davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-12-31

But with all our su6eripgs apd sorrows
we had hopes Of success and better success
while vicksburg held out. But Mr.. Davis
had . pct appointes here. His narrow stub.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-12-31
Il FOREIGN INTERVENTION

Yon rely upon Foreign Intervention
Alas and alas ! How many lives,
hopes and fortunes have been bufied under
this fatal delusion. 1t has held US on to .
hopeless struggle, while The belt Of des-
olation has girdled US closer, and the sea Of
anguish and sorrow risen higher, flushed
With the tears Of ruin and bersaved ones
France will not interfere. Loud Napoleon
has at heart the building Of the transit route
connecting the two oceans. IL he can keep up
this struggle until that is accomplished, the
star of England's ascendency on the ocean
goes out before him; and the whole com.
nercial world becomes subsidiary to him
To heep ur this struggle he will delude u.
continually with false hopes, recking Meth
ing how much we bleed and suffer. Ieven
suspect the pretcadet loans to us in Franc,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-26
apccu,aiiom in,he wesI.

A day or two since u friend of oursa mer-
chant in this city, was hailed in the street by
a tall, rough-looking fellow, very plainly attir
ed in linsey- woosey, cowhide boots and
slouched hat, who aCcosted him with
''Hallow there, mister say ANTI your
name -"
9. That's my name, sir replied the merchant.
Jewell, how dye do? "Spose you don't know
me, though"
II do not recollect having seen you before"
"Well,I 'spose not but what | was goin'
to say was, hain't you got an eighty acre lot
in Wisconsin, 2"
81 believe do own lot there"
'Well now, perhaps you would like to sell
that ere lot? p
:Wel, sir, | am in a hurry do you wish to
by it?@
for that ere lot?
1.-TWO thousand dollars sir"
1.-TWO thou--two thousand dollars No;
you're joking"
IF you wish to purchase sir,you know my
price"
"Well now wouldn't you like to take nine
teen hundred, if you could get it, eh ?"
"Why, sir, who would give it p asked the
HlGTClldHL eagerly YIN iIo Hou DONSHO - N'iiJ
a few months since at the government price,
''Well, will you take it that's what I'd
like to know"
Eyes sir | will take nineteen hundred.
'AIake out your papers then - said the
stranger. '''ve got the money! here's wit
nesses to the bargain; and so saying, he drew
from his pocket alarge bag labelled shot, from
which he counted the rhino and took his deed
evidently well pleased with the bargain
you seemed pleased with your trade, sir"
said The merchant.
"Well, l guess l might as well, - said the
stranger
"Why," returned the merchant, have you
seen the lot p
well l guess have"
els the land remarkably goodF continued
the merchant, supposing he had been trading
with green I'm.
''Tt'll do :" said the buyer
''What is it worth p said the seller.
''Well don't know what its worth, but,
pye dug about ten thousand dollars worth OF
lead ore out ont already | can't tell how
much more I'll get !" and with broad laugh he
stuffedthe deed into his pocket and left our
chopfaIlen friend reconsider how much lead ore
the balance of his eighty acre lots inWisconsin
might contain.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-26
Defence Of Ghe Goose.

1t is a great libel to accuse the goose OF be-
ing silly-bird. Even tame goose shows
much instinct and attachment; and were his
habits more closely observed, the tame goose
would be found to be by no means wanting
in clcverness. Its watchfuness at night-tne
is. and always has been, proverbial and \, II
preservation. You may drive Oyeryo!u dog, cat,
or hen,or pig; but defy you 70 NV Lno, UVTf
t aad SI Spcd q q, 'os Ss is difficult
and smelling, are all extremely acute! indie
pendently Of which they appear to act IN SO 90. or
ganized and cautious a manner when feeding
or roosting, as to defy all danger. Many .
time has my utmost caution been OF no a 9,
in attempting to approach these birds either
a careless step on piece Of gravel, or an EDDY
of wind, however light, or letting them per a.
ceive the smallest portion Of my. person, mas
rendered useless whole hours Of vancouver
ing
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-26
From the Continental Monthly.
The Two Southern Mothers.

