davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-23

A CARD -us SrFygRIsc.-S Swallow two or
three hogsilead, of "Buchu .. Tonic bitiers .
''Sarsa.,arilia, Nervous Antido,e~.'' &c. Dr..
aud at YOU satisfied with the result then
,r, one box Of OLD DOCTOR BUCHAN'S En-.
GLISH PILi.S--andb be restored to health aud
vigor in less than 'hiIi, days They ar. pure
~ vegetable. pleasant 70 take, prompt and saiu,a.
~ in their effects GA the broken down and shat
tered constitution. Old and voung can take them
with advantage. Imported and sold in the Uni,
81 States by Jas. :. BUTLER
No. AT Broadway, New York
rE-Agents for the United :. ates
f. S.-A box If Pills, securely packed, will be
inaled TO IN, address on recciptof price. which
is one dollar, post pad-mone, refunded By the
agent If entire satisfaction Is not given
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-23
r. KRAEsE : CO.,
jns2s Agents in Davlnpori
TO RESTORE THE SICK TO HEALTH

~ HtS lOkh 1llE sun III HEALlu.
The blood must be purified, and al medicines
are useless which do not possess The quality Of
stimulating the blood to discharge It's impurities
Into the bowels BRAypasrus Puts possess this
quality in high degree, and should be in every
family. They are equally usein! for children and
adults; adapted to both sexes. and are inno-
cent as bread, vet MOST EyFEcTIvg AS sEpIciHx.
The Hon. Jacob Boyer. of Sp!iugyille, Ind.
wrote to nr. Byundc;h, under date OF May ilth,
lsfl
~ have used your inss.,;ah!e Vegetable Uni
versa Pills in my family since 1885, ll,ey have
always cured, even when other medicines were of
no avail ! have been TIE means Of nv neigh
bcfs using hundreds Of dollars worth and am
satisfied they huve received thousand per cent,
in blessed health through their use. They are
used in this region for Bi.iaas and Liver
Diseases, Fever and Ague and in ali rileeana.c
cases with the most perfect success In fact, they
are the great reliance in sickness. snd / trust
your venerable life may be long spared TO prepare
so excellent medine for the use of man. u
Please send me YOUR loves. priss iSr the gross "
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-23
An lMpcrial Crown

is mere bauble, but the c,rwn ot beauty, con-
ferred on tie bead which has neglected to en-
belsh, or time hns robbsd Of its native hue, By
<'hrist01OrO's Hair bye.
Retains its dark nstre ii renewed at intervals 10
the close Of Life Peerless among Thousands Of
preparations, t!.et promise much and performs
nothing. stanas Crisiado,o's hair Preservative.
valuable adjunct to the dye, IN dressing Aad
promoting the growth and perfect health Of the
hair. and Of ITSELF when used alcne--a safeguard
that protects the fhres from decay under ali cir
cumstanccs and under all climes Manufactured
BY j. Cdr's.adoro, No. Astor House New York
Kept by all druggists. iunel
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-23
SrATsITENs.

