davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-25
Amnsemetrs.
broadway THEATRE,
AD Corner Broadw,y and Brool

broadway THEATRE,
Al Corner Broadway and Broome Street ,ovp
OPENING NIGHT -,
Ills admirable and central establishment which during 'ns
sumner vacation has been ..,,x
ENTIRELY AND ELEGANTLY REfifTED
NEW FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY,
NEW DECORATIONS AND APPOINTMENTS,
NEW cARPETIN0S, 10.
And which has beer provided with .
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY NEW ORCHESTRA
CHAIRS,
VIII open for the Regular season
on MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 49, 1864,
With the Great Comic Artistic
MIR JOHN +. OWENS,
Whose bra the most gifted and genial Of American
Comedians IL Rny established IN the best critical esteem aud
IN the hearty applause Of nearly CITY IN rHE UNION
lie will make bis reutree upon the New ok stage Tor the
FIRST time in twelve years celebrated comic characters
admirably adopted to the display of eSuberlnt humor and his
nimtabo art
The DRAxATic COMPANY for the season IL entirely
to this city, and has been carefully selected tom tho best
material at the command Of the
MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, 1854,
Buckston1s Celebrated Comedy - fass
MARRIED LIFE.
Mr. O. D. ChsPln..".. s."''Mr Yopns s SaS,a
NJ L. L. DeOrosf........ as...,.......nI: Noddi,
Mr. George Meikf. es............M MI Lynn
Mr. Tom Owens az hs.....s.''''?t blsiAa
Miss Alice Placide....... g as....-..... Mrs Lynn
Miss C. Adams. - as....... Mrs Coddi,
Miss Nellie johnson - as....hIs. 1oun gh1sbaid
Mrs q. +. Tyrre.......... MIS-. Henry Dove
Miss C. Craupton........z~ as......... Mrs Disfns
To conend- with the American Comic Drama OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-09
Rroo,.yay Throter.

"Thc Happiest Day of my Life IS Il rafting
rsrce tho breadth ~ which il not nbaed in the repre-
sanitation at this theate Some of its effects age by no
means fragrant andthe incident OF the haudSerehi'L
in tie second act ought TO make M audience hud6er
although. VIC admit. it pTo,ohes Laughter. IL Other
respects tie performance Is an entertaining one NJ
Owens Is very funny as Mr. Gilman, nnd nercr ap
pears upon the stage without exciting mer'iment. lie
is supported with spirit by one or two members oi tie
company Mr.. r. Maeder gives The outline Of an
Yngiish fop OF the DundreaIy order With extreme
eeyerneSs Miss Nellie Johrson rieson~ pretiy
picture of tho pe,uant bnt really young
br,Je On the evening when witnessed icr perform
anc, however che not the best terms win her
mofhortougue. anu treated IT wit unkiHh neglect
We ,rust the esirsageaent will prove ony t,nPoray
Mr.. Hind makes an effort with snaN pan ana Is
b,pply delivered OF II. The remaining adieh ana gen
.t,smen concerned execute their ;urciions vita
ststue.iike fidelity. Tho effect is pAcnonieAai' Ia
1.-The Hsopiest Day OF siy Life some iieen or az
teen individuals appear, suf On several cc'fio are
all upon the scene at the same tine. Tho naF''oa'
precision with which they stretch thsa,ere, N ieSa'
lss limo troa one side Of the proson" 3" the osror
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-09

