davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-16

JO LEI-FhOM NAY NEXT. TIE SECOND FLOOR
o. 1mnlhers uotel formerly Philadelphia House Isb and
~ bowe between Grand and Broore streets containing
Mfsen pfivAlf supper foomh large saloon rntllo
Iuom a conn hey and elegantly f.rnshed, bar aud tar
room panty eose Eas 1tiures and sppugienapces,
~ y Sood ahd perfec order This - rare opportunity,
Il O. inns N'f'NN"~ Wv w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-16

LNuRNlSAED HousE.-A FAMILY, OCCUPYING A
small brown stone house, IL very desirable location
oetween Madison and Fourth Twenty eighth ant
Thirty fourth streets. newly furnished with the greatest
csre IN the most elegant and syle throughout
perfect boudor 3 sell the entire household effects VIII
years lease from lst May liberal purchaser
wiling " fair pfce. Address Cash, fsscn ID Pos
0dce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-16

RIO LET OR FOR SALE-THE FOUR STORY ENG
L sh basement House 81 West Twenty sixth street he
tween Seventh avenues; all the improve.
nclnoing chandeliers house good order Inquire
Il the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-16

ITO LET-UNFURNIsHED, a LARGE FRONT ROOM
first floor; would suit either FOR olce
sieenne room with without partial Board inquire
3s2 Sixth avenue three doors from Twentieth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-16

Handsomely furnished, 10 let, 10 gentlemen only h
ens Board Also large Room. suitable for gentle
men anu Han Bedroom "a 81 Clements place maedoagsl
sSTeet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-16

T CORNER OF FORTY SIXTH STREET AND THIRD
~ ayenuefo let IN the new house, 81 feet deer, spen.
SD Floors Of Eve Roons with modern improvements
from sis 10 SIS ger month None bn. small
ehie families need gppy 20 JOHN FETfRETCH 4iS Third
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-16

A DWELLING MOUSE, No. 4 yARIcK STREET. TO
II ict-No objection for manufacturing purpose Apply
20 Mr. Smith, fraDkort House corner OF fSankfot; and
w fliiam stfeeis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-16

COUNTRY PLACE TO LEP-lN RoCKLAfD CoUN
an hour aud nree-qu2rters from the city FOOD nc
AND barn, hne orchard. Of land.
Walk from depot churcnes and schools 1nqnIre q
DERRICK WAkEMAF, IS Water street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-16

BROADWAY OFFICE OR DESK ROOM TO LEr-OS
II FIRST ass broadway ouposi s.,
Eoiei Possession immediate Apply me premises 10
q W. SMITH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-16

A GENTLEMAN, WITH NO CITY ACQuArrTANCER,
~ wlshes 70 nnd lady friend, With view matrmony
Addrsss Colorado Herald oce for hree days stating par
cuars for pers.nsi in'sview afcr cgs o'clock IN The
evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-16
MATRIMONIAL.

4 GENTLEMAN or AMPLE MEANS AND GOOD
sociei position desires the acquaintance Of young
jsdv ar widow not over as with view matrmony She
n1st be nne looking Intelligent and Of amiahc asposi
ten address with carte DO vste, IMPOSSIBLE " u. boz 2a
herald onIco
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-16

FOLLY JOKER JOLLY JOKER Jolly J0KfR..r,.,ss
ron want 70 hsvU good laugh send ave scns
pad Address Goo Peck Co ~ Cha,han street :. -
NEWSPAPER ROUTE ron SALE, rEWsr,hssdt ,igg
~ Route, railroad running from Ncw ,ra}ns sotna
1il6s with pryir rf selling papers OF AZ
OVER fhn reaa F0s particulars address -. he'a's "N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-16

A FURNISHED FRONT ROOM AND BEDROOM, ON
n the third door with everything tit for bouseKe png
thrtecicsets and the ZANE floor Apply AT ST
Hher
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-16

no LET--oS 10TH STREET NEAR BROADWAY,
Il two Two story and basement Dive lhngs. conre.
neniy arranged well fushed schools and OF
access from tue city low. Apply HARDMAN 4
OSBORN Js2 Grand street
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-16
judge IEIgliD!lVeyS.

