davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09
ysEe1IFsI. RIGHTS,


For reasons which TO our mind arc urgent
and manifest, we have declined TO be committed
TO any particular theory of reconstruction.
We have given a hearty assent to President
Lncolns plan embodied in his Proclamation O
Amnesty in precisely The spirit Of its author
reserying, As he does, the liberty TO adopt any
improvement thereon that may a. any time be
suggested We have no theory. and insist on
saved and its deadly foe. Slavery. destroyed
Any means that seem likely to con1ncc 10 thi.
end will be acceptable
We printed the Hon. Thaddcus Stevens
speech on the general subject without endorsing
any of its positions that are novel or peculiar
Mr.. Stevens is one of the ablest Members Of
the House--ripe III wisdom As well as years
and long ardcntly devoted to public affairs.
Precisely because he does not travel in any
beaten track, we deemed his vicw3 worthy o.
consideration.
The n. T. Times disscnts from them clabo.
rately and thoroughly. Here ia The gist of its
objection:
1.-THE Confederate Sta,-.' ar, ont Of The Union n
all rf are oi'ogGter They no longer part Of
u.s. They arr J0r,igz nation to al intents ana pur
poses-at war with us % be- sure but none toe lcsa
foreign Ie mere fact y The wu does moi aicci then
national s,df1s one way or tle other
We cannot agree 90 49,. and he9o il orr
reason, very briefly stated
The state of Arkansas recently was a. Mn.
nesota is. ~ fully IN the Onion a. Ncw-YoFk or
Penusylyanil. Now LIT VI suppose the people
Of either Of those new States TO have found is
climate unhealthy, or its range Of temperature
too great, or lis soil too sterile; and for this
cause have deserted il altogether. There il now
no such State in the Union, It's people having
all departed leaving its seats IL Congress va
cant, and It's civil or political organization en-
tircly dciunct. Asa body polite and corpo-
rate. the state las ceased % exist But has is
soil--it, arca-its toriiory-bccn thereby alien
atcd from our country Has Il become even a
talui4 ras1-a region which France. or Russia.
or Great Britain may appropriate coloni1e, and
rule We say no--emphatcl'ly. not is s'ill
4 part of ourcountw; lnl, though ithas ceased
20 De- , constituent. member Of The Union. il has
by no means ceased 10 be a geographical portion
OF our Republic. And whoever settles, OF eyen
hunts and fishes thereon, 3. bound 20 render ODE
d.rncc while there - 'hc laws Of he Uaitcd
States.
We do not offer ~. IA, sustaining a. the po-
s.t.onS OF as experimenting The Argument OF
AIr. stevens. lie is, 0f last, an ab,c lawyer,
ind most unlikely 90 involve hmsslf in any
such dilemma a, ihe Tune presents to him.
BIZ we hold j, clear that portion II our peo-
pie may. by rebellion aal treason, forfeit all
their constitutional rights. without thereby TAX
Ing The region they occupy Oh, Of The United
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09