rapsbIs musical idea which TIE other does not The
direCs illustration of human sentiment and emotion Ii
Tie npblcst purpose TO which composer can devote
himself To ulderyalus such music as Sensational"
and therefore unworthy the highest estimation, IL
the meancst aud most ignorant Of aflcctstons 1t is OF
course, sensstional-as nlslc should ever be. That
which Il not hns very little good intent and fnii no
honorable ond II the sensation il conveys justly
har-1oniyel with the subject II AIMS to represent. the
best artistic result is aoh,e ed. Precisely the tragedy
of Romeo and juliet is sensational should its
musical counterpart bc; End so throughout 10 mind
Is tho symphony of TeIloS-nOre notably perhaps. IN
other movements than in that with which Nr. Thomas
closed his concert but obundanty here in he romantic
portrayal Of lomeos sad loneliness and thc picturesque
CLEAN and radiance Of the Capulet festival, where
vet amid al ,he fash and claInor which toward tho
close aru swccd to r.otou, proportions. the serious
sentiment remains supreme, and a glow Of aidor
nd aspiration seems rise and the picture with
the lao OF yoEng love bright hope and tcador faith The
disparagom cnt OF work truly poetic and so sympa
thetically inspired this is The mere charaianiy oil
criticism though have seen battered and torn ~
hundred o.. atlantis. We hope Nj Thomas may ind iac
opportunity Of Offering II unabridged. or ~ least ol
giving that pari--Ue 10 Lot recall the rwub'r-vhich
includes the vision Of Queen Nab and WHICH Is perhaps
the most delicaicly conceived Of ALL
The chief subordinate incident Of The concert was
tie performance by Mr. s T. Mills Of part Of ChopnS
concerto IN minor. Tor penooite and orchestra Tie
inevitable dsparies which. in oil similar compositions
greatly interfere with ana diminish the elecIS OF TIE
soois making his instrument, by contrast more lnad'
cguae than ever 20 large and broad expression are ICES
stingushabc than usual in tls work. where iAe Of
che>tri s dainhly employed and seldom suffered to
assert its pondcTou superiority The concerto with s
rre beauties already familiar amateurs. Il
PLAYED by Mr Mills with singular purity and grace.
The programme was Furthermore cmplihcd by vocal
performances by Mss Fanny Raymond a ycdns lady
who possesses iui and fresh mezzo-soprono voice.
which however needs more ,bnn her present power OF
cont oliug it to be heard with satisfaction.
Mr.. 1homas's second concert viii take place ~ tic
course of month We shall take pleasure in calling
particular attention TO Il hereafter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-09

gives rise to military emotions not unminced with ar
prcheusion. ThcY seem like file Of greusdiers,
prepared nccessary to charge upon the audience and
sweep to utter extrpAon The business of the stagc
sometimes requires that certain members Of The
paDy should break the rigid regularity OF the line. At
such moments mortal anguish appears 10 seize thoia
which is only overcome when the established posi-
tions are resumed Then all once more is deep
tranquility ard peace. There il barely room.
with crowdng. for al tie ladies and gentlemen to
plant themselves and We could no. help wondering
what the eject would have been at tie broadway Thea
ter If Mr. Blackstone had happened 20 introduce two OF
three additional characters Would the stage mana
GER have committed suicide o. wOld the serIices OF an
architect have been called into requison. and the
crisis We do not for All instant suppose ida tho super
abundan; guests would be allowed 10 grOnp themselves
car,essly about with ihat absurd eaee and freedom
which arr tolerated real society. but which are to-
tally incompatible win yea regulated mimic life upon
The stage. Wecshort al American dramrtists-f'here
be any .uciio reflect upon tLs subject and, IN the
Invention o. adaptation OF their drawincIcom scenes
not 20 employ characters than e line Of The pro
sceniun accommodate II is impossible to sag bal
disastrous consequences might not ensie. Possibly.
amonc others TIE rejection Of r. play
"Ihe Iappiest Day o, Ny Lilo VIII be repeated
eyr-v evening for the present. The Peoples Law
ger" still holds its remarkable. popularity. Tho per
fornnaces at the Broadway Tbeatcr arc low closed
every evening Mt quarter past 10 ocllck.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-09

