davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-18
PROPOSALS FOR TOE.
MED1cAL PURyEYoRs ! oRE1oHII a..


= WAsHIsGroS, D. c., January, 1854.
cEALRD PROPOSALS win DO received At this
y once it'll WEDNESDAY, ths 10th Day Of FEB ts
Hospitals within the following Departments, unth
the lit day Of January, 1865, with asnPply Of pure
iH pepart t of the East, Headquarters at New
Department Of the susquehanna, Headquarters at
MidSIa Department, Headquarters at Baltimore.
Department Of Western Virginia, Headquarters 1t
Department Of washington, Headquarters at
Department of St. Mary's, Headquarters at Point
Department of Virginia and North Carolina, Head
Department. Of the south, Headquarters at Hilton
And such other Hospitals as may be established
upon the Texas coast.
Proposals will be made according to tho following
'H'4s PROPOSALS FOR ICE. :
The undsrsiRned proposes to furnish daily, or
Otherwise las determined BY the Medical Director
the best quality Of leo such hospitals in the De-
nSsctor ts ha ta may order, At
the following prieS per hundred pounds, namely:
The ice to be subject TO the approval OF the Sur
geon In charge Of each hospital who viii receipt for
| the correct amount delivered.
Payment to be made upon duplicate bills certified
to by the Medical Direetor Of this Department.
Az guaranty Of the faithful performance Of the
| above SRrsement, should the contract be awarded
TO me- will enter into boudg in the sum of S. COO.
alSo append to the enclosed form Of guaranty the
pauleG II EuarantorS certified by the clerk Of the
nearest District Court the United States District
Attorney. - s.i1t a- 20
4 sd PoRM OF GUARANTY. s-44.t ,.
/ We, -, Of the county Of and State o.
-, and OF the county of - and State
/ Of, do hereby guarantee that - IL able tc
fulhlI the contraeti In accordance Nth tho terms
his proposition and that should his propagation bt
accepted, he will at enter into contract In
eordAncS with the terms Of said proposition, and w
are prepared 10 become his Sureties.
| [Sig,l
Certificate ofthe Clerk of-D District Court, OF
United States District Attorney lasl 49,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-18

ian1s.lt Chairman PinA1cs 0ommittee
Istaass zsitunE aud Register eOPy.l
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-18
nHARTER ELECTIoN.

CITY Sc r G E NT.--MEssE.
EpIroRs Please announce MORGAN Il
GREGG ~ . candidate for Caty FsESsant' VINO VII
De Imported By -usIos MKs GENERALLY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-18
twentieth AnnuaIStatemen
-OR 1HE-
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
-oFTHE-
- CITY OF wHE ELING'
January 4, 1884,

RE9Biffs.
R,,u, .s,-ssasnt % Rsat Estate o. tsoos
D aealtrEdaI, epllesteI, go tnlo the
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-20

No REST FOR THE WIcKED.-An army CORES
pondent, writing from before Charleston on the
7th inst, says -" Our guns at Cummings Point
continue to shell the city of Charleston notwith-
standing the announcement of the rebel Sam
Jones that fifty Union prisoners (officers) have
been placed within range of our fire." We have
no other operation in the war at all analogous to
this ng-continued bombardment of the birth
place of the great rebellion. Naval operations
were begun against the city at the close of 1861
and it is a year since Gen. Gilmore commenced
it's regular bombardment from land batteries.-
During the whole of that year our operations
against it have been nearly ceaseless. The
Charleston Courier of the 25th ult, heads one of
its articles ''Three Hundred and Fifty-frst Day
of the Siege. Hardly day has passed that
shot and shell have not been thrown into the
city. The people that remain there have enjoyed
neither rest nor safety, but have been in contin-
ual fear and peril. 1t were well for thewretched
inhabitants and for all concerned, that the place
were captured.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-20

