davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19
Meeting Of the Congressmen Of the State Of
New-York NJ Warrington 70 Testify
their Respect for the Memory Of the late
Brig.-Gcn. Wadsworih, &c, Ac., &c. %

WASHINGTON, Wednesday May IL, lst+.
The Senators and Representatives from the
State Of NewYork met at the Capitol to-day. to testify
their respect for the memory and services Of the late
Brig. Gen. Wadsworth.
Representative Fenton called 10 tho chair, end
Representative Oden acted as Secretary.
Representative Pruyn offered the following rcsoln'
tions which were unanimously agreed to-
That in the death Of Gen. Wordsworth not only thu
State EewYork but the country at large has lost
one Of its most devoted and patriotic sonsone who
gave his time his means and his energies TO the sup
preston Of the existing Rebellion with an earnestne's
and zeal not surpassed in the history OF this great Tue
gle That the close connection Of the family OF Gen
Wadsworth with the early history and deyelRment OF
the western part Of State their worm support OF oil
measures for advancing the educational and agricu
tural interests of the commonwealth In which he also
largely shared Sopined with his encrgy ~ eharae's,
anu active PATRIOTISM gave 10 the deceased Large ah
Inherited influence with his associates. aud com
manded the respect Of the community At large.
That we oeY 70 the family o. the deceased our most
resnectfu sympathy in the great loss which has not
onIy deprived them Of their head but our State Of
dstincuisled citizen and the country Of al officer Of
conceded patriotism and vaor
Representatives Fsnton. Odell Morris. Ganson Free
man. CLARK, and Winfield were appointed Committee
TO accompany tho remains TO New-York.
Arrangements baye been made to leave with The
body Tomorrow morning 10 arrive at NewYork at 6.
o'clock p. Il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19

The following is the forgery, as it appeared
in Tie Worid
PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT.
ADAY OF FASTING RrcohNESDFp.
Eiie' TS;ysrr !; M1 ,sss
r,llov C,ti.sns Of tia Unied Staisss
In all seasons Of e1igcEcy, Ii becomes natiod care
fully 10 ecylLpixe rs line Of conduct. huinbly 20 az
prosch the Throne 81 Grace and meeky 10 mplore Tor
giveness. wisdom. and guidance.
For known only TO Him, il hos been docrccd
fla, this countrg should be the Of unparalleled
outrage and this nation the monumental sufferer o'
the Nineteenth Century. With a heavy heart. but On
undimnished confidence In our cause. approach the
performance Of duty rendered imperative 10y my sense
Of weakness before almighty and OF justice to the peo
pie r.,
Virginia campaign under Lieut. Cen Grnnt IN WHOM
have every confidence and In whose courage and
fidelity the pope do well 10 honor IL virtually closed
lie has conducted hs great enterprise Win discreet
ability lie has crippled their strength and defeated
their psns. ,
In view, however, Of the situation in Virginia, the
dsast,s at Red River the delay at Charleston and the
general state u the country ABRAHAM LKcoLs, &c
hereby recommend that Thursday the 10Th DAY 0,
MAY A. D.. lsS4. be solemhly set apart throughout
these United States as day Of fasting humiliation and
prayer.
Deeming furthermore that the present condition OF
public affairs presents extraordinary occnsion, and 10
view OF the pending expiration OF tie service OF (OO
COO one hundred thousand Of our troops. ABRAHAM
LINCOLN President OF the United states. ~ virtue OF
the power vested Ia by the Constitution and The
laws have thought tit 10 call forth. and hereby do cal
forth the citizens Of the United States between TIC
ages Of s) eighteen and 43) fortyfye years TO The
aggregate number Of 10000 four hundred thousand
In order TO suppress the existing rebelious combina
TONS and TO cause the due execution OF the laws.
And furthermore, in any State. or number OF
States shall fail TO furnish by the fifteenth day Of June
nett their assigned quota 1t Is hereby ordered that
the be raised by al immediate and peremptory
draft.
The details for this object will be communicated "a
the State authorities through the War Department.
appeal to all loyal citizens 10 favor, facilitate and
aid this effort 10 maintain the honor the integrity and
the existence Of the National Union. and the perpc.uy
OF popular government.
In witness whereof have h-ennto set my hand and caused
the seal Of the United States to be AFFIXED Done at the
City Of Washington this nth day Of May one thousand
eyG hundred aud .iIy four and Of tie independence o.
the United States the ershty eighth.
by the President, ABnLnAx LiscoLs.
We. II. SIwARp, Secretary OF State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19