\ late Atlanta paper gives the Substance
OF a speech made before the Cadets Of the
Georgia Military Institute. by the mean
doma@oguc, and pcriurod scoundreI whose
name heads his article As usual he deals
in abuse Of She Tniicd States Government.
in false promises to the rebels, and in the
lang Of the chiyalr% generally. This cor
rupt and coward man held Rebel courts.
under commission from jeff Davis. s,r1ln to
support his bogus government while he held
in his po~stssinn a commission from the
United States, as Federal JGdgc, s,rora to
support Che laws and constitution Of the
Federal Governments He did even worse
than this-hc sat upon The Federal Bench
under pay, with iina binding obligations OF
this oath and then adjourned and made
speeches in favor Of destroying the Govern
mcm The c,,id bIooded murderer and UNI
mitigatcl traitor, sat upon the Rebel Bench,
both al Nashville and X Knoxville and tried
Union m,4, tpi their lives, and sentenced
them t. hang He h.s since been impeach
rd III Washington and hurled in disgrace
from the Bench. He has more recently
been indicted for treason by the Federal
Grand Jury ia Nashville, and if he can be
caught he viii be tried. convicted. and cx-
ccutcd Should ear East Tennessee troops
get hold of him, whose relatives he has sen
fenced for their Union sentiments, they Will
4
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-16
Sending them South,

The preparations making to send certain
rebe! families South is creating quite a stir
in the CAMPS Of their associate traitors, and
it is looked upon as 4 great hardship, and
as a species ot'cruclty far ahead Of anything
acted ont lg the .:Beast- Butler, at New
Orleans. Although these families and in
dividuaI> are active. unreenting, and insult
ing rebels, defiant in-thcir conduct AMI con-
Spice, it is cruel to send them out from their
homes and upon four or five days notice
To send out the families Of Maynard and
BroYniQw, upon sc hours notice, and then
TO sicze upon their effects sell them at pub
lie QUERY, and cont scate them, was all right!
To send ont Naughn's thering band OF
murl1rcr,, TO barn down houses ia Roane.
Anderson and Morgan counties, over the
head. OF poor Union women and children,
brcauSc their husbands and sons had gone
into the Federal army, was not cruel, but
patriotic and right, To impriSon hundreds
OF Union men IN their filthy Southern pri>-
ons, and cause their deaths by starvation.
cold and grief was all right Torob Union
families all over Eastern Tennessee. to shoot
down husbands, brothers and sons. in the
presence Of mothers. wives and daughters
was not cruel, but the tender mcrcoS Of Il
Confederate Government, having and enjoy
inc the smiles Of God
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-16
SnlaU P0N,

This loathsome disease is prevailing in
Richmond and l.. ! Boudcn Il rebel Sena-
tor from Virginia has died We have it
here and find it rather an the increase 1t
gas brought here during :he siege byLong-
streets army, and is affixed Institution in the
rebel army. The personal filth and corrup-
tionsof the whole gang theirlico, bed-hugS.
Old clothes. poor diet and gailty consciences
mixed as they are. with mean whisky.
and all that is mean, dirty and unpatriotic.
is enough to food the country where they
go with every hateful disease known to the
human iamiIv .....
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-16