REBELS IN TEXAS MAKING FOR MEXICO
Letters from Matamoros, Mexico, state that the
Rebels are removing vast quantities of cotton
and cattle from the interior of Texas across the
Rio Grande into Mexico, and that there are other
indications that the Rebel forces there under
Dick Taylor contemplate evacuation. The
writer of of these letters states that Taylors
losses in the recent campaign against Banks
were upward of $4,000. The rebels are rigidly
enforcing the Consumption act all over Texas,
and there is scarcely Union man left in the
State, all who were able to get away having es--
capped to Arkansas and the adjoining Territories.
The total Rebel force in Texas, which has been
recently considerably augmented by conscripts,
does not number more than q, 900 men. ad}
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-20

AMERICANS RECOGNIZED AS BELLIGERENT.-
When our great war commenced, and during its
first year, foreigners were in the habit of ridi-
culing our battles, and amusing themselves with
pictures of our armies running away from each
other, after contemplate skirmishes But all
that has changed, and Europeans now look with
amazement upon our terrible battles and our
long campaigns. Paris journals declare that our
recent battles surpass everything in history,
saying that Xerxes, Darius, Tamerlane, Attila,
led larger armies into the field, but never did
these armies fight for weeks together, without
giving signs of lasstude or encouragement
Even the London Times says that there has never
been such fighting before in the history of the
human race as that between Grant and Lee in
Virginia. Foreigners should and will learn one
wholesome lesson from this-not to be forward
to go to wor with the Great Republic. The valor
of our soldiers in this war will cause to be re-
spected and feared by the powers of the earth
for generations to come. These heroes contend
ing are all Americans, and when again united
under the alag of the Free" knowing their
power, our country will take its proper place
among the nations.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-20
Men Called Great, in History.

What constitutes greatness has been contro-
verified question in all ages. 1t is certainly not
goodness alone; but whether the moral element
must not enter into the combination, is difficult
to answer. We shall not attempt in this single
paragraph to enter into the discussion, but only
call attention to the singular fact that the few
men upon whom History has conferred the cogno-
men of great have been great warriors, and have
owed to generalship and prowess their highest
claims to the honor. Alexander was great be-
cause of the wonderful Eastern campaign; Char
leInange, in whose name the Latin adjective
was interviewer, because of his victories over
Lombards, Saxons, Gascons, Avars, Huns, and
Moors; Peter of Russia, because he beat Charles
of Sweden, quite much because he built
ST. Petersburg; Frederick, for the glories of the
Seven Years. War; and Napoleon, becuse he
was the very incarnation of soldier and COM
mander. All this is because the great general
must possess the highest genius and talent, and
accomplish what to the world is marvellous,
and therefore great.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-20

A TREE HEwN Down BY BULLETs.-Most
people have doubted the literal accuracy of the
dispatch concerning the battle of Spottsylvania
Court House, fought on the 18th of May, which
alleged that trees were cut down under the con-
centrated fire of mimic bullets. We doubted the
literal fact ourselves, and would doubt it still
but for the indsputable testimony of DR.. Charles
Macgill, an eyewitness of the battle. The trees
stood in the rear of our breastworks, at point
upon which at one time the most murderous fire
ever heard was directed. Thetree fell inside our
works and injured several of the men.
After the battle, DIR. Macgill measured the
trunk, and found it twenty-five inches through,
and sixty-one inches in circumference, actually
hacked through by the awful avalanche of bull
lets packed against it. The foliage of the tree
was trimmed away as effectually as though an
army of locusts had swarmed in it's branches
A grasshopper could not have lived through the
pelting of that leaden storm, and but for the fact
that our troops were protected by breastworks.
they would have been swept away to a man..
Richmond paper.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-20