The short pastyage in Wisconsin has
brought thousand fol sheep to this State.
A large portioyof the emigration TO Ida
ho, is taking thu back track. The Terrific
ry does not lem to meet public cxpec-
iation
Tie Hfe yo'asol says the late rains
brough; foj ward all kinds of crops in Hen
~ county, and that the prospect for fine
yield has|ncycr been better.
-Thf Linn County Patriot says that a
boy wears cd the sqh Of Mr.. Adams, Of
that funty, was strudk by lightning and
instsh'y killed, while Ycrding some stock
| On to- praires, on Sunday, 1ptn lnsL
,ir. SanuelG~~433f man, member OF
the 3,71sh regiment (Gkey Boards and the
father Of Col. \. II. BERGMAN. Of the 4otf
regiment. died record at Memphis. Mr.
rsr. man has been FIR many years respect
Cd citizen Of Vt. Pleasant
CoES.-The pros cct for corn in this sec
ti"n Of Iowa was kever better since the
State was settled. not injured by carly
frosts. the yield Will be enormous. The
wheat crop is turnitg out better than most
people anticipated The yield will be about
one halfa crop.-lvuscGtiae Courier.
We passed ycstdkday through the camp
Of the 18th iowa Infantry, one Of the be>,
drilled. best discijfn and ncatcst regi
mcn's in the Dcpt.tmcnt. Had the pleas
urc of meeting " 4h Col. Benton and lit.
Col. Patterson. Nho are III every respect
the best OF soldiere.--Li,tis Rocs, Democrat
RI.
BRUTAL TREATMENT or A SOLDIER BE.
tween 10 and II o'clock last night, Officer
Mulhall found skldieT lying scnsclcss in q
pool of blood in tic gutter on Main street
Just below First.{ Upon taking him into s
Salooa, his face tas found to I've literally
raw with cuts. al II his head in an awful con
dition from pou1 Hing. None of the GROVE
around him woup give the officer any in
formation rs 10 tho coin.aittcd the dead
Marshall Cromert called physician, anf
the soldier was thought TO his senses, and
his wounds wercf dressed, but he was una
bic to talk enough to tell how he came il
that state liek said his name was J. $
Foster. and that his home is in Boone coun
tv. in this Stat4 lie lies III a pTecariol.
condition. --Iu$qve- Il.l,s
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-23

Nh soon BE- Provided ish N Of the most
uasuifqsp6 Organs sass wcAw The ns"7
'berS j IN chatcb Bave dtpla "a ths most
ss.klng e,a,.ssy6 procure his Ftrq cent /
afestjysls have l,een &ivcn, 6Onal pns fontrii
butxd untiirc~arl has caownct their per-
seyercncc. =
dubuque has lost its best NOR singer.
Mr. Cornelius Curtis hrs been Engaged, at a
liberal salary. by DR.. Riders niyersalist)
Church. in Chicago as the t(nor for their
choir. Mr. Curtis has the p,fest and most
musical tenor ever known hfc.-HsroH.
A Miss Olympia BroJn has been in
-sa,,.d ~ pastor ofshr " l-ssslist Church
at Weymouth, Mass.
bishop -Spaaldinl of Louisville, Ken
lucky, bads alieu Est Sunday to his old
diocese. ard dsf3fed for tho arch-bishopric
sBal'inore.
The new Methodist Episcopal Church
bald ng at oceo.a. iowa, was dedicated OF
sunday last
The Indiana aetl.Ast Conference h.s
appointed committee % Aye to hx the loca
ton Of first class aIccNllcgc in the lin
| rs of thu! Conference.
Mrs Winchester, who did recently il
charlcs,oun. Mass. bequeathAi So, 900 t.
a Methods, Church ii that citS, and $40,
600 to tic city s.~r-v-i4se horae for ages
INDECENT fe,nsts IA thnt Wy.
Rev. rr. storrs. OF 'raintEee, Mass.
entered upon the .izs,/aurh ysar of hi
ministry last sabhsX He is "f'l in fa'
pos session gLl..~~lncrral powers, Snd la n
colleague.
Rev. DR.. Dennard, Of the 1pth Baptis
Church in Boston has prtacheFlu,0'o ser
mons, baptized 2,ea5 perscny married 4,
os3 coNles, and attended $500 funerals
| in - vtr>s
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-23
CHRISTOPHER CULLEN

1ofse Shcfr d Ptfrinory Surgeon,
o. ONE DOOR WEST or CORNER
D Of I'd and Rock Island s,ree.a IN
QH wishes 10 inform the citizens ON u
Of Davenport and Scott County generality. that
he has permanently located himself in this CITY
where he is prepared to shoe horses on the scien.
ti,ic principles. After twenty yeass study and
practice on the sGatomy Of the foot, Of which
time he has spent eleven years under The super.
iRtendencc ofthe best Veterinarians il Europe. ~
wishes to say that he will giye satisfaction 10 I'll
persons having horses laboiirg under the disease
Of ccrns or constructions. commonly called
ter cracks, sand csao1s spra;ns, spesins. spfains
Of the corns. founders, singiboSes. TOR III 81
which he warrants perfect cure il cursble. =
TIE greater part Of these diseases sre caused by
shoeirg or want Of proper treatment. incl
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-23