Exchange Of this city, was arrested for creating ds
turbance and stopping Officer Bcssmor OF The First Pre-
cuct who attempted to eject him from the Produce
Exchange building For some days pas, he has oeca
stoned considerable trouble in the Corn Exchange by
accusing members Of swindling him He is supposed
10 Doc partially insane The officer who is dangerously
wounded, was conveyed 30 his residence in Brooklyn
The assailant was committed to the Tombs
We learn from Nicaragua Chat President
Martinez Intends 20 resign to the great regret Of oil
true friends If the State The cultivation Of cotton is
greatly increasing and is expected that at least - Ooo
bales will be exported this year The satisfactory settle
ment Of the difficulty between the Government OF Me
aragua and the Central American Transit Company
may be regarded as certain
The large oil-mill of ID. W. Burs0n Il Co,
Richmond, Ind. was burned On Saturday night The
loss is estimated NJ $1,000 upon which there IL an
insurance of $4,000 Twenty thousand bushels OF fax
seed. 70 barrel, Of lnscel oil aal nGg, quantity Of
ol-casc were also destroyed
Miss Anna L. Dickinson lec'urei at the
Brooklyn Academy Of Music last night upon the sub.
jet. Words for The Hour" The house crowded
from floor 20 ceiling and there was considerable en-.
thu,iasm throughout. There were AZ least 500 per
Sons present
Movements arr on foot 70 give George
Thompson. the English An'iS.ayery orator p1bic
reception in Boston next week Mr.. Thompson arrived
in The Arabia on saturday la't
Gold is higher. and closes AZ 1879, after selling
at 1871, under the effect Of that Mobile had been
taken. Tie Custom duties today $4,000. aud
here is So 3ouo) in gold IN 'hc Sub Treasury
the sr,e. sum ever hold IS hc Government Stocks In tie
trcc very steady ~ the Stock EHlang'. Govern
cit Bonds steady stocks again higher tn let
generally showing advance A. ., Second Board under
sales 60 realize profits e market did not su'taa the extreme
morning rates. Al tie COLORADO god sleS firmly he'd
under tie steady pr,isc; ~ gold Tie market favsTia and
rowj Of pecto the increase lud resdY - operate
upon large scale Government s.oes, 1n'inD- strong SAD for
April zoe 03 bid without sellers Cold bearing Stoke
decided voros over state bonds ani flwy mortgages
Eight . cent m1r,s4-r selling a 10 give Pie der b. CT
rcucy only % 2 cent b srnUm. while ga bought u 100 m
currency yield g. cent, viii gold a. 1872 Money T.
easier a for many weeks ana 30 q -ru, d. -pvJ = in
cxces. of tle demand uy urJAess.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09
CONGRESS-.

SENATE Feb e-Petitions were presented FOR giving
tho elective franchise 10 colored men. The credentials
of Senator Grimes Of Iowa deglected presented
ttiou Ioodo for compensation foI losses by in
va.on in KENTUCKY also resolution for smi'arr'para
ton in Kansas \ bin to repeal al Fugitive Slave laws
was offered and 10 the Committee on Freedom and
Slavery. biz referred 70 enable Nevada TO form
State Government y Joint resolution was offered
and referred 10 repeal the joint resolution to amend the
Constitution, approved March =, le6l. Mr.. Anthony
earnestly advocated the repeal Mr.. Salisbury ridi
cuIed tie movement. bill defining the duties II
chaplans was referred; also, resolutions defining the
powers OF tie Government The President sent in the
correspondence with Rebel authorities about ezcbang
ing prisoners TIE lil 70 Promote Ealstments was
taken M. and Mr. Garlic made a long speech on the
MISTER OF making fec the immediate relations Of slave
recruits. Noyote was taken. Adjourned.
HousE-A Bill wa. referred admitting Heads Of De
p,rtmcn,s 20 soats within the bar Of the House bin
10 repeal the Fugitive Slave Law was referred also,
bl E. create the Department Of Industry the Secretary
TO be Cabinet officer and the Department to embrace
Agriculture, FrcolmeA's Affairs Mines and Minerals
Emigration \ LiI was III red TO repeal laws permit
ling the transmission q goods 20 and from Canada in
original PACKAGE Compensation asked for Indian
,,epredatious in Utah Tic Committee on Elections
reeorted that neither Mr. Kitchen nor Mr. Mckenzie
Cof virginia. is entitled to membership in the House
Haid ovcr.) A bii for the impIog eAent OF Chicago
harboI was rcacrrcd. Resolutions were laid over pro
posing thanks to loyal women for their efforts in sup
port ef the Sanitary Commission aud kindred charities
Thanks were voted 10 Gen. W 7. Sherman, his officers
and men. Revolutions by Nh Blair Of ". Va, lepre'
eating the war and repudatug all attempts at concia
ton until after southern submission, were read and
laid over also resolutions that i, is the duty Of the
Goyernmen, to every means to relieve loyal men In
the South from the oppression Of Da'is's tyranny.
Ihe Enrolment bill was mp il Committee and resolu
ton 10 hold abe.hodied coloIed If suitable age
subject to draft was adopted, but aflcrward repealed
Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09

The London Times thinks it the clear interest
of Great Britain that this country should be
divided and weakened, - We were becoming
entirely too strong and powerful before Secs
zion. Very naturally, it considers Gov. Soy
mour's late Message a wise and sta'esmauhke
production, and wonders why It's author is 90
unpopular at home The reason is Just this
New-York does not believe that this country
ought to. be divided and paralyzcd; so, dis
agreeing with The Times on It's major PROPOSE
ton, it very naturally disagrees on It's minor as
,.U
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09
CAUSE AND EFFECT.