PRESENTATION TO THE PREsIDENT.-The COL
ored people of Baltimore, DESTROYS of testifying
their appreciation of the distinguished services
of President Lincoln in the cause Of human free
dom, about to present him with a copy of
the Holy Bible, which is a masterpiece of art
and TASTE 1t is the imperial quarto of the Amer
lean Bible Society, bound in purple velvet, with
heavy gold mountings, appropriately engraved,
and Enclosed in walnut case lined with white
silk. The total cost of this elegantgift is $58075.
The inscription upon the presentation plate is
follows: @ 56
To
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
President of the United States,
The Friend of Universal Freedom,
From
The Loyal Colored People of Baltimore,
AS Token of Respect and Gratitude.
Baltimore, 4th July, 1864.
Intrinsically valuable as this gift may be, it is
of little account in comparison with the senti-
ment it represents or embodies. It will be pro-
perly appreciated by the great champion of
Emancipation it will take it's appropriate place
in the history of his efforts toward the accom-
plishment of that grand consummation in which
Maryland has taken leading part. 1t will form
one of the best and proudest memorials it has
ever fallen to the lot of any public man to trans
NIT to posterity. This expression of "respect
and gratitude" of our colored citizens is highly
creditable to them, and we glad to chronicle
so noteworthy an occurrence.-Bdltim.oreA Amer
icGn.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-20
1872
The zouave and his Flint Soup.

The Zouave and his Flint Soup.
A Zouave of the army of Italy was billetted at
the house of a Savoyard, whose wife was the
most avaricous in the whole country about
The. Zouave had drunk his pay on the march,
and sold his pay for more drink, so not to set
out sur anne seMIe jdnabe. Now the host was not
compelled, by law to give him but three things,
that is water, fire and salt, two elements and
mineral-the whole insufficient to make
meal.
The Zouave was not discouraged. He Lit
large fire. put pot of water on the hearth, and
then went cody to seek large stone, which he
carefully placed as if it was beef, in the pot
The good women opened her eyes with astonish-
ment.
"What are you making?' she asked.
"Flint soup"
"And is it good?'
$50 good you would lick your fingers; unfor-
tunately there is trifie needed that 1 have for
gotten.''
"What is that?'
"Some vegetables to absorb the fat.''
"That shall not be wanting; here some
carrots and cabbage
The zouave took the welcomed vegetables and
continued to blow the fire, from time to time he
stirred the soup with spoon.
" It is becoming TENDER said he; "itis good
quality. What pity there is not little hogs
lard to give it flavor
My faith, my boy" said the old woman,
have never eaten flint SOUP and if you will
promise me plate, I will go and get some hogs
lard"
agreed You shall have the first of the
BROTH" -
The lard is put in with the vegetables, and al
ready it emts a savory smell
81 do not know as it is true, said the Zouave,
speaking to himself, 50 but they have affirmed to
me that some cloves and little garlic were not
superfiuous in this pottags-"
The old woman had g1ns TOO far to stop at
trife; the accessories were brought; and ten
minutes after, the foot soldier served up
admirable Julien soup, which delighted his
hostess.
The next day when the Zouave was ready
to depart, the old woman found the stone. en-
tire in the pot, and wished to return it to her
guest.
"Thanks," said he, with the most perfect cool
ness, CT do not like meat heated dgoi,,.''-
Journal of the Cfinaeon War;
REBEL LOSSES IN GEN. GRANTS VIRGINIA
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-20

REBEL LOSSES IN GEN. GRANTS VIRGINIA
CAMpAIeN.-The Richmond Enquirer of May
10Th gave list of II, 100 rebel wounded who had
been sent to hospitals from Lees army, and
3,O4O from Beauregard's command. This did not
include those sent from the Rapidan to Gordons-
ville Charlottesville Staunton, and other points,
These probably number as many more. The
casualties of the Confederates since, we know
not, but according to their own accounts, five
generals were placed hors dw combat at Cold
Harbor alone while their total number of gen
eral officers killed, wounded and taken prisoners
up to the siege of Petersburg number twenty
eight. In addition to this seventeen thousand
prisoners Lave been captured, and are now in
our hands. From these figures we can approx
innate to the rebel losses thus far in the move
ment against Richmond and the army OF Gen.
Lee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-12
lnancinl.
PROPOSALS. FOR LOAN.
BIO BONDS.