From the Continental Monthly.
The Two Southern Mothers.
Heard you not the din of battle,
CannOns roar and muskets rattle,
Clash of sword, and shrek of shell,
Nictor's shout and vanquished'S yell ?
Saw you not y0n scene Of slaughter,
Human blood poured out like water
Northern valor, Southern pride,
Stern resolve on either side
Cheering on his tagging Ipeu,
RallyiDg to the charge again, q
Comes Il bullet, charged with grief,
Strikes the brave Confederate chief.
Down he falls amid the strife,
Horses trampiiDg out his life;
Scarce can his retreatng force
Find and save his mangled c0rse.
Home they bore him to his mother
He was all she had--none other;
Woeful mother vino can borrow
y Crds to paint her frantic sorrow?
As she mOurned her Slaughtered brave,
Came ana spake her aged eiave
Came and spake with solemn brow
'Missis, we is even, now.
Il had ten and you had one;
Now We re eyen-gll are gone;
Not one left to bury either
slave and mistress mourn together
"EUery one Of NINE y0u sold
Nov your own lies stark and cold
To the just AVenger bow
MIsslS! forgive you now,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-26

BEAUTIFUL TH1NGs.-Beautiful things are
su ggestive of purer and niger life and I'LL
Ms with mingled love and fear. They have
a graciousness that wins us, and an excellence
to which we Involuntary do reverence: IL
you are to poor, yet pure and modestly, as pr,
ing, keep vase of flowers on your table ana
they will help to maintain your dignity: Sc
cure for you consideration and delicacy OF DO
bavior
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-26
TOLLS AND DANGER.

Now commenced a period Of excessive labor
and peril, for the nameless spy. Gen Qose--
Grams and Bragg each wanted instant and
constant information as the armies approach
ed. The minutia Of this mans work for four
or five DAYS we need not stop to relate; it ia
easily imagined. Within that time he en-
tered the rebel lines and returned three times
He gave the outline Of Braggsl line of bait lie,
a close estimate Of his force an accurate ac-
count Of his artillery and eartfworks. the
movement of the rebel wagon and railroad
trains, etc lie was very earnest in assuring
Rosecrans that Bragg Intended to give severe
battle with superior numbers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-26
THE MAD SAVANT.
From Chambers Journal.

From Chambers' Journal.
Just take look in here before you go, my
dear English friend, at No. DIT is curl
Gus case and presently, over our wine in the
balcony, | will tell you the story" said DR.
Frochot the famous mad-doctor Of Berlin, tc
me, with professional sang fr0td. The doctor
as he spoke, slid aside the little round piece
of brass that hid glazed aperture in the WALL
and then took an elaborate pinch of snuff,
while | looked through it into the cell of No
As. 1t was small bare room, with no fur
niture but trestle-bed, one chair, and a
small triangular table. At this table sat a
tall, thin, gray-haired man, with vacant,
care-worn face, who was busy counting heap
of those round prismatic pieces of glass that
are used as ornaments to chandeliers. Having
counted them some twenty times over, he
proceededto breatheon each Of them, and then,
one by one to rub them, and hold them to the
light. Suddenly he rose, drew himself to his
full length, struck his forehead, as if he was in
pain there, or as If some momentary flash OF
reason had lighted up his mind, then gave a
loud shrek, and fell i'll swoon upon the floor.
| replaced the brass slide with an invoun-
tary sigh. 'He has swooned; should he not
have help, DR.. Frochot ?" said to my friend,
the mad doctor.
''No-he is often So" replied the imperturb-
able doctor; ''he will be better when he comes
to. We never visit patients but at regular
hours. 1t we We're always visiting patients,
what time should we poor doctors have for
ourselves ?"
Some ten minutes later, the doctor and
myself were seated in the balcony of one OF
the pleasantest houses in Berlin, watching the
little heart shaped leaves of the ime-trees
waver and fiutter in the street below, as we
smoked our segarS and tipped our Hochhe5ns-
e.. 1t was quiet street i'll the suburbs, and
that part of the house where the patients were
confined was far away from us, and separated
from the quarter that the doctor inhabited by
a large garden; aud thus no groan or shrek
could rerch us. A pale, fat mana recover
ed patient-waited on us; and the children
from time to time ran out to us, laughing
and shouting, from the inner rooms. AS it
began to get dusk, and the air grew cooler,
and the first star sparkled over the General
Graufenclau's house opposite, the doctor plant
ing one foot on the upper ledge Of the balco-
ny, and resting the other on a china garden
seat, began his story,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-26

