlgr Of Champagne .sstsnela
ACI lsIlND.
6. Entse Act md Ballad Let aot the World" Sslsae.s
o. Slave Ha Ctorr~ Mrry Ionig "........ Chorus
GRIND BALLEE
TO- In'rodnc 'fpso beiies
l.. HOmauca ................AIeA arze "A I'D zsfiDe
H. fLs Ge fLsclarpe. hlr osetl ana I'IPs ne Dedos
GRAND FINALE.
H. Aue,ta Sl.lans aud Chorus
i5 GTaEd Air aHd Caoue sod Chorus
AT FOURTH.
lG Caysiira oh could but Hs Heat Enc -SotaUels
L. Iec4nts.ion. FL sDi heEe. Behold sasineIA
10. Demon Ch0rus, "gens esrce Vengeance
- Fioae The Power OF Love" Sstanel,a aud Chorus
The performances will al DoVTs o2en at
o'cllcx.
Wan the exception of the Press, no FREE LIST.