TrFAsunY nrgARI HrsT WAsHSeToS Oct J. iSs.
Sealed offer vii p. ivel .is department under the
o. or9rc approved J1nc 60 1854 un the noon o. FRI
DAY tie Ia, n.t or bonds 81 the United states TO The
amount OF FORTY mi ,is a l,iga The bonds offered viii
bear an i.eis, Of tx Ter c.num, payable semi annually IN
coin on The frs d,ys My and Hoyenof and wiz be- IT
tceuablo NJ Tho pea ofte Novrne alter hse years
and payable in .wclty ycer. from November J. 1854
Fac, fo. lfy multiple Of lty dollars
aud r, .,o - ss, iaelnlFu- premium offered eaci
lpl.ed dollar. ~ iny when lie ohr Is for tnar
tnv Two ley cen. ~ ie principal lsxc!ains Premium Of
tc yiol, amount h o by each bidder must - deposited
no Guaranty for p,ue. o. pt,rs sccep,ed, with the
~ Of ,r o. cd state. si Washington with the A..
.i, mt Tresur-r ~ Ncwio.. ho.on rAilelpia or St.
Ii. or wiz, ,hc dc ra;cd poi or at baltimore Pits
b,rh Ciucnna'i Iiu.vi.c. lLrae0 Detroit Buffalo or
with any Sstiou. co r, fk which may consent to trans
as Che business ui 'or crar,e or WHICH deposits dupi
cate certificates e, De- irsa 10 She d,uositers by oaccf
bank receiving tAcntic originals oi which nuf be ior.
varard Will tie o,Gs, 20 ,is negsi @rnt. III deposits
.ond be nsdc IN t.e lc rfhcae., with he offers 10
rcah Washington later t tho morning Of October II.
aforesaid. No oGv accompanied by proper ccEiih
cate OF de2o,ii viii be considered.
The Coupon aud pc- fcred Bonds, i,susd under dds pro-
posa' vii bc Of tho lamentations of 80 lo0 $50 and
81 ~. Registered Bonds Of 5000 aid $1,000 viii be i'
sued II required
The award Wiz pc adc by ie secery 70 the highest Of
and notice o. aics dcclinaiion viii BE- iae'
dafly given lie respective ohecr. ln cases Of aceept
suc' bonds he ,,ftion and denomination prefer cd
viii be he sr hors The c1 Of the department
final payaeit o. a.-lmerfs The deposit Of two per
cent wi be Iccloa,d the metal, paid By sooce-s-
n, oacrers snl m Immediately returned 10 those whose
offer. may not be- accepted.
TIE lc,ep d % ~ nas, be deposited with The
T-essuIer officer 81 o.. ulAor4ed 20 o.. under this noe''
o. advice ofa,ce ef aaeT olo4s oueaf on tic
2ch October aid 10 h,an.~ Unloading TIE pFcuinm ard
OH i.al two pr c..i ep,.isl else s..ictohrr
Tho bond. ~ u 5a1 November Let. Interest
Oh pos , from iar dc 10 nov. viii be pad oy the Gov
e.umeui in n
haif he r ns.aineui twenty-five per cent q
accepted ofers may b. pd , s-csued uiercs; to October
y in United s,eas "Craocs 81 indebtedness" b.; such
certificates Will be received IN part payment Of the hT Ia
sialirn,nt only.
Oa~ss under Oh, soui BE- iadorei Offer for Loan
an addressed Lr s,c,sfy O! De I'y. The 'isii TO
de- al offers c1a rfod -gsta seoa to tho Govern.
neui, .s Tear4v.d 10y tie S-cEci-ry.
". h. --SENuEN.
-erre5sry Of the Treasury
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-12
financial.
l.. ;. 100 LOAN.