Dr. W. II. GREGG-Dear Sir: I have been
snfrGing for a loug time with what physicians call
Diseases Of the PROSTATE GLAgp and REJECTION or
URINE and was unable obtain any relief urtH used
CoNsTugTIoN WATER which began to produce its cur
at Sc effect aftor taking one or t.o doses and
en- be noie grateful tiaI az The results hevlng sd,
lerrd all tha man could suffer- and live ard -aiher
than be Gepr 81 Of the medicine would be willing to
pay fu'TY DotLaRS = bottle Tor 1t.
Ii has not only cured me- but several other officers ia
my district lave been cured by l. and w0nld recon
ms nd everybody suffering from any disease o. the Kid
news to use Constitution Water
RicIAED irsu
Sergeant IXth Ward Police.
Nrr YORK Dee. 20. 1851.
Sold wholesale By MORGAN j. ALLES. w. - tln-si,
and all Druggists
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-09
funeral froui her late residence No. 10 Moris place. We
Forty second on Friday Dee g. at O'Clock In the aftst

funeral ffou her late residence No. 10 Moui, pxce wsA
Fortysecond Friday. Dec at O'Clock In s'e afrs-
ltAt
yRYE-soddsply, Oh Thursday morning Dec. George
Hamilton. only of Samuel A. aud Heaietsa M Frye.
IN aged years, 10 months spd day, .u..,,ux
The relatives and acqus1fanccs OF the family are rspcuauy
invited 10 attend tie nor, At the residence ot bs Hsnd
Esther. Samuel Frye No S West Forty nfshst eu Ssf
dsy, at ] nl ~tthou. further potce.
GRAy-On Wednesday Dec Mary wife OF Abr.hsm Gray
aged 81 years.
TIE friends are respectfully invited to attend furera
No 10 beech-si on Saturday the 10Th lust, a. O'Clock
JENHlNGs-At Newbnrgh. on Wednesday. Dec. :, Lewis
rs relatives friends are r.pse,iuy invited to attend tho
tungral rom Rrforned Dutch Church Nswbursh,
Friday afternoon, at clock.
LAWRENCE-on Thursday morning Dec 9. at the Filth
Avenne hotel, william Law renee esi in the ~ year Of
hls
The funeral viii take place at Grace Church saturday the
lcth inst. AZ II ciock The remains will b. taken to
new,own. l.. l., fox ini-Iwen,
LONGsT AFF-Tn Jersey City r. j.. o, Thursdsy Dec o.
John Lcn:uh Of fioncsste. Lireoinsbire Ensnd asod
20 years and months.
The and friends Of the Family erd the rosnbsu Of
Hiram Lodge No H. + and A. H., respectfully invited
b attend the fuucr1 from Grace Church. south
Seventl.st and Efie't, Jersey City, on Sunday, at "
i..acoln-iire CEugland) papeEs please cory.
NEsBrT-On Wednesday Dec. :, Mary Francis Wifi of
Nathan Nssbit. AGED - Year,.
Tho freuas and relatives ~ tne family are re'pccy invited
10 serd the fne.I from her iats Trd nee No 800 todd
nInnb-r 26s West For,yont-s, Saturday morning
10 o'clock The Tersin viii BE- taken TO cypress I'm" i"s
iH,errueni
4ss tltr-1fL
ycsTs, born Blrmsl'h Wslss. -,
The frels OF deceased and family invited TO aho tho
services to be he Friday next, between ~ arc D. mr.
the Neh Congregational Church No. " = at ErStn-
&c. proprietor 20 bis inermeni IN Greenwood.
YAK WAGENEN-At Oxford n. y on Tuesday morning,
De- 6, william Van Wssenen, ESQ., in tho cd yesE Of s
CRESCENT LODGE, No a. =. And A. M-The mem
.ers Of Crs.ertt Lode 40 4G f. and a. H.. hereby
summon Il and required g. be ~ the Lodge Room No Union
.sr on Frdsy n0rurg Dec ct u o'clock, for the pur~
Y a. 81 attending finer service o. jecesssd broe
b. MOSS H. RANhEY late resident physician Of me Ls
naf'r Asyum Blackwell lnG Tie service will br held =
calvary gurch co,ner of ourthrr and Tweny trs u
10 oel9ck q ~ JAslFS n. PIPER, w. n.
VILLAS y TAFT Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-09