shadow vf tn l.ath angel, VIZ. and err Ios..rn.
arc WIRING with ana ji>h-whiic ", ar. .,.lnri,s
sricvous rrvatiau> anil h-ari, IA AMI ,.,r ,iIr.
are almost uak.! We stand aIn...
/ rue I"r'@u t'us,Ue' mention Our name
wiz reicc'an as!ruiratl,r II ! tr,I, our ,rtt.
az "a "a"'ry have TgcrVel abUndaut reward in
g'"wihS "er'% "t Pr.,.S. and in warm. heartfelt
~ hes for success But ,...i:.afY,v anil .l,,;-ti
"9t We """f,1'S Sts>t'ifigf c,,.tn-r amt az ,.,
"''1' '' ''"' "''s,'r-s for ir l,ul conflict"
The Richmond Erab.;ssr- Of March II
1863 says III regard to arbitrary IMPRESS
mcnts OF property and provisions
'Fhe temper Of our Propl.a reval.. 1T ini,.t;c,
and Fri tr2ry violence. They ar. a-c,,-t,.n-s q,
th' 'rjt 1nrat Of their r. , ufii rl,.zch.I and nm
III r,cNn'ly they h.vr ben stranger, q, y-r. and
m~uH iron Gcveriff:srnt otEci~'> Ir I-v ~. pro-
perry cnuICusgtrt, and equally ..,s lar, tl.,- IN
gave al tEsir lthor ana savni - 4, tsv.-.l,.,. III
give th'n cicr1ffv .tut it th.s, ar,. ,yar+ed ar
i',s''.. aij with 'u-ulcuCe a.L i5.-uit they VIII
h'' 'i' u, t1i'-, u AL bat sill IT ,,-,I
measures t. ''rt'yc.t Tic rua;,a, r. Crv,r.., ,t
-'-'-''' "'''''''''iS What 'trv rr0vl .ir,r,h tie
country Z" >rjzc for a r4s..N,rv. ,f r.-,-,..,,,t
There l. t+e.iuG of res.litu:,ut ,l,.,-..,tI al
widely a'r"dng the hest class e,f r.. r,r,,.,'
"-saIi>; thc G,vrrumcnJ which l. b.Fl -,.-. ,i,f
r ,h@,r mad ard reckless iulpressura... ,r, fE,~
"r" high Officers IA this groC!y civ who fame, nv
CO. l''i "a Inc tatf tlt Nkss' frt.c- ,r. held
~ cN-crati"n u the s,..uuch els =, which er.-,I
public or:n:. n.
Official. log lied roll .rics never answered.
good ljrH'Se IN any country cor .nv ac,. or Tho.
w"~II: AMI o all corG:r-ui aga they .r.it ,,lr,
-Ie-Ai Ntr'''se th~t vtcr th~ pco-, z-a .rIing l.,
njubu'c to public s=yice with rlocTl,,re.. AMI
-l"trjr all th"; they ! ye, ou III cr r,ra ti,v-rn
meat should INSIST uI"n eNact:ug ,h-ir ,ttlstan..
un,'"r multiplied circumstance ~ rl;ui.u vr,,n.,
Nir1n-ettat when So n}Hcl Depend, uron s,-rr.n.-
m. the supplies If food m,h should w.. don. LIZ
GovsrnmPnt u dIInnshtb.m: that 10 g, t.,.c ;. hen
l2-s Should oacrs t,.r th- ,-r.,,,r.-eI.ier. If
"@r'euurr Thy mos, orsctuaI measure. fa- di-eour-
aging It shuuld ~ resortei 10
These arhtr.ry imrrcssucrt, Of Governments
touch IN" peoples vrid" .al sense or Justice ari
they effected great aui u,tr1-il chq.,, IN th,ir
>rai!iu-nt, toward the great c,usc N-a wh, in .
romantic and pi'u~ enthusiasm fer th,ir country
hav. chcertu.iy given p Their sons To- tic battle
ard have assisted with sort of mourn.J;I pride in
til" burial of their ".s ring slain ou L fold Inv.
had their feelings mi temper toward the Govern
suddenly changed > the rIc ami = puc,rtS action
" Governments Trr>s--"HGs. They make. this IA
'ur''l reflection wirth- good cal,-. administered
ia WRONG and raptcity. can succeed; and thp,- I'M
Pr,S>fE"n, hav" done IT, shake tie confidence,
Of tn" country in the capacity Of f., public u.n in
c!vii "IiI'". Tor administering affair th,u ..y ether
t;'u~c ami 81! causes yuI.I. -ard
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-16
Confederate FaStins> and Pray;nsS.