The Sc rotary Of the Tiossury gives notice IA. snbssp
tons will be received for Coupon Treasury Notes. payable
three yelr- from Aus Is, 1861. with semi sual nirst a.
the rate Of seven ami three enhs per pr aanaarnc
pal and interest ooth to bo paid ia wai money.
These notes viii he convertible he opon o. no holder 81
maturity into six per gold bearing bouds payable no.
les ain i've han twenty years foa te dae, ls
the Government may elect rey viii DO ssucl i dnnoni-
notions Of $50 500 4pO. SLOW and Sl,50 and oil SUD
scrron- for hny dollars multiple Vi hoy
dollars.
the draw u,cTes, from August IS persone making
deposits ao.squet that dle must py Tie Interest accrued
irons dlte OF note o date Of deposit.
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES OF THIS LOAN.
IT Is NATgos,L sAvISas BANK. offering higher rte
ofn,ces. any other rd nc Lsl security Any savings
bank which pays IT, apos1rs IN L. = Notes consider that
it i. paving in tie best circulating medium Of the n'Tg
and pay in anything b,er for It's pwn assets are
either in Government securities ia bonds yAo.o
il 90, eruuent paper
CONVEKrIBLE INTO SIX PER CENT j-20 GOLD
BOND.
In silion TO The very liberal uteres, tie Notes for
three ycors this privilege Of conversion a nov worth a1ons
three peg cent per lnnsu tr M jli Soni'
~ lr, l per premium and before tho var the
premium pr csGt U. > stocAs Over tweu'y per
cent II ~id De that tae actual profit this Loan a;
the p.~eat market ne than ten per cent per
lIs EXEMPTION FROM STATE Or MUNICIPAL TAN
ALTON
But sside from m the Advantage have enumerated
Special Ac, Of Congress creap aA Bsals ant Tr-assry
Nasc. Jr7E gi iaraoa. On the average tn exemption g.
worth abou. per cent per annual according ~ tAe lac u
tx it.ou 90 .ious parts OF The country.
It 8. ose,ei that Securities ODE -r., inducements
20 lend,I. those issued BY tAe OovlrnHrn- In al
other .Iu. - iaIcbt-dne,s te fsh ability of pvs'e
parties or .iosk ccasaai-i or sePiraie conuanr' only
10 pledged payment wne the whole properly oi tie ooaa-
try i, held 10 secuie tie discharge Of Ill ags.i9as OF the
United Salts
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BIZ RECEIyED
by thu
ASSISTANT rgsA-raEn oy tbs UNITED sr,Tr' corner Of
Well and NassaD-sis-
FIRST NATIONAL BArE or Nav. YonE. no ( Wai--
SECOND N.rioshL BA.x Tpw YoVg I'D 4. 4 brdwsJ
Tnmp NATIONAL BANK oY Ngw oag, SO. t'sss'rs;.
IouRrH NATox,L BssK OF Nav foGg q ~Hd - siiei+
Firm s.rlo,AL BASg Of NKw DIRK No. - 3isv
siYTE NATIONAL BANK op NEW Y0Rz. s'h ~. Bstway.
EiGHTH SAri0SAL EASK oF New foag No cSl Bfo,iwsy.
AISTH ,ATlosAL BAsE oY sEs-ioa-- No % hsoldway
TENTH NATIONAL BASH og NEw-ionL No 20 bFoi4Siy
GENITAL NATIONAL BsNE NEv YORK. No u Dlin---i
NIrioNsl fxca,SE BASx o. New i0aE. 49, "rwoA -
and bv al National BANKS which depo.i0Tes Of pubLe
money.
An ALL RESPECTABLE BANKS tNn BANKERS
throsshor. ,le corniry viii eve frhef information AMI
Afford ESEHf FACILITY TO sUBsCRiH -fN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-12

JAMES W GILES, President
WILLIAM g. LEWIS Secretary.
Tits Company 10 duly incorporated under ne Avs 81 we
s,.s OF New.Yok IL - Organized pugvose O. sven
tns ana working oil well. cisi 81 -his zee, if
sh.aed und owned rs them IN Crawford county Pg 20 we.
h. beesanL te depth o. tAIes bundled an lfy ec'
PRICE OF SHARES. SPAR VALUE.
portion OF tue stock has ALREADY been fksu ne books
m, nov o,en tie Once Of lie tumpeny No 100 bOAD-
WY cor PINl-sTEEEI, NrN 4 pl.h CITY. 49,
subrripiions being received lor $4,000 Aih'
AT fHKEE DOLLARS. Persons therefore pvrc1a 1i r
1hspes now three dollars hav TIE slgi g. Oh res Toy
vtie ony three doar- are paid a. a. once "oA HFo '
nav IL one month ne worth hundred
Prospor.us 18th fu particular b. obtained app.
Hon Oaice Of the Company, NO l0c bhpAbN .
cor. PiNESrKtET.
OrdcTs ~ nal with aHount irclo.ed VII be ifpy O..
AvrCed TO-
LANES " CTIITFS - 40 p. " ss 'r-iof-..
WRIGHT GiLLIES, * 90 ~ MaaAlng'cl-s
WA. II. MAILER, lu5 " sli-At.
WM TAYLOR - brosGWsT.
SACOB LEWIS b. ald 80 Naisa--st.
~ y. LEWIS lc5 Lsoed~ay.
CHALNCf SHAffLk.
Solicitor
ca Elas'rsg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-12