BARKER-A, New Rochelle, On Wednesday, Dec . Eiaais
T. laughter Of Joseph d. aud Hannah A. Barker.
rhs sods OF the family invited attend tho fnerh on
Saturday Dec. TO- from the L. Church. Tuehstos a.
o'cloct Harlem Railroad Leave Tventy sxth ana
hoe conway sne friends 10 tho house and ehurrh The
rsms,ns will be inte ned At Whlts phiss
BAKEWRLL-Ou Wednesday Dec. sssf long end pain
nj pmsss 6srsh Bsksv 81 In The 64th year Of her ee
M euds sn4 s.s'ss 80 seccssas ts,isea ~ s"eaA The
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-09
lComnun;csted.i
.. SYRIA. THR JRWEss. OR lie MAGICIAN OF

ToGDo "-Ssch is the title Of new romance from the
pen Of the famous Louis Leon. whose great stories,
"The Silver Ship and 1.-THE Step Daughter portion"
SO electrified the reading world but Few months SINCE
i'll the columns of that admirable story and sketch Pc
per the NEW YoEK WEEKLY. "SYRIA, THR JIwiss
Il now running through the columns Of the NEW YORK
WEEKLY and We think we may promise al who WIZ
read IL rich literary treat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-09
Defeat Of the Indians nrnr Fort Lyon.

UrsYar CrY, Itui'uay, Dee :. I''4.
Dctaehnents of The First and Third Cavalry,
unde. communal OF Of. Che,ia.lcn. lad hsht WIKI
the Indians ncfr Fort Lyon ana killed between 800 IN"
g0 Of them an p,uicd about ,00 ronies and miles
The Chiefs. Black K,til,. Whine hric.ope and Liz"
Rob were killed. On loss was nino si.ed and thirty
eirhf NOnudcd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-09

Instead Of ruinlrg The tone of the bowels ire
uaraby witt leroe cathar,!es in the insane nope o'
Coy,Irp,rIo. In that way tly the mild bu, ef
fertiye persuasion o. IIooTErnns HTlYrs whel wlli
bring the dcbargng orgGuSboc to their natural con
d.ton and not force them beyond ii--acconplnhins
ne,laalcnt care In two or three weeks.
sold everywlere. y. Y. Office. No. ~ Cedar-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-09
The s,eamship Cnnndn.

HALnAK, Thursday. Dee. = ls64.
There are no signs oi the steamship CANADA
nov due from liverpool the .uth and Queenstown the
9Th Mt line NIGHT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-09
Snow storm at Os,,cgs.

OswrCo THURSDAY. Dec. g. lsbi.
4 snow storm commenced carly this morning
with n high wind from he west. The weather cold
and buistcIUus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-09

SqLL MIssiYG.-hirs. Van Nostrand, who
rv.,.fiou,, left her home. No. 10 north secondst
y 10 an TgesGny night haf not yet been heard nom.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-09

.JgprgRs. No. j13 Btoadway, B now prepared
n, eli hi. Lsd,cs' suc Ch.idrcns fnogs ssd Osab'
Sisn and Fancy sLIpyxRs Ut frc~s n wit tho tiDs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-09
mABRIED.

uaRsvcRoss-Os Thursday, Dec. g. at the rssdsDco of
nsrsn. bv tho Rev. =. C. Ever assisted by the
Re-, NJ CooI Rev. j. u. Mora Of ChaIessovn Ms.s TO
800 dsurhter Of James 81 Cross, esq Of New Yors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-09

A new book by the author OF " CudJoH Cave,
" veirhbor lakewood" &c.. called liE fH1RE ScoITs
wiz shortly be published b. ). Il. IiLros q Co., BIOS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-09
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

WAsBE0roE. Thursday. Dec. e, 1864
HE TAX ON ciGAKs.
Mr.. STEvgEs, from the Committee Of Ways
end Means repest.d br"k the joint resolution expans
~ ~ mscA u 'Se 'ual Revenue ACT 10 rsferS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-09
fAdtcrtisrInen'.l
Business Notices.