thing at snch Q time, let him reflect that
we frequently receive a. late rs 81 o'clock
q urgent dispatches from the War Department and
other Departments the value Of which 70 Government
and people depends on their immediate publication, and
let him also ask what verdict he would pass on any
morning paper which refused to publish Dispatch
proclamation, order from the Precedent, which all
the other papers published Ti6 precise responsibility
the author 81 the forgery understood and timed his
work accordingly. There must have been more than
one man concerned. There was thorough knowledge
Of teegraphc and Associated Press rules and customs
clear acquaintance with newspaper Offices, ard an In
genious in the procuring Of manifold paper, and
preparing the copy.
There are numerous details Of the manner In which
the deception was perpetraed which for obvious ren.
relating the detection Of the criminal VIC for the
present withhold We may mention, however, that
manifold copies almost fac SMILES Of each other. being
the usual form Of dispatches to tho press were sent to
all the morning papers connected with the associated
pres except one and the proclamation published
in three other papers besides own. the deception
being perfect as TO succeed in each instance. 1t
cited come surprise in one Office but il put in type,
and messenger sent TO q neigbboring Office to make
inquiries In this the other paper had not received
it at all and this circumstance created the first doubt
a. its being associated press dispatch. and 1t was
not put into the first named paper Another 1t reached
too late and yet another printed edition Of 10000
containing it. and suppressed most II not all Of 1t on
learning that other papers doubted the authenticity
Our own remotenoss from the Offices Of other papers
forbade any such comparison Of notes among the men
employed.
We have dwelt with such particularly on this fraud
a. l.. hot nd
large should know what ingenious scoundels are at
work devisng every possible method Of dccciving the
people, either for purposes Of stock speculation or with
intent to aid the enemies OF the country no pleas
ant duty TO acknowledge ourselves and our associates
10 the press the victims Of forgery like this but we
trust that the eIertions We making personally rs
well all the members Of the Associated Pres and the
Govornmen; authorities viii result in the arrest u the
forger and his consignment to fitting punishment.
Tho Associated Press offer q reward OF One THOU
sASD DOLLARS for his detection, and expense viii be
spared TO lead 10 the fullest exposure Of tie guilty ind
vdual
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19
The Forged Proclamation.
To Ms Edito, Of ia. ~ y. TtisusG