The Chancellor of New-JerSey last week
rendered Al Judgment upholding the Camden
and Amboy Company's monopoly OF the bust
ness of carrying passengers and freight from
this City TO Philadelphia across that State;
whercupon the following advertisement ap-
peared in the Philadelphia journals patronized
by the Monopoly:
NOTICE. - Shippers and Consignees OF
~ Fr,i.lts over the CAMDEN AND AMBOl RAILROAD
are informed that the GddRccd Winter rate Of said Com
pany will so into effect on MONDAY next, 8th INST
All special rates heretofore given viii At that date cease
WAITER FREEMAN,
Agent Transportation Cam. and Am. H. H. 10.
February sth is rather an old time to I'M
pose advanced Winter rates. OF Railroad
transportation; but the Chancellor answers 70
the North Pole in Ncw-Jersey, and could insure
the application of &" advanced Winter rates" II
dog-days by giving the Monopoly screw another
turn.
Once more, let us entreat Congress to relieve
the Commerce of our City, and Of three-tourth'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09

We have from our special correspondent a
pretty iull account OF the recent reconnaissance
by portion Of Gen. Meades army across the
Rapidan The Rebel, made a sharp resistance,
but were driven back. one account says that
some Of our pontoons were carried away, in con
sequence Of which we lost 1 number Of men.
Tie entire Union loss is said 70 be about go, OF
whom perhaps 25 are killed or MORALLY
wounded The object Of the movement having
been accomplished, our forces returned % theLr
Old nOsifinn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09

Hon. EDWARD W. CAN'T, Of Arkansas, Rep
resentalyc elect TO the last Congress, and since
a Brigader General in the Rebel Army, has
yielded TO the urgent representations Of the
leading Unionists OF Brooklyn and postponed
his return TO Arkansas long enough 10 enable
him 10 speak for the Union cause tomorrow
"wednesday evening IN Plymouth Church.
As Gen. CAN'T has been all his life Democrat,
we beg our friends 10 give place for this oeca-
sion to Democrats and urge them TO fill the
house. They will certainly be instructed and
proiited by Gen. Gantts experience and what
it has taught him.
BY the way, Gen. c. says the non.slayehold
ers Of the SOuth--that Is, the small farmers,
who cultivated their own lands-neuer did unite
in the Rebellion. He was a Stakeholder and a
Rebel, and he did his very utmost to get the
poor to vote with him, yet he assures us that,
in counties and neighborhoods where he used
easily to get seven-eighths Of the voters to act
with him as a Democrat, he had to work very
hard and use every means TO get third Of them
TO 20 with him for Secession. This was in be-
nighted Southern Arkansas: who believes it
was ever otherwise in Western North Carolina,
Northern Georgia or Western Texas, any more
than il. East Tennessee Democrats! bcaI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09