c4r Ask any man you meet since election.
if he is a member of the Union League, and
he will answer you, No. They are ashamed
of the name. That's whafs the mntter.-
rand Rapids Pilot.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-26

| ian Irish Captain i'll the army, newly ap
po nted to drill his regiment, vociferated loud
ly his first order, to show his authority =
advance three steps backwards; and those
men without arms, hold up your hands p
| . A quack doctor on his death-b bed willed his
property to a lunatic asylum, giving as a rea-
son for his doing so, that he wished his for
tune to go to the liberal class who patronized
him.
Whoever is honorable and candid honest
and courteous, is gentleman whether learn
ed or unlcarned, rich Or poor.
There is a town in New Hampshire so heal
thy that the people had to borrow corpse to
start graveyard.
Mano woman would rather have foul
ulcer in her soul than pmple on her nose,
Few can bear the test Of familiarity. So
don't be intimate with your wife.
He who has plenty of brass can generally
manage to get it off for gold
1t isn't commission alone that makes a sin.
A man is guilty Of the sins he doesn't hate.
The swallow should be able to eat like
folks; his bill is knife and his tail fork.
Tea-kettles are decidedly Yankee in their
melody; they sing through their noses.
Don't buy poor farm. Every farmer
should take care that he has a good ground
to go on.
Talking shapes our thoughts for us the
waves of conversation roll them as the surf
rolls the pebbles OIL the shore.
If you ever saw a crow with a king-bird
after him, you will get an image Of a dull
speaker and lively listener
A thicl<-headed squire being worsted by
Sydney Smith in an argument, took his re-
venge by exclaiming, ''If had son who
was an idiot, | would make him parson."
VERY likely, replied Sydney but l see your
father was of different opinion"
rg- The efforts Of horticulturists to produce
varieties of fruit trees, especially Of the pear
and apple, which come early into bearing,
are being gradually rewarded with success
1t is not sIong since a man Of middle age,
planting an orchard of those trees could
scarcely hope to live to see them in full bear
ing. Now, by improved methods Of cultiva
ton. the careful selection of varieties and es-
pecially by grating upon ounce, pears may
be had in bearing almost as soon as currants
and gooseberries. Apples, too are brought
forward much earlier than formerly, even
from the seed. The Troy Wing records a
greening apple weighing IA and one-half
ounces, the product of a Seeding tree, only
three years old.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-26
The Kenosha DeIegraph.
Is the Oldest Newspaper il the State Of wiseor sin-has
DoubEs the circulation Of any Paper pEbhshsd la
Southern Wisconsin, which makes it q very
desirable medium for AdVerNatAg.
kS&Iea of Advertising.

Twelve lines of this ,Nonpariel type compact matt
orits equivalent space will be counted asa square
SPACE. W. 8w. 4w.i s w. 8m. F6p. 1yea
| SOU. 81 90 $3.50 5000 $3.50 $45O $500 $500
2 SOU. so $50 8 90 460 600 1910 100
SOU. zoo 8Oo 400 500 90 u 90 20J
4 Col. 800 500 500 900 1900 1900 25OO
y Col. 400 600 90 10 90 "A 90 30 90 280O
x Col. 5 90 10 90 u 90 10 90 5000 % 90 As &c
Z Col. 500 500 10 90 14OO 100 1000 40 90
Col. 10 90 1910 IS 90 90 90 25 90 1000 rs 90
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS, 81 line, per year
for the lines and fifty cents for each additional
line. --.-
EsTRAY NoTIoEs published four weeks, 10 for sir.
gle animal, and Atty cents for each additional animal
in same notice. ~ ta
LEGAL NOTICES, a. Statute rates.
ADvERrIsEMEKTs not accompanied with directions vi
;beinserted and ohsrgedfor accordingly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-26
9ob printing

Book Blank Card Printing ofeVerydeseriptiOn
executed with ne2tness cheapneSs and promptness at
this ONCE Plain, Fancy and Ornamental Printing n
Colored Inks and Bronze With Five Power and Hand
Presses extensive variety Of Type and JohbnR
Material the TELEsRArH Establishment tbs notexceIled
this part ofthe West.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-26
l.. G. MERRILL,

