davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-02-20

IMPORTANT Tu LADItS.-DR. H'Rv,Ys f1NNE
P.r Aayeuny. yet ui, .H Iu r.nuNine ui0,'u- "Ts
r traH orstrscou Or st1rrage Of uatlr'' or IN re-
=. ..ng 10. sy-. 10 perfect h"Hln Nh 90 sun Ius
luu. @paual an .ii-us. PIalapsus, I'eu nc hhlles,
,I Other weakness of the ttrIno ORGANS. The tilS
arc n.rf city harmless On thn constitutions and may u-
N u uy tHn most yiiUatg irmale without c1n'lnE a.
tr,.4 tnr .rme time they act like charm uy strength
cnng iuvsuratlul aud storing the sy stem to neat
tbr ,,nIii i1u aud by uu1Ius on lla monthly pcriul
win regularity, no matter lrum what causes tle OBJ
srrur,Iun mar arse. Idn should. however, NOT be
akrn during tn first three or four months otp'gnahcy
,n5ac ..f. at uty 9th tHc. So miscarriage would De
the result
p-. .nAUNEN = TREATISE on h,srot1s m tmaIes'
PTfruaury Miscarriage, lNtT.uIts7, lluy' L.t,''
ductI0n and a1Ises Of nature, and ewpAIucny me
lanes, Private Medical Adv ger, : pamphlet "t a
pacc. sent tr5. any address six cints required to
pGy postage. . , ,.-,-.,
ihe PITS End book will he by mah WhepaetIeu'
l-t.tcly ssaluu HDu prfFmu' uy
''''' ] BRYAN " n GousGal AC.ut
NJ. 20 Cedar 81, View NoIE
- sold bv an The principal trucii'H
u.r. an.r > ls63 Is
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-02-20

-Iy Egll. UIpTlYMS,
( FtONaC:guyn sa1e-s will receive a valuable
Ipyc,rgip,ou Far The ,ura Of CONSUMPTION, Asthma,
r1.e-.uus. and an Uhront and Lung affections, Tree
# chlissI iy sending elLuadrcss 10
REV. e. 4. wills ~,
Wi'ilnshureh, Kings Co, New YOrk
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-02-20
ADMINISTRATONa, ENTLNE.

u " I"VI'TTt '7T0-TI'TTFT-N
= ETTERS of administration on lhr
I 4 E.'atn Of Daniel suuman .alr ct Nui4r i,.,.
CDImhia county, deceased, have b', "sNu''d g.. 5ir
Rr-I.tor Of Cuuuhu county To the uuIer~I u,. a'i
persons having claims against the estate ui Iur g,t-
dent are requested 10 them 70 the l!uHs' tor
at has Residence an tatlWIs@a, without delay, auf l'
persons indebted 20 make Un,uout forthwith.
WILLIAM 7. SHCMAA, A4I'r.
CntaWIysa. Frh. 10. 1864 --UN So
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-02-20

and carefully examined the accounts aud vouchers OF
the same, nom the first day Of Janasry A. d.
and b. 10 n' eoTs e qy OF So, ia"gs sl n @ %ns
statement and that we find balance due Culumbia
county Of 5if hundred aud forty nine Dollars and
twenty.sif cents leig 20 from James 2. McNneh,
Treasurer Of said County
Given undor our hand, this sixth Day NJ January. A.
ioiTrSj 4 syS5,5iifSi' sss'ig,.. sss",g
ArrE,r-w WRIT, CLysK
We, The Undersigned Commissioners OF Columbia
County do certify that the foregoing is correct state
ment Of the accounts Of said County for tho year D.
1868.
Witness our hands, January 9th. 1894
CHARLES II HESS, Commissioners
ROHR McHENRY. of
r. J VANDERsLICE. ! Columbia Co.
hrTEsr-R. q. FRuT, CLERK.
Balance due 't from collectors. s.' ''''" ' dQ7a ~
Deduct for eGoncration aud commissions 627 %
sG4j "
Bal due from :. MrNiuch Treasurer ca %
Jury Fees aud tines m hands OF SLh Furmnn 20 10
63i5 II
Deiue, oricrs unrndecmci for 1861 I4el
e isS5 i,S5 Is. s 80
Deduct redemption money ttl G6
Balance et borrowed money unpaid 2.IiJ % 3iS 9i
Balance in favor Of County s972l %
sTATEMtNT or noe TAX,
balance duo from Collectors liGs %
Deduct for cGOncTatluus and commissions. tlG 20
1851 "a
Orders uuredeemod for 1868 OOs
Balance duo Treasurer IVA % s309 %
Haaneo in favor of said Tai s6.l VI
Feb lst, lsGl.--Dirccted to be fled
BY TIE COURT,
since paid TO the Treasurer elect.
Bioomsburr Frbruaty II, ls6i
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-02-20