A CAVE o. sssx,xs IN Mrx,co.--Gen.
John Wilson, ylo has arrived in San Fran
cisco, from Soy6ra Mexico has with him afew
curious relick WHICH deserves the attention
Of srche 6oists. They eonsiss Of : hlman
loot, with ueees the wrapping which in
closes . LARGE u1Ahsr af mumies found in
a cave Chihca6ily near the line Of Sonora
and Chihuahua The cave is large one
which tho inuqDies appear 10 fiji to the
depth a nearly Dirty feet and though in the
neighborhood. nong the Indians, are tra.
ditions extcndi b back sons Eve hundre d
years: there is nothing which can explain
TIE filling Of DC cave with these bodies,
'vhich spreat . have been preserved by
49, -, yssssaee shfcs ssRe,sst sfalssess
igg .ssst8gn fgsEkS I9s59sszi
T rxssx1,zE4t1 = IL Asa
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-23

M1e0s 0OOgu0e0 - Leke mere x -
nN AND Af4xk NAY I'm AMI GNflf.s : =
~ farthefs hstiesdsuipssllthnSs image 11ge
6usdays a .IT7',B-T TIT erta1E
az. s;.9p m siss Essss''. d'',. s.asps sstar. :
=. 1r sss erin = csags A&f IN 4plshvsk
AZ =: ceeve trains nake eeoslle connections
ie Sss'i Is.;o ssa s1l.s sIi( fFn,,s
points East. - -
tnxsrioss Sleeping CoeeAsa, sith n uoder>
Teeove4.t(S I'm = - 41tpeax - 1ssE.
Ray's Oh, SsQlsk SsFs}s 4ssise 49,
s 10; e . +: - ss.sqla \ y4jVysz
esia 71dap assI2 . A!nio4N1znSfs7aib
i,.is .Slt1xSlss ~ - Knows
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-23
THAT IT THE QUESTION

TILT ~ TIL NC ESIVJN
TWE PROPRIETORS or THE NEW YORK
l. Museum and Anatomy Of Medic. ne have A.
termined, regardless Of expense, 70 i.sue free
for the benehs Of suffering humsnitv, FUUR Of
their most interesting and iustruc,iy. Lectures
81 .srrisze andi's di.aa..lGca,ions, scr,ons ,ir.
bMf;, iresna!ure Decline Of Manhood, indiSes.
ana Vital Power the Great Social Evil, and those
ns'adies which result from youthful follies. ex.
cesses or maturity. or lgnorsnce Of Physiology
and Natures Laws
These invaluable Lectures have been tbe -,-a,a
81 eni;Sat.s.aK ara saving thoasaada gna wiiI
DC i0fsarded free. onreceipt Of four clamps. ~
addressing Secretary, New York MuNu.. :.
York. aug ~ "sy, New
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-23

MINK NEUfN1L
l/cnaxAay, AHD sexUAl sYssnms--new and re-
liable Treatment n Reports Of the 10y AID
ASH ent BY mail in sesed U Ter a
veIo1 p, q Of cl1tge Address. ID. ). kIL-
IN Ou HTOSy Howard AssccistionSfNo Q
SoutA sNini Stree Philadelphia. Pa seldwiy
e2- y~rvnor nnehalaev. Srpaimc
Weakness. etc oon .. eyyed BIZ one who has real
" cured himself and hundreds of Others. and will
tell vou nothing but tie truth. Address. with
...u,. ~ t-i,sx Ann II IrPAvrR
may.s-dkw;y Lock Box. Boston. Mass.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-23
Gen. MeCleI lam. lhe SAcretnry Of
War n4 &;SS. SEYMOUR.