Az UypgNrABLE FACT.-IIood end his forces
have been fepusei and KsOH CONTINUES to eel TIE hnf
soonest s,ie Of " i:ef Hat really moderate u-e. rev
Hat vii, b. souired for tn. year aud thos vino wish
10 avoid disappointment should make az eay cal 81 hHoxs
No. 2l9 Broadway conner Fuiou-st. Processing sksox
Hot you possess IN excellent evidence Of tase aud dscu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-09
TnE RgIGN OT BOYHETs

TIE REIGN OF BOSaETS
,,,u,, 10 BE- over apd az Older ~ meet oil taste. in
ELEGANT FANCY HATS,
GENfN
ncrs th Wiufr s-ascu with The extensive sud tiv.rsi
he'd n snsy of hoe pcaut sd dhiug fscs ever btoseht
on, on I'm. .dr fhe A.1ur Hs s.sortmoat for the VIM
ter season coniprcheni. mote than
FWTY NEw STILLS
for Iades Misses md lbnai Az = caaTcter Iet ny
Two STRIKING NOVELTIES
w almost unlimited variety AID satisfactory prices
G2yiy No. jiJ Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-09

LADIES Polish Doors, BALMoRALs, White
Satin Slippers Boy rnd M.ses n"s,s "a, Shoc'
Ladies Pstgobizs. MILLER q Co. NO. "' Nsha's@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-09
NEW SEWING MACHINES
ToByxr Mud fon SAFE.
". W. WIcxEs f.. 80. 4SG Broadway, Hroorae-
mo- CrRE CHILS AYp FryER.-When u

To CVRE CHITLS AID FEvER.-When the
hil comes on wine glass tul OF Dr. r Vs. TALBors
INTOXICATED PINEAPPLE CiDBl add 20 lumber OF water ~
be taken petsniiy; this will r-mov'he chill IN
short time. he tdr msy be- taken without hs wstsr &c
bred every hsf hour until the chill passes or When the
drink halt pint Of cold wacr with ten INC
OF Medcsisd Cider every half hour and the lever wa
soon pass OF ond speedy recovery viii b. The result re
sale syeIywhrre Il. n BABsirr, Sole AgeD Nos o. o. 20
o. O. 20, Z. and - Washington It,, New yof
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-10

more than three regiments here, but
am told there are aUout five. Once
in while one secs a citizen, and hC
IS wholly citizen. He goes on with
his work surprising Indifference to the
"IIollow world and all its hollow
crew." to shoulder straps. dc. Some
of them are quite intelligent. The
negro element appears at the surface,
aud many of the men are about as
happy, apparently, rs other Union
men, and few OF them are as CON
sequeutial MS butternut after II Tn.
ion defeat.
At the present time, here rs in
Hancock Co, a buttcrnut may be
known by the length of his face-a
peculiar wag Of the head. and Il
gloomy way they have of saying that
we shall lose in the end. as if they
wished us to believe that they shall
he very sorry for it.
AS the time tor closing the mail is
at hand, shall subscribe myself
As ever, yonrs j. Il. DUxN.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-10