ALCLLET5 FOR JANUARY,
10 THE
= CCLUM5lA DEMOCRAT.

Tho following payments have been m2de
t. Ike toi7ml}a LeG1oc,m Office, durin.
i,. month If January. lAfj:-
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-02-20

l7sus1 for tine year 1908. l5,tie
Deduct am sheep Damage orders issued
iar s1m1 year. l244 -
Deduct tax $ refunded, 10 twp. &s l4S ~
" amt of borrowed money repaid,
anu interest on SANE. $3.50 81
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-02-20
SGEGP DAMAGE.
1lPSIAVES.
Amount pnll al the several Courts.
Vl.rtNtr rfL MONEY!

y
Amount pail at the several Courts. 81 90
BOHGuN 10 MONEY.
Amt paid Wm Sloan, borrowed money. 1000 on
interest ON sans. ~ Gu
" lancs = M,NIu,h, Treasurer paid
iut crest for Guuuty. IL 80
S4ml Koslyuhadur. lur' ~ money. lUun ca
iutrr.s II yu su.rr 81 20
" Iohu shaTulrsa, borrowed money. l,2JJ 80
interest Ou same. and ON halIuCt
Of bond which hr set holds. bj Gi
" Gcu. Hughes, INT. uu bur'd muuey. - p
" Eruur.s lyaNs borrowed money, jUO %
Interest same aul balance
Ell huAd winch Hc ytt holds ~ -
g" Mrs Mary = A'rN,noh, hord mo-, 'nND ~
inter-, on saWC. 3. o.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-02-20

TNNES REFUNDED,
Amt tsZsI refunded 10 homas Hover
Elias liCks
Amt of road school aud poor refunded TO the
olu.ryat townships,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-02-20

EXPENDITURES,
AUDITORS AND CLERK.

Anopnt paid Auditors and Clprk 10 80
G.. q. BarkCy, auditing PTuthy
Sad Registers account. - I'd
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-02-20
Fresh ARRIVA
TiLL md WINTER GOODS
a d
III e w GEO gg I G
-FOR-
---EV ERY a3ODY

ss undersigned grateful for past patronage, rcspec
uly iutOrms his cll>uuers and tho puhI generally
that he os just received from the Easerne cities III
largest and most select stock of
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-05-11
LOOMS! LoOMS!! LOOMS!.!!

u,HE subscribers having bought the fight for the
4 COUNTIES OF Orange, Chatham, Wake, Granville
Person and Caswel,to mike. use and sen kendall's
celebrated s. ) ts,s8 81 ,s~ Ea8 49,
:. Family Hand or Power Looms"
are now engaged in putting them or for sale. This
oom Is great invention. tits easily Kept in order
and wnh proper en,ion, will weave from fifteen 70
thirty wards of cloth per day. according the kind
and quality Of the cloth woven. No looms make
better cloth. They weave thick OF Thin, rs may he
desired, from the same drawing in, simply by chang.
ing the freddie strings, which can he done IN ten mi.
nuies. Plain Cloth, Double Plain, Jeans, Tweeds,
sa,tinet, Blanket, Twill Sarge, Fustain, &c may
re woven. Also double width and seamless bags, IL
the warp il prepared foI that purpose. Any person
who knows how warp beam and draw in he WARP
well. m the common looms can successfully operate
an these looms at once. They work with crank,
and are easily worked BY hoy or girl iiteen years
old. They can be worked BY hand, wafer, aeam or
horse power. 0te
Owing 10 The high price Of labor, material, &C.. .
limited number 81 looms will lie Pu, up. Orders win
be filled m the order that they csme.
The price Of these looms heiotr the war. for horse
mower. was $lOU. We will sell Them NJ the same
nov II paid IN provisions, wheat. aur e"rH. haeos
Lard, &c. at Old prices, or their equ, a,snl in bank
Stale. OF Confederate bills. sit
.ats 5 GEO. W.PUREF0Y,
81 a ft.v II. b. SANDERS.
Chapel Hin. n. c.
April o. - CO.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-05-11
TERRIBLE CALAMITY at SHEFFIELD.