\ special dispatch inform, Us Of ta' return OF
an expedition sent Up the PENN Ma by Gen
Butler. under command of Gen W..'ar, with
Tie object Of making sudden drl into Rich
mond and releasing our prisoners. The expe-
diton was we'll planned nd mlls with lde-
quate force, if the enemy, as wa, expected. had
been surprised Il wa, composed Of the 1T y.
Y. Mounted Rifles, 81 ny, 9Th Pa, Il,A Pa,
and Doth y. Y. Cavalry. the ll9th y. Y Vols,
18Th y. Y, one squadron Of tie l45'h y. Y, the
18th Connecticut, the ith, 5.h, and G'a United
States colorcd troops, and Two bl'ter.e, Of lr-
tllcry. Ting force left Yorktown on saturday
morning, and the cavalry reached Bottoms
Bridge, on the Chickahom.uy, ten miles from
Richmond, on Sunday afternoon ~ half past 2.
They there found that the enemy had been in
formed Of tse expedition aud is purpose, and
had obstruc,ed the ford by telling trees. Una
bic to cross, they waited the arrival OF the in
fantry, and the whole force subsequently, re-
turned, without further attempt 70 eff
feet it, object, The betrayal Of the
plan is attributed TO a deso-ter from our lines.
But for this misfortune IL seems more thar
probable the expedition would hlye been 4 COM
plete success. Ii was known that but 4 small
force was in or near Richmond while Lees army
was held upou The Rapidan by 'he demon-tra-
ton Of Gen. Scdgwick on SATURDAY which was
made for that purpose. Failure as il proves,
the effort was creditable 70 Gen. Bu'.eg and to
the troops who undertook II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09

which were strangely thrown III his path be has
surmounted and has even won over his oppo-
nents TO unite in his generous efforts. Tho bill
in its present shape, We believe, is satisfactory
to him. AS a law, it will remain monument
TO his energetic and unoelfsh philanthropy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09

WELSH DEPARTMENT OF THE MErR0Poti-
TAN FAIR-Iast evening an enthusiastic meeting wa
held in the lecture room Of the Welsh Presbyterian
Church in Thirteenth street Several very spirited adj
dresses were made. Among the speakers were tho
Chairman, I. NJ. James, esq, the Rev VIM Roberts,
the Hon. L. Jones jr, w b. Jones, esq Daniel u.
Jones. esq. and others. The ladies' who composed
large proportion Of The meeting entered as they aws!
40 mpst heartily into the matter and we anticipate
good results from the efforts Of Welsh friends IN w
half of the Sanitary Commission. Our eisI olIn9'
are determined 10 show their patriotism by their wSIs
Miss Evans, the young lady eloquent Is rcsa ns ~.
Males and she has already contributed sO o VIC
benefit of our soldiers and intends TO MAKO her can
button 81 900 We have no doubt the contr,o.., ~
our Welsh neghbors will be worthy the rcputs''0"
Cambrian herosm aud msgnanim!y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09

of the country. from the cxtortions Of that most
unrighteous and mercilcss Monopoly. What
with our British friends Alabsmas and Florida
at sea and the Jersey Monopoly Oh land, our
Commerce sees hard times Lovers Of justice
and fair play in either House unbsr the prison
gates Unwarantably erected by New Jersey and
let the oppressed go free
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09

Gen. CAN'T, and be convinced that your broth
rem of the humber middle class at the South arc
UnionistS to-day. and have always been at
heart true TO the old flag
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-09
sen. CAN'T in Brooklyn.

BROoKLYE. Feb 3 1874
The Hon. EDWARD ". CAN'T -Dur S,r:
Tie undersigned citizens o, Brooklyn, hsheylng tha
your public addresses in yoir ard The Northern
States have been Of great public benefit md desiring
for themselves and their fellow citizens TIE pleasure II
hearing you IN their city respectfully invite you 10
address the peope of Brooklyn Il; essy day. aai
% name such tine as VIII be most Convenient - yonr
self Awaiting your reply remain very respectfully
Your obedient servants
II. W. Beeeher. R, 5. stous. j., Geo. 2 Trial, -
tenden Jane. freeaid, Henry Collins Horce b. Claim.
y. Hutchinson, r. ;. Benedicl, D. $ Arnold A. fiek.,
A. M Wood Mayor: Geo. Is. Lincoln, A. A. Low, j. s. 7.
Stran shan T. ;. Mills, A. y LtieoAn, Deo', T. seymour.
Theo. L. Cuylcr Charles Dennis. r. 7 H. Gioson iirny
sheldon J0hu ID. Mckenzie Frederick haisy E1rnlD D.
Bentley Dau,s Packer, John w. Hunter and osssrs
REPLY.
NEW YORK. Feb. Z. 1861.
H,n. A. " WOOD. Rcr. H. w. BEEcBRR md ,,s-s
GEMS: Your favor Of this date. inviting me 10 adj
dress the citizens Of Brooklyn is before me
II it can be arranged for 10 speak at oc'ock p.
m on Wednesday shall be most happy to do 80. Th's
il the only tine / possibly spare. must start
home on Thursday To contribute my mite IN the perIs
nent reorganization of our State Government under
free constitution in March next. Thanking you TOR
the compliment expressed in your note, ae well - Tor
that implied in your kind invitation, l am
Your obedent servant. Il. CAN'T
In accordance with the above Mr. Gantt will speik
at Plymouth Church (the Rev. II. W. Beech,F's) On
"Wednesday evening, Feb. 10 at O'Clock. HIS Honor
Mayor Wood will preside and introduce the is-a.
guished sneaker.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-13