TO Mt fdtf0r 81 me ~. D. Ir'01"S'
SIR: The following leading editorial was pre-
pared for The Journal Of COmes Of Thursday morning As
appear in that paper in consequence Of ito sup
preston by the United States authorities you would confer
favor by inserting it in your columns.
PRIME, STONE, HALL a HALLOCK.
a FORGRRY.-A hoax as ingenious in eXecu-
ton as II was infamous in design perpetracd yes
terday on several Of the morning papers connected with
the Associated Press ourselves among the number by
which We led TO publish. in part OF our edition,
proclamation purportng TO omanate from the President
of the United States but which proved TO be for
gerry II is unnecessary TO waste words in character
izing the criminality Of this hoax. Whatever its
design, IL WIS the basest and most Infamous
outrage on the public, well as on the ind.
yidual newspapers concerned. The injury done 10
ourselves is but n small matter in comparison with
the public wrong attempted 10 DC inflicted, neyerthe
less we owe Il 10 ourselves as web 10 readers 10
explain the circumstances under which this fraud
effected The utmost and vigilance exercised
in our office as our readers are well aware, but no
amount Of care in q wellregulated newspaper Office
seems 10 be sufficient prevent frauds by persons who
are acquainted with the internal economy OF such an
establishment. That some person familiar with the
telegraphc arrangemnts Of the Associated Press, as
well az with newspaper Office hours and rulea was con.
cerned in this forgery, We think cannot DO doubted
We close our form regularly at about - o'clock As.
ISOLATED Press and other dispatches arc received fro
quently at the last moment and sometimes after the
form has gone down to the pressroor The Associated
Press dispatches are always written in peculiar style.
being manifodod on tissue paper, and having certain
pecuaities Of paging. &C., which mark them. At
about 81 O'Clock on Tuesday morning form was so
nearly closed that tho foreman discharged the compos
ors the entire force Of night editors and proofreaders
having alreedy left. At this moment dispatch
arrived, brought by boy to the foreman, which
was the proclamation In question. 1t was In
In all respects perfect imitation Of Associated Press
dispatches in the mnutest details Of paper paging &C.
and the foreman thoroughly deceived stopped few OF
the who had not yet gone out and having set It up
inserted 1t in the form that It appeared in tho later
portion Of the morning edition. the early part OF the
edition not containing it. We may remark here that
the fraud was perfect that We venture to affirm that
ninety out Of hundred. placed IN the situation OF
the foreman would have been deceived and would have
acted he did. The moment when editors have gone
and the foreman is the responsible man, Is well known
10 newspaper men az one Of the most critical
moments in the days history Of newspaper
any one suggests that it is better to reject every
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19
Robbery Of Our Some Of Mosby's
Guerriiias Taken-Gen. Barlow Rec
commended for Promotion.

Special Dispatch to The ~ Y. Tribune.
WARRINGTON, Wednesday. May le, 1864.
About 300 OF our wounded left at the Wilder
meas were sent in to Fredericksburg yesterday They
had been robbed Of everything by guerrilas.
Eight of Mosby's men were captured yesterday few
miles above Belle Plain They were loaded with spells
taken from our wounded men and stragglers.
Brigader.Gen. Barlow has been recommended by
Gen Grant for promotion to Major.General 70. mer-
itorious conduct in the brilliant fight Of Hancock Oh
Thursday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19

At an early hour on Wednesday morning
fraudulent Proclamation signed by the President va
delivered In manuscript " each Of the editors Of The
morning papers In this city By direction OF the EIeeu
tive Committee Of tho Associated Press and with thu
approval the publishers Of The JOarns! 81 Comnref
TRIsuSE EIpre'. World. T@o Sen and Herald, The
Association win r.. reward Of t,ooo FOR such evi
dence as may lead TO the conviction Of the author OF Thu
aboye-named fraudulent document. d. ii. CRAio.
General Agent y. Y. Associated Press.
Nc. lt3 BrosGssy. May ls, 1864.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19
The 6REAI CONTEST.
Latest War Department Bulletins.
Virginia Roads Improving.
Grant Receiving Re-Enforcements.
he WILL SOON MAKE ANOTHER ATTACK.
OUR ARMIES TO BE KEPT FILLED.
4 Call for 100000 Men Expected.
PROBABILITY GA DRAFT IN JULY.
A BOGUS PROCLAMATION EXPOSED.
VICTORY In WEST VIRGINIA.
GEN. CROOK DEFEATS THE REBELS
They Lose 500 Killed and Wounded,
and 800 Prisoners.
Gen. A. J. Jenkins Wounded and Taken
They Lose 500 Killed and Wounded,
and 800 Prisoners.
Gen. A. J. Jenkins Wounded and Taken
Gen. Wadsworth's Body in Washington
WAR DEPARTMENT OFFICIAL DISPATCHES.
Secretary Stanton to Gen. Dix-Roads HIM.
proving acknowledgements Reaching
our Army-The Ranks 80 be Kept Full
by Drafting.