AT little before midnight on Friday
last one Of those terrible disasters 10 which
nearly all the great towns IN tie North Of
England are more or less exposed. happen
ed At sheffield. The great reservoir Of the
Sheffield Water Company-a reservoir
nearly one hundred acres 10 extent. and
which held more than million cubic feet
Of water, suddenly burst It's cmbankmeni
and swepl with the fury Of anolker Deluge
down the narrow gorge Termed BY the Iox-
lev and S,annictcn Hills into Sheffield IL
self. Almost before warning could be 81
ven, the volume ri waters began rushing
headlong dow the valley, sweeping farms
and houses, forges and factories. ike c',aif
before IL. Never, probably, hasan incident
or the same kind occurred s0runnus in its
wholesale destruction OF property. 80 la
mentally fatal IN the loss Of human life.
Whatever The sudden and tremeniou. food
could reach il seems 70 have DESTROYED.
and, calculating only By the lumber Of
houses swept away, aud the number 81 per.
sons missing who'were known TO have been
in them on tue fatal night, there i every
reason 20 fear that the lives sacrificed by
this awful calamity will not be less than
$50, IL they do not, unf,rtupately. exceed
even that number. OF The damage done 70
property il i impossible at this early date
10 iorm even a conjecture. The deyast..
fion in ihi, respect is unparalleled. A
lsrgs, popploss and thriving district has
been s.ner ubliterated IRON tic earth,
scarce more than traces nf the houses AMI
factrriss that rnre stood there are now re-
msinins. TIL Lon, owing to I,ie hepyy
rains. MAS suusaaliy nigh, aud the addi-
fieral water t..rrwr ito ]: hrs laid hun
.,gas ~ scfes prrsr water, ard inflicted
.EeaIelia6ie ityury to the growing crops.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-05-11

OF the destructive chacter Of the food
there were abundant idences on every
hand. Timber in laf quantities, bed
posts. feather beds, tabs, clocks and va
rious kinds of househa furniture, passed
down, and severai carkscs Of cattle also.
Lond Times March l5tk.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-05-11

~ On The hsa Monday 10 c,eh month - ~
II f.oa and sio.Aing land !, The n.ee.siiau. u
oanss al sos,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-05-11

TRaeIcaL.-A few DAYS ago. as the 18th
N. C. L. was passing Becky Mouat, sol
der of that Regiment. Hogans. of Edge
combe county, was travelling home, on
foot, musket in hand, by moon.iighr. As
he iourneyed he was startled by the sight
OF dark object. like bear, drinking At a
branch which crossed the road. Cooking
his gun, at distance of about seventy
yards, be carefully watched the movements
Of the animal, which, after. stepping over
the water for few moments, partly rose
and started forward. The soldier hred
with deadly aim. The animal fell AMI
struggled convulsively on the ground.
Afraid To approach lest lis powers Of doing
lnischief should moi be exhausted, the SOL
der ran to the House of Mr.. Brooke, and
begged him TO arm himself with an axe, and
aid in securing the booty. With cautious
steps and weapons ready for instant use
they approached the supposed bear; when,
instead of that beast, there appeared TO
their Mortified eyes the body OF soldier,
watering in his blood, quite dead The
right hand of the corpse tightly clasped a
tooth brush, which no doubt lie was using
when she fatal ball took effect. The ball
entered near the backbone, and passed
diagonaily through the body, coming nut
in front. The victim had staggered for
ward across the branch and was lying on
his face. Papers ia bis pocket showed that
re was a member of the 65th Regiment,
named Ballard. Of Wavne county, and tina,
he was on his way TO Wilson. on furloush,
10 collect $50 there due him.
An examination Of the case was had be-
fore two Magistrates. who discharged the
involuntary mansIayer without bail. lie
.evlnced deep distress al the consequences
.sf his unfortunate mistake.
Rz,sigi coasersatir..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-05-11
JusT RECElviD, BY EXPRESS.
cALLkND SEE