An item in the history Of this rebellion
Is, that the Rebels have had more duyso OF
thanksgiving, intercessions, and PRAYERS,
publicly announced, than the loyal States
have. This fact, upon which We have Kept
a constant watch, deserves brief notice.
God hath said by the mouth of his Apos-
Ties, that, first of all, >upplications, prayers,
nterccssions, and giving Of thanks bemade
for all men, and for kings, and for ali that
are in authority, that we may lead a qpict
and PedeeqJ'e litc in all goIIness and hoa-
esty, and that this is good and acceptable in
the sight Of God our Saviour. who viii have
all men to be s;ly'ed and to come to the
knowledge Of The truth!
Now, what We contend for that the Rcb-
els having more days of pablo supplications
and prayers than the Union forces ito. gives
rtheni no advantage over us. for they are
bound to pray for us, and foraIl who are in
authorityon our side. including the monster
LINCOLN. and what is worse the AJoiifiop-
ISIS; for the Apostle teaches that God would
have even these TO he saved-and como to the
knowledge of the tIuth-not as taught in
the Conttdcracy, but in the New 4cstamcnt
If these Rebels praying, rc devout men,
praying in sincerity, their lclvcnt ciicctua
prayers will avail as much in our behalf as
IN their own and they arc bo,0nd to pray for
lis L on tho Cthnr I,nnI thoy arp wicked
men rs certain Of their drunken fighting
CLERGY arc. they will not be heard in their
own, or on our behalf And if none are to
be benefited by prayers and. applications,
but those who lead q'fif and PoarroIe lives.
and who act out godijDesS AMI hong<ty, there
is 10 danger Of any foreign intervention,
in favor Of the Rebels, especially from
cline a~ remote Is that Of Hcavcnl
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-16
The New England States.

The guilty authors Of the rebellion in the
South and their unprincipIcd allies in tie
Northwestern States, arc unspairing in their
abuse OF the New England States. New
England needs no culogy at on hands her
annals are written in all the records of this
vast nation-hcr brave sons haze fought on
all the battlc-f of America. from the
DAYS of thu Revolution down to the Rebel
lion Her literature is read at all the fire
sides North and South, and in the North
wcst-not a school district in all the wide
domain Of this vast country that has not
protitcd in the light Of the example Of New
England She has originated and manufac-
turcd our school books. maps. and AL else
connected with our Colleges and Academies.
Her teachers have presided over our male
and female colleges, and educated the chill
drcn of the shareholders Of the South New
England has manufactured all the labor
saving machines used in the South-buiIt
our railroads, cars, and locomotives. and her
mechanics have had to teach us how to use
our means to our own advantage. There is
not a city or town in all the South. that has
not been bcautfcd by the presence. example
and skill Of the Yankee character.
And so far as concern, the great North
west, the seat of wonderous progress. New
England thrift. daring. morality and LOYALTY.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-16
Endorsing for Others.

We are naturally disposed 20 accommo-
date our friends and acquaintances, but
many of them are asking teo much of Us.
when they require Us to 60 before, or write
to the Provost Marshal General, endorsing
their loyalty, We have an extensive &C
quaintence in this end ofthe State. and the
most we Gan say Tor cur Union friends is,
that when we left here tzo years ago, they
were loyal Union men and women, but
what they have done since that time, We
arr not able to state, and viii NOT undertake
the t;,el
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-16
4 Rebel Preacher.

As bad specimen of rebel Preacher.
as East Tennessee affords, and society is
cursed with Is the REV FIELDING Popr. 4
Presbyterian preacher of Blount county.
He managed by hook and by crook. to get
up revival among his deluded followers.
and connected it with the raising of voIun-
teer forces for the rebel army He preach
ed to them that God was on their side-rot
them up to the mouner's bench-leetured
them awhile-then advised them to 90 into
the rebel army, and assured them that. if
they died in the cailse, they would be saved
We have known this old hoary headed
Rebel for 80 Years, lie was an anti-Slaverv
man until he married widow lady owning
gang Of negroes. and then he turned reb-
el lie ought to be sent South end that
vitloU. 3elav
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-16
Pnhcl LnSnENECn.

The insoIence of the rebels of Knoxville,
Is only cquaIed by their pro>criptivc course
towards Union men, since the inauguration
of this rebellion At the close Of The past
week, the rebel prisoners were ordered to
prepare for their removal to the NORTH
The officers, by courtesy, were allowed to
quarter at the house of DR.. Curry. a notori-
ouS rebel, absent in the rebel army. On
Saturday night they were visited by those
in sympathy with them, and were furnished
with liquors and wines. Among their
guests, shaking hands, and speaking words
Of encouragement to them. was the Rercrcad
Joseph II. Martin, late pastor of the Pres
hyterian Church. and imc member Of
rebel company of armed tigers organized
here todemoiSh the Union army!
On Sabbath morning, as the prisoners
passed out OF Gay street to the Depot. Cur
~ front portico WAS filled with size rebels
who made a bold, impudcnt, and djrfia9
rs il takes Il Southern
to make. The rebel prisoners. as
Il matter Of course, replied with shouts and
wells Every one Of these women ought to
be sent South, and the Curry house ought
to he taken for hospital
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-16
1 SCV[,?prD nGS10tiSD,,