WASHINGTON. Wednesday, May Il, lsG4-llt q M
Maior-Gen. DIX: We have no reports of OPP
erations since my last dispatch.
The latest information from Gen. Grant was that the
roads had greatly improved. Large reenforeements
lad reached him. and be designed 10 against the
enemy without delay.
1t is the design Of the Government to keep up the Ma
tona forces until the Rebellion is overthrow and in
order to provide against any inopportune reduction
when the service OF the hundred days men is out
draft to up their place and all other reductions will
be ordered take place on the LIST OF July, by which
time the new eDrollments VIII be completed.
No order IA vet issued. EDWIN H. STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19

Corn j. vanwoortsn K lsf Corr. Johnson o. u N. j.,
n Y IN hand - 70 n abdomen, severe.
Corn J,hn KIM X Isl N.Y. Corn VIM. Gariock X IDS o.,
lrtt ann - 'e' y = right thigh, smputston.
riebt hand 80 ankle, smpnthton.
Corp Chas Ewing K 81 Pa Francis Lawyer A. 6 Nd, en
face sryere. thigh, smputation
Corp Joseph Fink B. 81 Pa 0rshgm, X, Of Pa leh arm,
right foof. III. 7 u. anputatton. - ,v
Ohio right hand right shoulder. aInputaton.
Corp. VIM. r. Leux, R. i26 John Shields. II, Md, isn
Ohio head. a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19

secretary stanton TO Gen. Dix-No Later
News from our Armies-victorics in
West Virginia CsnGrmed-Onr Wound-
ed Removed TO WsshiBgron-Meadc'
Army In Good Trim. : :. - ~
WAR DKrAKiMENT WASHINGTON,
May l6-l0;+5 ?. IN.
To Major.Gen. DIX: We have no dispatches
today from Gen. Grant por from Gems. Butler OF sher
nan.
The reports from III Kanawha confirm the destruc'
ton Of the bridge over New River and the destruction
Of several miles of the railroad track by Gen. Crooks
command and state that he has fought three battles
with Gen Sam Jones and A g. jenkins, and defeated
them the Rebel loss being COO killed and 800 pris
onefs.
Gen jenkins fell into our hands mortaly wounded 3
All Of our wounded that can be removed from Freder
icksburg have reached Washington.
Tie Rebel prisoners have been removed from Belle
Plain.
Visitors from the Army of the Potomac represent the
troops 10 be in excellent condition and reenforcemeDts
were RAPIDLY arriving EDWIN NJ. STANTON.
Secretary Of War
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19
ASSOCIATED PRESS AND OTHER ACCOUNTS.

Arrival OF Gen. WadswOrth's Body at
Neutrality-suspicious. from Richmond
-Beauregard Re-enforced-Great Eff
feris Being Made TO Hold Richmond
by the Rebels-Their Confidence in the
GeneraIship Of Lee.
PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday. May ls-l;i5p. m.
special to The Bulletin says:
WARRINGTON. May ls.-Gen. Wadsworths body
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19
supension Of n Baltimore Paper.

BALTIMORE, Wednesday, May TT Itoi'
The ,pening Transcript, disloyal paper
was suscndod today by order Of Gen. Wallace, for
publishing dispatch saying that the loss Of the Army
Of the Btomac was not less than 70 900 men, and credit
ing the anne TO the Associated Press.
Itwaproved thatthe paper did not take thcAssocated
Press dpaches and that the dispatch in question did
not eUiate from any agent Of the Associated Press
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19
Seizure Of the Omces Of the Independent
Telegraph Company.

PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, May H. 1904.
The dice of the Independent Telegraph Com
pany wasezed by the ProyostMarshal this afternoon
IITsBURGH, Pa, Wednesday. May IT, 1904.
The ofe Of the Inland Telegraph Company In TINS
city waseosed tonight by the Provost Marshal ana
its emplcees were put under arrest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19
Three Hundred Thousand More Wen 70
Called for.
WASHINGTON. Wednesday, Ma

WASHINGTON, Wednesday May q ieti.
Although this morning there was no official
promulgatDn Of the fact it confidently asserted BY
leading Congressional friends Of the Administration.
that it has ,een determined to call for 10000 more
troops.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19

Names Of Ncw.YoFk Wounded Received ~
the Washington Hospisals.

gallant New York soldiers who have been wounded in
this most memorable campaign, and who have been dis
tributed throughout the various hospitals in Wash
ingtOn:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19
PARTIAL LIST OF CAsUALT
THURsDAY. MAY H.. $50