WE afe receiving inpIa the following nfces.sry
" saI dssr1ble Gid.. which erif .eliat.
snsll advance, for cssnmaY;
vets handsome ilark Siayl'.
500 Yards "a BE chrd Shiumg..
400 ysfJs III fsh.y Cal5co
5D9 yatds Black 40 White Litto.
$50 yifa. Dark fiar, ditto.
500 Yardss-< Liz; iney ditto,
Colorsj ard white Pocket Handkerchief.
go Irzen Corf.s pool Cotton
400 Us. prime Bio toiiee,
2JD lts. Biael PeJper.
til2 lbs. Cooking sodr
Sc dar Goa, skin, for poots and Ladies shoes
IS BAGS Dry Salt.
roc lls. E3IOm salts.
and macy other desirable articles
JAMES =. WliTIED & co.
February a s1-.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-05-11
Famine at the Cape DE perdes- Fearful

Famine at the Cape De perdes- Fearful
.ytafe Of the h,habitants. few days ago
we published accounts of the sad condition
of the inhabitants of the Cape De Verdes.
and the latest accounts received in Liser-
pool Yesterday. verify but too sadly the ex-
pectations which were then predicted. The
islands were fast becomIng depopalated. IN
consequence Of tue recent drought. As an
instance, the condition of Bravo and 81.
ITHACA was truly fearful and desperate.
The population OF the two islands amounts
to about 10000. and for This population
there were, when the adyices lett Thnga,
only sixty bags Of rice. But IN The island
of Bravo the case was even warse-,here
was no rice to be had. The effects 1T the
fearful drough had overwhelmed both man
and beast, and those who we're living were
ssbsisting on the bark Of the bana Tree, and
the flesh of animals, which. in this coun-
try, we're considered as sermin. Although
rain had fallen. the seed sown in he earth
were too much parched 10 sprout and al
though the pastures. were becoming green,
there we're no cattle to iced on them--al
had died for want of food and water.
LirerpOOf POSI-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-05-11
THE HILLsBosoUeH ETcoRrLR
isrfnIisnrp wffKLf
nv DENNIS TlLAElT.

Terms. - Five Dcllris year, u pa'd " =
,.n,e: Five Dallsrs and flfy Cent?. q nn' pto
within threc months, ~ Sis Doiafs n delayed ~"
Ill lie c1ritatoncf The Neaf
No p,rer will be- discontinued Until sll a'ieafss'
arc nai1 uuisss 1.-THE op,ibn q ihe publisher.
M papr, win Ne sen, y rev ,rlsc,,lrr' ~ = , !.
STATE un,ess payment i uade 10 adsahte' o. ''''
pe,.on in the state shall become responsible.
Advertising Rates for ilr Ff trGtF'
Advertisements mol exceeding ionn.." ha'
dollars for the 6fst and ore dollar oi eesn
insertions longer ones IN prfrnii.cn. 'ou,' .,or 81
= s.ihifd Wilde de 10 sd.cfiscfa BY The year
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-05-11
INCONSISTENCIES

pERsoNs having relations in'he Armywho ha,.
= been killed or haveslied of'disease. and having
beun,iesor wagesdue them Tor theirserxce. h.,.
the promptly collected BY applying 10 me 4, nav,
'''Ss :" C. Z. PARISH.
p. s. I have received fomthe Government IN, ).
gulaions containing u inslruciions, and thos, Mac
ing The claims In my hands may ,ey ,ha, ihsy w..
be collected assoon as they can be- audited
q. Il. PARISH.
April -. fA f4gga e2- sc
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-28
Ye Campaign Doc ument.