The leaders Of this rebellion in the South
started ont to rid themselves Of a rcpu5l-
can form Of Government, and they have
been drifting into despat;<lu ever since
Indeed the legitimate fruits Of tLcir organ
ization is jIe establishment Of 2 monarchy.
The Raleigh .%au7ud, the leading Journal
Of North Carolina, for the opening Of the
wear 1853 launched forth with the follow
inc leader:
"V-c have for months ha,, fears ;hat an organfza-
ton existed in the Southern States or may he in
process of toralaton to pull down the fabric of the
Southern Cuuf,Leracy-to establish in il, stead q
dczl'oti-lu "a monarchy.
We assert what we know 20 he truc that there
are destructive offce-holdcrs in North Carolina who
ignore the Confederate Constitution and republican
institutions They are avowedly in favor Of a mill
tary dcSpctism or King. They are tired of free
dom OF speech and free press. and they would to-
morrcw if they could, vote change the character
of our institutions. That these views are enter
tanned 10y large number Of the secession GeStr.lc-
tive cttice-hoidcrs both in the army and in evil life
we have the best reasons fer believing. Thasey views
are held both by the destructiyes Of the old Wing
-ehool and by the fiery, opca-nou-Led State Rights
Democrats
The Atlanta (Ga) Lta7genc-r for 1863,
publishes an editorial headed The South
ern Monarchy in which it says
at Is lv no means uncommon to hear men saw.
. Wel. after all. the English Government is the best
Government on earth Others say There isa move
mcnt on foot to establish during th, revolution. n
Southern Nonarchy-that officers in high position
are working 10 bring about this very end.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-16
Several Items.


Amid the roar \of battle, the groans of
the dying, the waiIing of the widow. The
crying OF the orph:us- our land has
trembed with the hostile tread of armies
rushing to the red field OF war-whiIe the
sob himself has been vailed in the sulphur
Gus cloud Of the booming Of ten thousand
canhon-whilc the very :ir we have breath
cd has been ladcned with nitrous fumes Of
one million 81 cracking rifles and nlaskets.
through the long period of three dreadful
Years, of intolerable ss4ferings. there have
still been Hundreds and thousands of men
iii the-SeHtIl- true to the Union. and despis-
ing, in their very souls the rebellion and
lis guilty originators. All honor to such
men ~
When the rebellion first broke "a, the
Southern prophets predicted the CIV,
starvation and nakcdncss, Of she ,Skssth.
How is it atthe North and how has il been
all the time? Commerce spreads her sails
to the winds Of heaven, carrying her pre-
ciouS "enturerS to every sea; the spindle.
The shuttle, the loom, the quandam allies of
old king Cotton, still live and are doing
great work for the world and even for the
vie traitors who have cast their ancient
King from his throne Of power. We speak
what we have seen and felt, when we say
that the Northern horizon bounded wheat
fields. corn fields. pOtatoc fields. and fruit
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-16
WhiskeI in Nashville.

BY order of GEN GRANT, the sale of wills
ky, either by wholesale or retail has been
prohibited ut Nashville. The abuse Of the
Treasury Regulations By whi>key dealers,
has been upon a large scale, at Nashville.
We seized Is many as 500 barrels. of-the
JerSrGge last summcr.in the course of a few
weeks, Gen, Grant Viii root up and drive
out the smurnlyYs.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-16
To Advertisers.