rNAPSCOTT's LONDON and LIVERPOOL
J. PASSAGE OFFICE. No 81 south.st, New-fork.
DRAFTS on ENGLAND, IRELAND, SCOTLAND and
WALES -
TAPsCoTyrs CELEBRATED LINE OF LIVERPOOL
PACK En- SAIL TWICE WEEK.
y LINE OF LONDON PACKETS SAIL EVERY TEN
DAYS.
Par;es wishing 10 take Passage, send for their fnsnds or
remit money 10 tho old conDy, do tho lowest rates
b. aDplyinsto TAPsCOTf BROTHERS Co,
- No. 81 South.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-12
Eetinrrs an6 nlcetlnss.

mr.. SMITH. temporarily in this City, will
~ comlnsncc BEE Coarse ~ L-c.Te. on PbyS
ioogy 20 snta Science" 1t No II doustonst, near too
Broadway ciurch. fL.s- Lectures viii gvr general
know -dse both Srirref ard III afford matters interest
TO- the uriucTm.d. especially to pareLts ard guardians
Jho.. desiring ssnd sill plrae address this week, DE-
5m D. 81 Cnton-plsc. Wit and Der u s'rrt, that
mited number " no.ae u the dAy o
snd permission u attendance ou OF Lecture, II o'clock
q d. u each lay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-12
Annsemcnis.

WNTER GARDEN.
w FIFTYFiR5r MOTT oF T'-E
IMMENSE KaOhGEAEAf
mR joins = ciARyr,
The enthusiastic ,.oa On siOSDAy ESESiSo ofths
''''''y l''s''5 one e Iee ON, called
induces t'e Aanilef,,-' ~ ,ass Ne De
SrfDf,b hITENTlON
E%oonirGL} CONC PRESERVATION
PAUL PATENT.
80 un'"uir' va. ne nerrut ssaion,d that sgain ard
, CUSrsUOus rExLs of ItIGHfER
, AND DEL'CHr
The eortsqi0u rrerdeG the stare IL. nrses eps
ulau, % refrain from toifiis IN toe
GENERAL HlLARlTY.
viii BE- preceded n- for the ninth tns by that most
y! shah spff RS atifDs
TIT CoMEDY or ERRORS
The delcion. entangeHsu ~ ~hose comic incsnt- and
ihe precin Of wis production oer to the sesne.
FRIDAY. the Soc 500, pr EyFRYBQDYs FRIEND
md TOODfEs. Clarke - Tooii-, and Do Roo.s.
SATURDAY, Ire Comedy u Error. and Love m Livery.
pARNUM'7 AMERICAN MUSEUM.
~ LAST WEN But oNE
or TIE TOM THUMB COMBINATION.
GEN TOM THUMB AND WIFE RETIRE FROM
PUBLIC LIFE
Al ~" close Of if 1sft rnsnf ~ The MrsenE
GES. ION TRUMP ard CHAhNING WIFE
COM MUTT and MISS MINNIE WARREN,
give THfsr tnieri ligfncuis Daily,
AZ n NJ. and sri = p. 10.
THE MORSING ENIIhpAlNnLATs ARE MOST
CROWDED.
THEIR IDENTICAL WEDblYC COSTUME.
ELy1RA, TON THuNp CONFIRMATION. and
Loan OF LOVER.
TOM THUMB 4kti ;,rpE r. rf5'tNY DEslEa, and
GIANTS Dw huH's 4 41stsr SEALS &c..
Adm ssion. % celia Children under ten 10 cents.