,asurance-He Is AgeAttor UGrtOus Companies y
und,ubed credit and IS prepared to issue Peterson
Life and Praperty, favorable terms. Bee adVsr'
tisement
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-26
WGs2 HINNevs

NNos0 HNN<evs
ore ~ok o}}cyCA 10 we NWN\Ne
Us q VAGAAclv\e W>VN\cM N>\N
cave ON we "NNAs WSVENcM
SACsM vs. May 10" Nvt os q
vcv\cANoA N9cyN< GrCot
Regulates o. Me- System.
w NE Billions N\stv>cts
~ tNe West ovAA South SAeve
NOS, yov ~ AovN9 tNVNc, NGeN
N\WcM MooAeA ON ovtNcAe oS
StONAocN SlS<evs, V>E\\cN, y
<oAScN> M V>voNev N>NNNtlt>Gs,
oNA OK me- V~voV-ev t>vSNc, owe
q s\NvQ, E%Y0>oVNkNNG on
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-07
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR STOVES.

hEADavARrERs DEPARTMENT OF WAsHIsoToS,)
OFFICE or GHiEf fQuARTERMAsIER,
WAsHIsGros, d. c., Ostober 6tb, 1889.
PROPOSALS will be received At this office until
the Goth instant for furnishing In this city stoves
and Heaters for use In the DpartmAnt Of Washing.
ton, a. follows:
$50 or more wood stoves or heaters, for heating
In the most economical manner barracks for
troops. The buildings are each iOO feet long and
20 feet wide, and the stoves must he OF size sum
cient to thoroughly warm them, allowing two
stoves for each building.
il6 or more cooking stoves or ranges, to burn
wood, each for capscily to cook for a company OF
about i&7 men. ,
90 or more very small cook stoves, to burn wood,
each sufficient to cook for three or four persons.
20 or more office stoves, OF various sizes, to burn
coal. "
All of these stoves, ranges, or heatcrs must be OF
npproye ed patterns, and bidders will submit, with
their proposals, An intelligent description oil the
articles offered, with drawings of the same.
Each bidder must attach his full name and post
office address, and the name OF all parties inter.
cstcd In the proposal must appear therein.
An oath OF allegiance to the Government OF the
United States must accompany each bid.
Bids will he opened from time to time, and con-
tracts or purchases made as the stoves may be re
quircd.
The right is reserved to accept all any part OF
any bid.
Stoves, Nc )" and addressed to
ELIAS NJ. GREENE,
Lieutenant Colonel and Chief QuArtemsster,
oc7-iOid Department Of Washington.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-07
MILITR RY KS.

ststioners, ss2 Pesyivania avenue, have for sale
a complete assoEent ef al the Military Works
now published, aons which are:
9:y IL war e. 'fs ssds atd Service Of
Field Msnii"iS Y y issr', note and letter sizes.
The Company CIS; or, How to make out all Re-
turn: sS,% Of 1.-The the 'mpAny and what to do with
Manual for Qusermasters and Commissariss,
containing cont n. i1Fues'ons Tor preparing all pa
New Army Rssufions for 1853. siso.
Bartholow's Ms4i for Enlisting and Dischsrging
scott's military btionary. Price %
Webster: Army d Navy Pocket dictionary. I'll
Benet on Court Artial. %
Coppee on Courtiartial. 10 cents
Cssey's lnfantry'aoties. svols. $3.50
Army Army S Psy TsSI, % for tSsnty-elsh., thirty and
cibbon'. HrtiIis:t's M.sasi. % IS $ ''
ssss,t. Rsssv MSna HSa 9, 4ssaeIy isss
Packard's Mino6urgery. el.6O
Hints on Hsaltbf Armies. 80 cents
Manual Of Heav Artillery. 10 cents
instructions foiFielh Artillery. $3.50
viele's Hand.Bpk Of Active Service. 81
M,is,y "a At and History
Manual for Mitary Surgeons. By Oldroneaux.
smith. IL Hand box Of surgical Operations. sl.7S
Powers Surgicl Anatomy OF Arteries. 81
schalk's Campigns Of 1862 and 81. Sl7o
SchAlk's Art OCNAr. ti.75
Jomini's Art o War. Sl.b0
Wilson's Tactts with Questions Si.bO
United States hhntry Tactics. $i.25
Army and stat ulcers Manual. $3.50
Duane's ManuAnOr Engineer Troops. 80
Memoir on Swoas. Dy Col. Marcy. 90 cents
Giilmores sieg and Reduction oil Fort Pulaski
hIcClellsn's BAynet EXERCISES. $i.26
MahAn's OutpOgs, Sl.26
NOlAn's Cavalry Horses. $3.50
hamm0nd's TrNtiss on Hygiene. 50
Hospital Stewsus' Manual. $l25
Longnore on dinshot Wounds. IS cents
Aud all othf Military Books not mentioned
above.
All Books seat free Of postage.
Portfolios, Photographic Albums and Stationery
OF every variety.
Dealers supplied at liberal discount:
For sale BY PHILIP Il SOLOMONS,
sb-du a32 Pennsylvsnia avenue.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