" have made no efforts t. Peocarc III"
customof advertisers, and for the best reason
imaginable we do not want a large run of
advertising, Yet as the goods trade is in
crossing here, and most Of our merchants
deal with louisville and Cincinnati. We vii!
give place 70 advertisements from those and
other loyal cities, because our people are in
tcrcstcd
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-16

Invincible Banner! the flag Of the Free
OF where tread the foot That would iater for thee?
Or the hands to be folded til triumph is won,
And the eagle looks proud, as of old TO the sun?
Give tears for the parting-a murmuT of prayer
Then Forward the fame Of our standard to shared
With welcome to wounding, and combat and scars,
And the glory of deathfor the Stripes and the Stars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-14
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY APRIL H. l864-sUPPLEMENr


NJIBLos GARDEN ooMMBNcB TX
''''N -'' LAST ifiwii0 HidHTs - "''''''''
FOOLS RfyENaE
The distinguished 4 EDwfs 5 55s3sfa.A
10 HIS grsa. character q .. rucc,o
which has ELECTED the Sisis.s snso@um. from I'll.
THE NOSE Eass sE AHR Av 2Eb sEi4IoAL
order % meet Ta rs s'ls H5 Iaqy
viii Be II
r ~..s anna,
STANDARD &C. 'n' usual
), AFp syzSHsS
rug MARBLE is'f HEART M sdoSrh sP Be PRO
WALLoosskkfa HUNDRED AND NINTH MOTH rHC s.
N, ss, wa II gh: s.S w " appe ssr he su'hS.
s9d ba NJ j II. SETON Sd.. 1:yx
John ssiioa Mss Bast Ma: Issrun And Ms.
FRIDAI. benefit of Mr. Young Comedies no, acted
AGERroANs IN PARIS.
sMSSSsPSv!G.igHHSossfta AAsbbEEsrIss MARRIAGE.
J. time w h THE WosoEs
Scandal Love Tor Love- Married Lie and The
Eox's OLD BowERy THEATRE.
immense s sHsssss sa e 81 DRAMA
~, sS the esp
PoMP
Miss Fanny Herring as..............,. .........c Carl
~ =, s1maiey as .pomp
NJ & Fox Dan peppsri
y, vox win Also appear '"sa''
o'A Ths sn orsas Continuation ~ comp.n,
NEW s sosS sTznr1rs sF Er1 EAAshFAU1'
Two popular pieces With the above drama viii be played
''''' '''''S "p'' sSEyEFrr
SANITARY 2 c %
Q... .ss ns5.ssS ,,,,
IHis H EFRTi 4 T7sSS.gAsDAS '''''
the Comic D.n. IN
Mrs. winter II Sssss eF'z' si sii.s Mortimer
NEW SCENERY N. By HAYES,
OLYMPIC ExTRASAaANzA.
Lo oST1AlintIns
BROADER eESSHERAI FORTUNE
-. SEVEN GIFTED AIDS ADS DE.cAMr.
THE NEW MUSIC composed and arranged BY THOS.
SAAsH' ana piece pPISSS%SS sh Ttj4 CAST
W. p.s
C. Parsloe, Jr. Miss A. Harris Miss J. Walters Ars g.
Doors open as7,4 Performances commence Ark.
Seats secured three days In advance.
THEArRE 1NHsaHs7 CONCERT SALOON
LES MEMOIRS D0 DAZZLE.
Dramatic Vaudeville In three acts By Mr.. Arago. with
The doors win be opened al IN to commenced. O'Clock
precisely.
The DO. once now at SIS Broadway viii be removed 10.
morrow to 67s opposite Lsfarge House.
WooDsS e HINsTSE + HAh4 sEa2oADyxAv
..0p,s'. o. WOODS MiNsiiTiRsIi.s Woo
Api sSei Fac during the week
TIE AfA.oA sAs Sh'fR IuoIpArIosMsts MOORE
Comic Ban 10 Solos Robinson Crusoe. Songs Dances Ac
Doors open ct Z; commence O'Clock. Tickets Is cents
METROPOLITAN FAIR-THERE WILL BIB AN Ex-
Fair at Nblos Saloon Monday evening April 49,
the direction Of Mr. W. Cayo. OF the Academy OF Music
1ckeS one dollar esoh may be had a. Sbelrs No Mas
sau street, and at the music stores Of VIM Hall Son. 6S
Doors open at7P. NJ; performances to commence at g.
The music the occasion win be furnished by 0rafus
SEVENTH regiment band No tickets on
the evening Of the pertormance,
MRS. HENY N. BEERS