The present campaign has given birth 10
many ulcctionoering documents, from the heavy
argument in favor of each candidate down 10
the personal joke and poctical squib. But all
these documents, individually and collectively,
have been cast into the shade by Lights and
Notes by a Looker.on in Vienna" OF all
humorous documents this bears of the palm
and stamps its author, Norman Wizard, ESQ.,,
of New York, big gun. Mr.. Wizard has given
TO his facile pencil the most unctuous tracings,
and has embodied in pamphlet of twenty
four pages apropos illustrations of McClcl.
lan's career from the moment of his birth.
To describe each engraving with all its humor
and striking moral would be as futile as an
attempt 10 paint comet at full speed. Suffice
il TO say, that no incident in "the little GEN
erals" life has been ovcrlooked-h!S civil and
military achievements arc all set forth in tho
strongest light. Besides thirty cDgravIngs not
inferior to the best efforts OF Crulkshanks,
"sights and Notes" includes jokes, poetry and
a multitude OF comic sayings-all pertinent to
the presidential canvass. This pamphlet ought
to be circulated both in the army and every
.'OlthNlu ptatS' ltb outllC 10 IIcSlbIlulo anu
would make a speedy convert of every friend
of LITTLE MAC"
Mr.. Wizard has proved himself by this politi
cal brochure genius of the first water. We
do not believe that his "Wlard guns" have
done more execution against the rebels in the
field than this gay pamphlet will accomplish,
if properly circulated among ye copperhcads OF
the North. II is a sumner. No Republic IN
should be without it, and aS the day OF election
fast approaches every Union man should exert
himself to have il circulated. Mr.. J. Shilling.
ton, Pennsylvaniaavcnuc,c corner Of Four. and.a
half street, is the agent for Lights and Notes,
TO whom all orders should be addressed. Price
81 per hundred. Let every campaign club in
the North send on their orders Immediately.
Single copies will DO for sale in this city at the
agents, and at all the book. stands In III,
principal hotels.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-28
xO\GpENT OF GR. GRANTS ARMY,
A GRAND RECONNAISSANCE.
A HEAVY BATTLE IMMINENT

The mail boat which len City Point ye,ter.
day forenoon was delayed by getting aground,
and did not arrive here until this afternoon, at
two O'Clock,
Her passengers from the front report that
yesterday morning at an carly hour tho Army
Of the Potomac moved to the lcfl In force, and
when the cars lefl for City Point, about eight
o'clock, heavy firing WAS heard at tho extreme
len, mostly musketry.
The Army of tho James, on The North Sidc of
the river, was also msssod and In readiness for
a battle, which may have taken place ere this.
Gen. Grant and his staff went TO the front,
on tho south side, at an early hour in tho
morning.
We do not know whether this movement Is
10 Ue grand reconnaissance or a serious at
tack on Lees army, but We are confident that
Gen. Grant has not moved without sure pros
pect of success.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-28

to lie held on the sth day of November, 1864,
did falsely and fraudulonlly p.rsOpatc officers
sud soldiers who have boon or now arc, or " no
purport TO be, In the military service of the
United States, and did falsely and fraudulently
sign and forge, and also cause TO be signed and
forged, to the blanks issued under and pur.
suant to chapter o53 OF the laws of the state Of
New York, passed April 81, 1864, entitled "nn
sct to enable qualified electors nf the State ali.
sent therefrom and In the military service OF
the United States, In the army and navy there.
OF, to vote" names purportlng To bo the nance
OF Officers and soldiers In the military service
OF tho United States, and qualified electors of
the State OF Now 70 X, and absent thercfro n +,
said blanks hetng Issued under said law, and
Intended TO be used for the purpose Of trans
mitting the votes OF the soldier signing the
same to his proper attorney, to be used at III,
general election 10 be held In said State on the
sth day Of November, 1854; all this being done
BY said Donahue and Ferry with the intent and
for the purpose OF having such blanks go
signed used as for tho act and deed Of the off,
Gers and soldiers or pretended officers and sol
diers whose names purported 10 he signed
thereto, and In fraud OF their rights ms such
electors. All this at the cities of Baltimore
and Washington during the month OF October
1854.
Many OF the prominent politicians of New
York are alleged to be implicated in this or.
ganized system Of bsllot-box stufiing, among
them General James Farrell, Commissary Gen.
eral OF New York; Peter Cagger, Dean Rich
mond, and other members of the Democratic
State Central Committee. The evidence will
be looked for with interest.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-28
lFrom the Richmond Enquirer, Oct. 2Sl
The XnIlsYi The XaIleYi Oh. tho XnIls