~ - = ~ y a A4 - a AA ~
v Fronting Pennsyivaaia avsnus aad finth q
E.sn.. s9pst,cs,
FIRST NIGHT OF THE coMBINATION,
All appearing Ia new bill, In which the great
company figure largely.
The artistes engaged the greatest In the country
The Pant0mlmist and young Come HAN,
JAMES MAFFIT,
who has q worldwide reputation, and In his line
WILLIAM BARTHOLOMEW,
A ffrst-class Comedian and Pantomimist, who
stands at the head Of the profession.
Engagement OF BILL BUDWORTH,
the Ethiopian Comedian and Washington iAvorite,
Who on the same stage with his brother,
Jim BUDWORTH,
are the two best Comedians In any place u America
The Ethiopean Comedian, LITTLE TOMMY.
MILE. LIMA WlNDEL, the accomplished Dan.
seuse, star from the hrstcass In EUROPE
The greatest Maitre de Ballet Of the Age, MONS
BAPIlsTIN: The lovely Danscuse and Vocalist,
LIZZIE SHULTZ. The largest and beat Ballet
Troupe In any Concert Hall. Miss Eliza Florence,
Miss Emma Miles, Emma Marsh, Mile Louise
Roulette, Annie Elmore, Mile Theodore, Maggie
Wilson, Mary COlson.
Soon to appear, the fascinating Danscuse,
CARRIE AVERY. ocb
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-07
MAYORS OFFICE, OCT. o, 1858.

PROPOSALS will be received at this office until II
o'clock m, Oh Monday, the 18th instant, for trim
ming AMI gravelling Eleventh street west, iIOm
Penlsy wanna avenue to New York avenue, the
gravel to be nine inches deep In the centre, tai
ing of to four inches towards the gutter line, and
to he oi quality approved by tho Commissioner
and Assistant Commissioners, the gravel ta he well
rsked OF all stone Of Improper s2', and well rolled
wiIh n heavy roller.
bidders will state the price per square ysid for
grnveling, including whatever trimming may bc
r. Quired to make the streets 10 the satisfaction "i
the Commissioner and Assistant Commissioners
No pait OF the app opIistion win be psid nc
contractor except upon the certificate OF the Com
missioner and Assistant Commissioners that the
work has been properly executed:
NN. RuTliERFORD,
Commissioner Second Waid.
HENRY BARRON,
WM. l.. She'd,
oc7- It'd Assistant Commissioners.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-07
WINES, ETC.

TREDERIC S. COZzENS,
IMPORTER or
VINES. BRANDIES AND SEGARS,
PENN AVENUE, Corner Fourteenth St.,
AshlNGruN, ID C.,
and
70 WARREN ST, opp. Hudson River II. H. Depot,
NEW YORK.
10 Sole agent for N. Longworths Ohio Wines
and Lil,ent hai's TobaccOs. oc6-tf
NOTICE. JUST RECEIVED FROM
Germany, n large lot Of RHENIsH WINES
u The very bcst quality, which Will be sold by tho
glass, bottle or gallon, at -
q. A. SPRINGMAN'S
Columbia Hotel and Restaurant,
IsI Pennsy ivania avenue, Washington, D. Z.
Oct2-3ms
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-07
LOOK AT THIS UNPARALLELED CAST :