The temper of-t.fe A.lmn;strA tion may be
inferred from the following incident. which
We find in Che Buffalo ta"ri<s.:l
Shortly after Secretary Station invited
Gov Seymour to Washingto( to consult
about raising more men, a me4,ber of Con-
gross called upon Mr.. 5 ard fold him that
thirty Thousand men could lE raised in less
than thirty days, il cf4ain plan was
adopted. The Secretary csired to kno~-
how many men coyH be secured and
was informed that j, us only necessary to
authorize Gen. Mcclellan to recruit for spec
i'll 'eryice -Ys'scf Gen. Grant The Elcmner
said that yeteSan soldiers would rally at Mis-
call, and that sNxb aid would be particularly
welcome to Gen. Mant.
The Secretary vAy promptly informed
the member that his \aggcs,lon could not
he entertained; that it HAS positively out Of
the question.
The Administration wAuld unquestiona-
bly, prefer that Washington should be cap
| .rrcd and the theatre OF wak transferred to
the North rather than call i4r the services
Of George L. Mcclellan. he country is
| now finding out wherein abraham Lincoln )
plan is better than Gen. McCl9lans.
Morals IN Cn,cAGo.-A LOVELY view OF
morals As existing in delec,able Khicago, is
given by the Times of that city il review
Of that Sodom. Says, thg editor
Married men ag(l yli9h do mol comprise
the category. y gundevelPed boys,
neglect their school 6boks and pit snrr.p.
titious interviews with equally famorous
maids. 4 boy Of eighteen years, kho can
not boast Of these Illicit exploits, q who has
any qualmS Of conscience in that Respect, is
hooted at by his fellows as a dult, IN idiot,
a ''dogan." Fond fathers and teAder mo.
theirs do not know it, faithful qua lians arc
kept in ignorance, watchful teachers arc OBJ
lisous Of the fact~-Apt it Is tr,,&, and the
experience of a1arge PROPORTION o. four young
men will fuIk corroborake the assertion =
PhysicianYhold secret today, which, If
made knqEn, would catsc thf community
to run 7ark mad wifi WONDER! Ii vice,
and cril&e and dehsv(ilery tcre un.nasked,
and es} osed to ths'6road ht Of critical in
specti3h, this4sdfr earth fould assume an
aspectlso hideous that stgels would weep,
devils laugh, and the(good and yirtuous
would lft up thcir<1iAnds in holy horror,
and sigf<Qg ,hsefiinction Of this sinful ago.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-23

7sarn LADIES 1s(wyEp.Npn Thursday
evening last. thrcclaAses. Mrj Atkins, Miss
Jacobs and Mss Smith, sssfe drowned in
Livingston county, Missouri under the fol
owinScifeemstancts Nhey went in bath
ing about.a mile above Andsrson's ferry, on
the east bank Of G3ndTiver.N It is suppos
othss Mt to s F assisj snce, And al found
. watsry gravs,f Next Ilwsine their bodies
rose e the sflace u the later. They
were diScOver4 and taken $ut. The &C.
eerssnce took flacs about aircc miles from
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-23

0eaS tuau w my CtncT f0utes
Passengers get the full benefit Of tie aboxe by
purchasing tickets At thc Grand Trunk Tiaket Of
ice onb, 81 DsHbcn street, Chicago Is CLARK
sreet Chicago, "A Main street, MiIwasItees
1T. WEBSTER, West'n Ag't g. 7. r.
neF Hl6BARD, West Agt Vt. OeaE
vi oeKp0eSs Maaegisg DtsyNeI
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-23
1MMCNsE ExCITEMENJ