CAIRO, Aug l2-Selma, on the Cum
berland, IL miles above Smithland, was
attacked by 20 rebel cavalry on Sunday
morning, and we're repulsed with loss
OF killed and 10 wounded
One thousand guerrillas are reported
at Union City, KY, under Col Johnson (;
also, large number in the western part
OF the State, near the Tennessee line
Gen. Paine has gone down there 10
clear them out Paine has levied tax
OF one hundred and twenty-five dollars
on each bale Of cotton, and rs per cent
ad valorRm on each hogshead Of to-
bacco, for the benefit Of the families Of
robbed and murdered Union men II il
expected this tax will yield 100000 il
ak months.
Six transports arrived at New Orleans
on the 9th from Bayo Santiago, proba
bly, with troops Withdrawn from Texas
1t is reported that Texan guerrilla
had burned the steamer Rob Roy, Will
1000 bales of cotton, in Ouchita river
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-13
Frona WashIngton.

WAsnIsGTos, Aug ll-Dispatches
from Farragut have been delayed, from
she fact that it was necessary to bring
dispatch steamer from New Orleans.
Now, however, they are hourly looked
for.
Richmond papers Of yesterday say
thsir loss ia guns at Fort Gaines was
so, and they lost 600 prisoners; also, an
immense amount Of stores.
Sherman'a dispatches state that all OF
the Georgia militia in his FROM are I'M
der Hood. 1t is understood that Beau
regard has been sent 10 take command
Of Mobile, and that as an engineer he
has certainly shown a high talent in the
kind of work with which be will he
charged there, as bis defence Of Charles
son and Petersburg attest
The present position Of Sherman s
army, however, makes the mere posses
sion Of Mobile matter OF minor impor-
lance, and no great solieitude is felt in
official circles as to its capture.
At last adyices the situation before
Petersburg remains unchanged.
The interest so far as military opera
tons go, now center on the force under
Sherman, whose brilliant Inauguration
Of the campaign goes ahead eneonr
agingly.
Tue Worlds Washington special says
there Is reason TO believe there has beef
Rbattls fought near Winchester between
Sheridan's forces and The main body O
the rebels under Early. Very heav,
cain nading was heard 10 that direction
at Harptr's + r. y ste,day, aud it wa
known that our forces were close up Il
the rebels.
The Worlds correspondent, dating
the 10th, says.
From the front, have to record
great Ere near the right Of the enemy
lines. II is thought to have been nun
Der Of houses called Head Works, no.
occupied as depot for portion OF tn
rebel army. A brigade Of their troop
was Seen to rush hastily in that diret
ton; but whether they succeeded in eA
tinguishing the flames in time to saw
the property from destruction, is NJ
known.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-13
Compound PICTORIAL Of wild cherry