Albert Cassedy. Lessee and Manager
Mr.. Cnssedy has tho extreme pleasure Of au-
nouncing 10 his friends and the general public
THE GREAT AMUSEMENT EVENT OF
THE SEASON,
in the standard and fashionable theatre, the "Old
Drury" Of Washington, noted for Its superlative
social Arrangement, andconstI uoted by its builders
accord ng to all laws OF acoustics in order to rem
der 1t not only theatre for the elite but turing its
existence,
THE OPERA HOUSE OF THE CAPITAL.
THE OPERA! THE OPERA!
Under the direction Of the greatest Of operatic
MaestrOs and Impresartos.
CARL ANSCHUTZ,
Of sundry agents for seven months in Europe, pre-
GRAND eSHaSssIsc SHSTAE OPERA,
THURSDAY NIGHT, 9 JToBER $ (NEXT,)
THE NEW cSfSss S.fisHSs, SsIssiSsl FL EUROPEAN
herr HAIMER, IRON the Vienna Opera. HERR
HALLER, iroa the brunswick Opera. HERa
MANN, NAN from from the the Btanswict ] % opera. NILE PAU.
LINE CARRIssA, from the Vienna Opera. MILF
CLARA LANG, from the Pesth Opera MILE
mApAE iGaSkssns rS "a fIS
MILE JULIA DRoME, MR.. J. WE1NL1CH
Conductor Of Orchestra. CARL ANsCHUTZ
A FULL GRAND GERMAN CHORUS.
A GRAND SELECTED POWERFUL ORCHEs
| IRA.
COMPLETE ENCHANTING CORPS DU BALLET
MAGNIFICENT AND COSTLY WARDROBE
BY J. sTOLLWERK.
Scenic Artist, NICHOLAS MEIsrER, from Co
logne.
Seats for the opening night (Thursday) will b
sold At Metzerotts music store, corner OF Eleventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue, commencing
| Wednesday morning at o'clock.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-07

MI How5sT, Hyw ,4E.ronsp,
Just Published, inealed Envelope. Price six cts.
LECTURE THE NATURE, TREAT.
ment, and RadicAbre Of Spermatorrh9a, or Sem.
inai Weakness, bluntaiy Emissions, Sexual
Debility, and Impments to Marriage generally
Nervousness, Colmption, Epilepsy and Fits
self Abuse, 40, bIobt. J. CuiverweiI, NJ. b., au.
thor Of the Greeniok, DO.
"a BOON TO TpUsANDs OF SUFFERERS"
Sent under seal, . plain envelope, to any ad
dres', postpaid, receipt. Of six cents or two
postage stamps, tDr. III. J. c. KLINE,
n BoWERY, NEW YORK,
sel6-9mind&W Post Office Box, 1856
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-07
ON THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER y,
will be presented Weber's chef d'Gurre,
DER FREIsCHUTZ,
NORD'S NEW THEA II L
TENTH STREET, NEAR L.
JOHN T. Manager and Proprietor.

JOHN T. Manager and Proprietor.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER,
For first time In several years,
MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL,
will appear in The beautiful drama entitled,
s A T IN IN PA RIS,
in which she will assume Five Distinct Characters
and be supported by a company Of unprecedented
excellence Including the best talent in the thcatric
ON FRIDAY
BENIFIT OF MAGGIE MITCHELL.
In Rehearsal,
THE PET OF THE PETTlCOATS
and
KATY O'SHIEL.
VIII soon be produced, the en'ircly new drama
THE PEARL OF SAVOY.
HANGING ACADEMY ON THE IS
DLAND-PROF. MAMIE, at the earnest So
Iicltation of numerous friends, has secured the
ISLAND HALL, which heis now p wing thorough
Iy rented, and will commence dancing class IN a
lew days. Notice will he given. oc2-iw'
~ r., LABB E'S ID A N G l N q
r. ACADEMY.
Professor =. u. Labbc's Academy VIII reopen on
TUESDAY October l3th, in the hall over the
store uT Messrs George and Thomas Parker Il Co,
Pennsyiysnis avenue, directly opposite the Me.
tropolltan Hotel. Days OF tuition Tor Misses and
Matters Tuesdays, Thursiays and Saturdays, COM
mencing at o'clock p. NJ. Glasses for gentlemen
same evening commencing At hslf'past seven.
sec9-2w'