ssfat FsssE lAatSsA osk hsc6.
rv>HE rRoPRlETORs OF THIS EsTAB.
u LisBxExr beg leave 70 inform the citizens Of
Davenport, and surrounding country, that they
Lave jus. OPENED the largest and most complete
stock OF
y CLOTHING
e1 AND
Gents EMrMtsIsjssg Goods
Ever breugh: 10 this city.
wing our own mandatory we can defy COM
petition. boil, in assortment and price.
We will he pleased ~ see everybody call and
examine our stock and they will find that we
show our Goods with will and pleasure.
lite MfSOM Oldier /!
We call attention to our large and complete stock
II Military Clothing which Offer al very re-
ducei rates tan end post yourselves IN prices.
To Country Merchants.
You will find i, TO your advantage To examine orr
stock hcfcrc lavin5 in y"ur supply, as W will sell
them Goods At New York prices. We shall con
s.antiy receive all the new grades Of Goods man
u:actured. Our Eioto shall be-,
First in fashion, Cheapest in price.
HESS & STERN,
Mammoth Clothing Hall.
No. Second street Metropolitan building.
Formerly occupied by Mack Bros.
myse-dtf Davenport, lows.
BAKERIES.
Bread, Cakes and Pies
AT THE
UNION BAKERY,
On the uorth-side of Second Street, be-
tween Brady ana Perry,
MADE OF THE BEST FLOUR. BY THE
-lNl most experienced Bakers. and especially
prepared
For Family Use.
ez- Parties supplied on the shortest notice.
SIND Yopr Ord,rs
and they win be promptly filled BY
decas-dly JOCOB HAHN.
PIONEER BAKERY.
DAN MOORE, Proprietor.
TIME PROPRIETOR OF THIS BAKERY
/ having received reinforcemen.s is now pre-
pared to furnish his old and new customers with
BREAD, CAKES, CRACKERS, &C.,
IN any quantity on the shortest notice. Orders
cred ut the depot steamboat landing and in a!
parts of the city free of charge.
Bakery No. % East-Frent Street,
near Burrows Miil Davenport. oct5 dAwtf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-23
Groceries, fIsxS & Feed Store

TINE UNDERSIGNED 7ESPEC FULLY ~
l. FORMS the citizens of Scott and adjoining
Counties. tina, he will constantly keep in bis New
Store corner Of Second and Scott streets, good
assortment of Groceries Flour and Feed. which
he viii ALWAYS sell ut the loves. market price
Higheas s.s-ee yad for fAr,n produce. Goods
delivered free Of charge i. c., l,;rits.
Oct. l9-d6wly, SAML &. iOUEE
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-23
MES MAllR1elDy.

E,AMILY GROCER, KEEPS CONSTANTLY
- on hand the best quality OF bros i.ions.
Hollow Ware. Kerosene OIL, etc
Second street, between Brady and Perry, Da.
venpCrt myl4-dIy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-23

BOOT & SHOE
Manufacturers. using Ma
l~ii..es xiii iiad II ne tesi ar
Iiicle known for cetncntilly the
Channels, AS it works with
out delay. is not effected By
Iany change Of temperature.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-23

NJ III NNANe
NO. IL EAST On ST OPPOSITE METROPOLITAN Hall.
Family Grocer,
II EEfS CONSTANTLY on HAND A FINE
N. stock of Family t,rccsr:el, s. al kinds,
which he offers at the lowest price also
PIT RE LOU Or S,
For medical purposes. Liberia; patronage solicit
ed. Call and see the goods and prices. my23d
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-23

ID Il w f L f. II s
will hud It sufficiently adhe-
siye tor their use, Is has beer
iNroyei. $3.50
II IL Ad.pttd E.p>elniiy
10 Lecsher.,
AID we claim rs an especial
merit, that il sticks Patches
AID lsn.lys ip lsr9ts and
SHOES sufficiently strong with
out stitching.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-23

.gss18uIa 3Ifisfkl 'Eos'E9sssfs
.xzsAzIza - i 81 -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-23

SUPERIOR TO ANY
Iadh"sive preparations known.
! lititoa's MsoixNe Cement
is = new thing, and The re-
suit Of years study; its COM
lbinutlon is on
SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES,
and under no circumstances
lor change oftcmperature, will
il become corrupt or emit any
offensive smell.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-10

New York MarIset--Jan. o.