al quantity Of rebel stores and sever
al miles ofrailroad. Stuart Is report
ed killed.
Thursday, l2th---The greatest bat.
tie Of the war was fought this day,
and the army OF the Potomac achiev.
ed splendid victory. The enemy
was completely surprised at very
early hUur in the morning by an at.
tack in force by Gen. Hancock The
fighting during tho day was terrific,
but the rebels utterly failed to recov.
er the ground lostin the morning. 4
terrible infantry fight was kept up du
ring the night and at daylight Lee
abandoned the strongly entrenched
position ofSpottsylvania Court house,
leaving in our hands eight en- guns,
twenty-five colors, and 1000 prison.
ers. He had been badly whipped.
ri is day Sheridan again met and de
fcatcd the encmy's cavalry, and pen.
etratcd within the outer liuc Of The
dcfcnses of Richmond.
Friday, 18th. la the morning the
fact WAS asccrtaincd that Lee had re-.
treated, but whether to occnpy new
position of defense in tho vicinity or
make Il thorough retreat was not de.
termiucd. One division of Wright's S
and one of Iiancock's were engaged
in settling this question, and at 1880
4. NJ. had come upon his rear guard
Onr army was greatly fati2ucd by the
cXertion' of the previons day Re.
endorsements from Washington were
TO- day sent forward. Gen Meade is.
sued congratulatory address to the
army.
Our summary necessarily closes
here. Up to the preceding date Fri.
dav, 13th) we had captured 5000
prisoners, including two Generals,
and Is guns, and 22 colors Our own
losses in prisoners did not amount to
over 5000, but that number included
two General officers, Seymour and
Shaler. The losses in killed and
wounded are estimated to be from
% 900 10 $4,000 OH each side. In
the eight drys of fighting NO hod
driven the enemy fifteen miles toward
Richmond.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-10

ly STIR mp the Administration to some
adequate retaliation for these swful
crimes against humanity y--and il that
can not bc, tell your people Of Roch.
ester TO send their soldiers even more
freely to conquer those savnges. and
secure protection through victory"
-RocheSfer Democrat.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-10
Ibeechcr for L,incold.

Henry Ward Bccchcr 'prono,mccS'
for Father Abraham. In late letter
he says:
in the present emergency, In view
of Mr.. Lincoln = past Administration.
the wisdom he.has shown, the moral
purity OF the man, and the. great just
confidence which the people put in
him, the danger If he were set ,.side
is that it would he regarded asa pop
ular rebuke Of his policy; and the con
fldencc that feel, that though long
in learning he has learned To govern,
and am.i'all and strong iu,n,y cou-
lyic1ion that he should be our ueAt
President ........+ -.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-10

T1- We heard that three enerrill-
rs, were shot the other day l,y'on at
our scouting parties. On their per.
sons were to,nnl natl,s Of amnesty .anI
old orders fipr ratioDs on oari 'oliinis-
sary Department. 80 ways tue au,
nesty; so sweSr tie lgDeis. - -N-sh-
' u T.Hss.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-10

L your family opposed to matrimo.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-10


NuMg.En One Que hour lost Ia
the morning BY lying in bed will put
blclS ali the business Of the dar.v
One hour gained hy eafly rising Is
worth n month In year.
Oae hole in the Iinnee with cost ten
times as much, if neglected, asst w.!l
to fix it at once. -ra.r
Ohe diseased sheep wilt spoil Al
iioclS. '''
One unruly animal will telch all
the others in q CON. any bal u'e I,
AMI the Bible says one sLlncf des;. y '
much gtol. ..- ...
OLe drunkar,l will keep family
poor anl render them miserable
One wife that Il alway telling how
fine her neighbor dresses, and how
little she can set, will look pleasI.t.
er If she talk about something 81 e.
One husband that's peuiriolS az
lazy aud dcprivcs hi, fimi y OF n,''-
cssary comforts. shcii as their neigh
'bors enjoy, iSnot NJ desirable II hps
band ~ lie ought To BE-, s'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-10

II Il reported that the rgbcls have
slot the negro prisoners captured
from Gen. vii on James river
Gen. Butler has ordered all the l,ris-
oners taken bv Gen Wide, who hal
been scnt 10 Fortress Monroe, 10 he
returned to him. Probably some.
thing in the way ofretaliatiation is 10
be undertaken., ~ f-clt
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-06-10

Gg- An observer efthe foInale sex
thinks u lady sometimes gets as mitch
Intoxicated at her glass as topper does
II his.