has become q household weird throughout the
West and South and bic Worm LozeBges, In lcss
than 9 year after their Introduction, attained
reputation a. wide spread - the continent Of
North America. But the GROWING glory Of Eis
Its remains 10 be STAINED IN hls latest discovery
or rather combination; fof be does not claim 70
have been the discoyerer Of CEDRUS, which u ths
basia OF the bitters now offered TO the public.
That honor belongs 70 the native inhabitants OF
Central America, TO whom its virtues have been
known for more than two hundred years Armed
with il, the Indian bids dsfanes 70 the mosi dead
~ malaria. and handles without far the most
omous ssrpeBts. II 10 belief With them that
while there IL breath left In the body, the cedroI
IL potent 10 cure, matter what the disease II ay
be-.
While DR.. Bull is not prepared 10 inaorse thi'
extravagant pretension, he IL nevertheless salts
fed from a thorough examination Of the evidence
relative 10 Its virtues that as remedy AGd pre-
ysBtativc for ali diseAees arising from exposure,
either TO tbs shsnges Of weather anS climate or q
the miasmatie Influences, IL stands without RI
val, and justly deserves the reputation IL has .
| long enjoyed IN CeRtrai America and the West In
| dies In
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-13
Dyspep $ i n >

And iis attendant train Of sympt1ms, II acts mere
like a charm than a medicine. There IL nothing
in abe range Of the Materia Mediea, that for o mo
meat tear comparison with IL in this disease.
full account Of this wonderful plant may b.
found IN the IN edition Of the u s. Dispensato-
~, pages 1887 aud 1883.
A seres Of experimeB t. In which DR.. Bull has
been for years engaged, has just been brought to
successful terminal Ton, aud he is nov enabled q
offer 10 the publie a combination Of CeaTon, With
other approved teuies, the whole preserved In the
beat quality Of copper-dlstiiled Bourbon whisky.
which he Is cOB1deut has equal in the world.
He might furnish volume Of certificates, bot
the public have long since learned 10 estimate
things az their true value The safest plan IL, for
every one 10 II for hiaaself the virtues Of nsE
medicine Give
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-13
CedrOn Bitters

One trial and you will neqer any others.
II IL not necessary 20 publish a long liat OF dia
es~4s Tor which the Cedr0u nitters are a specific.
In all diseases 81 the STOMACH, bow
ELS, LIVER OR KIBNEYst
Ia all Affections Of the BRAIN DEPEND
ING UFON DERANGEMENT OF
THE STOMACH OR BOWELS
In GOUT, kHEUMATIs8 AND HEU-
RALGIAg
And 10 FEyERAND AGUE,
II IL destined 20 supsrceds all other remedies II
not only cures thess Diseases but IL PaKvEHrs
them.
A wine glass full Of the Blttsrs taken an hour
before each asal will obviats the 81 effects Of the
most unhealthy climate. and screen the person
taking 10 against diseas. undsr the m est trying
exposures.
Sold by Druggists and Groeers gsnaraIly.
EN-Er. JOHN DOLLS Principal once, FIfth
street, Louisville, Ky.
Sold by PETER vIERLING,
febs Sole Agent. Evansville, lad.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-13

wuw YoEK, Aug. I2.-The Tribune 8
NDwcial correspondent with sheridan q :
Amy sends the following, dated Ihe li'n, (,
Sheridan command broke up camp At
Hail Town yesterday and marched 70
Berryville, on the Winche.t PIKE, W. Ine on'
they arrived yesterday without mucn W
Imboden's cavalry skirmished WIN Az
our advance, but were easily and S'sSui'
y driven. rned
the march and expected TO meet ths en
envy at Opagus, FIVE miles this his; SIDE o 2
wsuchester, where we "iil ei'1er nav .y
q battle or they will retreat down tn'
Valley.
Martinsburg has been occupied by GU
forces
The rebels captured and hung Sei
9eant White, one Of our scouts, at Mar
iinsburg yesterday.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-13
DANCING.
C. L. H0LFELDER's
DANCING ACADEMY!

ATOTICE il hereby zfTsn 70 the members Of The
second class. that the term eomusuces On
Wednesday evening next
Any person wishing 20 oiz this class, can do 40
by calling on u.s. a. 0Ur residence corner Of Pins
and First, on Wednesday, or at the Mozart Hall
on Wednesday exsnsng- After that data no new
Ensmbars Will Be admitted Owing 70 cur absence
from the city, there wit Be- no further lessons
given Entil Wednesday evening nsxt
augS-d4kl EOLFELDER SEAMAN.