C0TTON--Quet and easier, with sales at slc for
mi1dling upiands.
FL0UR-The market active and closed Sc better.
brands Sa A. y SSS 80 s@Ppaas
brands S6 TSaG 80 for extra state the market clos
ing quiet.
WHEAT-0pened steady, active demand and clos
ed To- &c higher with sales at 81 4Bal 50 fSr Obca-
go spring. III 47al 90 for Milwaukee club 81 SO for
very choice do, and 81 55al 90 for winter red west
ern.
BARLEY-Barley more active, chiefly state, at
81 42a1 49,
CORN--Oponed steady but closed dull and heavy.
III 25h for unsound.
.0ATs-Market quiet at olas9o for western ship.
W00L-:.Frm with fair demand.
HOPS-ln good demand:
PETR0LEUM--Dull, with sales of crude at a9c
rehpsd free at 54c refined in bond at 45a46 1000 br
SUGAR-Firm, with sales of Muscavado at ike
hSy61naA z! siIFs o. St lslG +, r,,,o,
279 brls New Orleans at 4Oa6Sc.
,PORk-Firmer, with sales new prime OF $40 0Oa2O
old do at w so new do S5al6 25; old and new prime
Sl8 00alo OO; also, 400 brs new mess for February
March, May and June at s23 and 100 brls prime mes.
for March at $40 20.
BEEF-Moderate demand.
BEEF HAMS-In good demand and shade firm.
Ctr MEiTs-Firm at7has,5c for shoulders.
BACON SlDES-Firm and good demand at loc
for western Cumberland cut; loHal0Ic for western
short ribbed; loal2c for bellies lie for backs, l2
western long cut.
HAMS-very firm at 9aohc for WESTERN city il
held at l0al0i4c.
H0GS-Drcssed; frmer at sashc for western ant
LARD-yery firm at Isalo1c.
BuTTER-Firm; sales ut 22a27 for Ohio, and 27i
CHEZ kSE-More active, with sales at laai6c fo
common TO prime.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-10
The Case Of the ts,,esapeaIse.

HALIFAX, Jan. 9.-The Admiralty Court,
Hon. Judge Stewart, presiding; Hon. j. w.
Johnston, Advocate General for crown; w.
A. ID. Morsea. counsel for the owners of the
Chesapeake, and j. w. Ritchie, counsel for
the Confederates. In opening the Chesa-
peake case, the Judge stated that the cause
was entertained upon the ground that the
seizure of the vessel was piratcal act. His
opinion was that the vessel ought to be Civ
Ell up to her owners.
Mr.. Ritchie asked the Judge to contem-
pate the probability of an application of
the Confcderates for her. His honor de-
clined. He would not entertain ANYTHING
of the kind. Mr.. Richie then gave his in
depreciation of the law upon the validity of
seizures, contendng that any citizen of the
Southern Confederacy, with or without a
commission, has an absolute right to seize
any vessel belonging to the Federals, and il
would be n lawful prize.
Ire Acknowledgement said that he felt
some difficulty in bringing the case into
this court, as there was pretense of her be-
ing lawful prize, but there was prima
facia evidence that the capture was piracy.
His opinion was that the vessel should be
delivered over to her owners.
Adjourned to 18th inst.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-10

LAST NIGHT OF RUMsEY's MINsTRELs.--
The Rumsey Minstrels give their third and
last entertainment at Naughton Hall on
Monday night. Their first two, on Friday
and Saturday evenings were highly sue
cessful, and drew large houses. If not the
best Ethiopian troupe in the world, they
certainly approach as near perfection as
any one we have ever seen perform, wheth-
er as musicians, as comedians, or as define
ators of the humorous ip the African char
acter.
Those who have not seen them, and are
fond of Ethiopian minstrelsy, which has be-
come sort of fixed institution, have missed
a rare treat. The programme being essen
TALLY changed each night, those who wit
messed the two entertainments already Civ
en-, will be sure of fresh novelties to-mor
row night. Secure your seats early, fo
there will be rush to Naughton Hall to
morrow evening.