What humiliation has attended our cause in
that valley made gloriously historical by the
lamented Jackson! From LynchburH to Har-
pcr's Ferry, from the Ridge to the Alleghanies,
where victory, and honor and glory once shed
their charming blessings over our cause, there
now hangs the gloomy cloud Of defeat. disgrace
aud Generalization. 1t Is often said with a
sighi-"The news from the Valley Is not so
bad as We expected" What was expected that
could have been worse than the shameful de-
feat into which q victory was turned, not by
the generalship of Sheridan, not by the valor
of his infantry, not by the charge OF his caval-
ry, but by the unaccountable but not less
shameful and dlsgraceful panic of our own
troops.
The well.known bravery of these troops for
bids the suspicion that fear caused this dis
graceful flight and abandonment of artillery.
Such a supposition Is refuted by the fact that
they had but q few hours before won great
and splendid victory. 1t will not do to say
the cavalry gave way, for all accounts agree
that the infantry abandoned the artillery.
What caused this panic Our mon went into
action well enough they fought bravely and
gallantlyj victory attended their efforts and
encouraged them 10 push on all went well
because the enemy was flying before them.
But the moment they sawa new disposition on
the part Of the foe, the first check received,
they halted, hesitated, turned, fled from a
victorious army, In the twlnkling Of an eye,
they were routed, demoralized.
There Is no proprioty IN making ercHSeS aud
pldStcriNy OUer With soft and hOReved pI,rdses tbs
most Infamous defeat. To say that our men lost
their victory by stopping to plunder the cap.
tured camps is an excuse more disgraceful than
the defeat. After four years of war the disci-
pline that cannot prevent plundering stragglerS
from throwing away the gathered fruits OF a
hard-fought battle, Is Criminally defective.
The officers tLat cannot restrain their men
from plundering and keep them In their ranks
are not ht TO command,
A change Of commanders is demanded in tho
Valley. Gen. Early has done the best he could
we have no doubt, but his mode OF lighting il
too expensive, In artillery, at least. A friend,
writing of tho "grand cavalry fight" in tue
Valley, speaks Of 1t as fight "whcrein there
were less men killed than there were pieces OF
artillery taken by the enemy"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-28

BENEFIT OF DAN sETCHELL.-Thc Irresistible
and irreproschsble setchell Daniel 10 a member
In good standing Of = highly moral society takes
his nrst benefit At Growers Theatre this evening
The spontaneous and enthusiastic weioorl'
sstehell has received during the week by o-c,-
flowing houtes must have warmed the cookies .
his comic heart. IT IL said that II has medallion
A eness OF the mug OF Momus stamped thereon.)
The performance will commence with the funny
extravsgsDTs Of "Wanted, a Thousand Milliners, /"
and to conclude with John BroughAn's grand bur.
lesque, which 10 an original, aboriginal erratIc,
operstc, semiciN IliEed, and demi.savagc cxtTavG.
gsnEa, being q peIverbion oI ye trewo aud won.
derriulle hystorie OF yc renowned Princesse.
Daniel appears as Pow.hAt.ian, King OF the Tus.
eArcrH; Mr. James Dunn appears as Captain John
Smith, part he h. successfully played In all the
principal cities in the United States.
The simple announcement that the Bold Daniel
has benefit, will insure him a crowded house.