Bns. Gen. ". II. Morris, ID
Division, lcft leg. slight.
J. Warren keifer, 10 Ohio,
lrn arm, severe.
Lieut.-C Chas. Cummings,
IT VI. scalp.
J. G. lin, o Maryland, right
thigh.
Capt j. L. Gold.boroush, X,
q Md, lef, leg.
Capt. J.M.smi,h, K, ITO Ohio,
len thigh.
Capt. Adam Il. Martin, II, 6
Nd, len thigh. go.
Capt. Reuben Lsmden. X, 10
Ohio, lcf, side, died May ?:
ID Lieut.. II. c. Grossmsn, u,
l3s Pa, LETT arm.
Ord. Sergt. 4. II. Goldsbo'
rough, No Md, left arm; Y
Ord. Sergt. q. fsust.k, ITO o:
Ord. sergt. J. W. Groe5 A. q
Nd. left aJn. j.
Ord. Srrst. J. W. King, II, 6
Md, right arm: ,.o
Ord. serst. J. Synder, d, lJs
Pa, left hand. IAN
Ord. Sergt. H.smith, L, lJS Pa,
right arm. ,.o
serst. Newton Totter, A, l22
sr Dr.'i 5. C. swank, O, l9e
chest.
Sergt. Edwin DoverA ], lA
Pa, right eve. ~
Sergt. ]. Rodgers, ID, l2 Ohio
lett hand. A., ,,o
Sergt. T.. 5. Dukefhier, T., ITO
Ohio. night heel: 80. a.,
sergt. Walker, G, 10 ONO,
forehead. 100
Sergt. h. hartman, X, l26 Ohio,
head. :, a.,
sergt. Enos Medick,. X, la6
Ohio, right arm and breast.
sers.. Henry Richardson, f.
I2G Ohio, left breast.
Corp. Jacob Grove, A, 8 Mary
land. right shoulner.
Corp. Thos. Bristry, A, ~ n.
Y, face.
Corp. James Allen, X. 8 Mary
land. left breast. no,,
Corp. John Diekman' Do Md,
thigh.
Corp VIM. aughter, Is, 0 Nd,
abdomen.
Corr. Is. w. Buckley, =, s Nd,
Corp. ID. Hurley, +, leo MY,
Ieft hand.
Corp. w. Barzer, D, JOG NY,
right hand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19
SPOTTSYLvAEIA {

u
sPoTTsYLvAEIA COURT
Capt. III. Bingham, Gen. Han
cocks s,sf, thigh.
Capt. David hill, r, ls2 N. T..
hand.
Lieut.. Col. Lockwood, Z w.
Va, head.
Lieut.. Land. ID, l52 ". Y.
Lieut.. Chss. Schwartz, lOJ Ia.
head, serious
It. A. Bssudry. IS Mass, knee'
Capt. Geo. h. Crawford, 50 y.
e, thigh.
Maj. J. w. Welos, 10 Me,
thigh.
Lics.. A. Breidenbraek, ia
Capt N. NJ. Brook, II N. J.,
foot.
Capt. q. II. Willard, SAN. Y,
ankle.
Capt. q. A. Meyer, , Me. ,bacA
Lieut.. l.. 8. Ludwig, 50 Pa,
| shoulder.
Lieut.. N. Binney, A. d. C., "a
Bns., lat Div, 2 A. C.. con
tgion abdomen and head.
CAPT. y. johnson, &c Mich foo
Capt. q. c. Anderson, 80 Ia.
side head.
Lieut.. J. NJ. Moral, II Ne.
Lieut. SUD- Y. Walsh. 81 N. y.
Lieut. n. Solomon, 81 N. T.,
arm.
Lieut.. J. Allston, lie Pa hand
and abdomen.
Lieut.. Horton Snowdcn, 1853
Pa confusion leg.
lisutWw. MyeEhQs, $! MI,
Cspi. w. Scott, i2e NY. side.
Capt. Thos. Civilians, 81 Ia.
aide and arm.
Lieut.. Geo. A. Evans, AS Pa
leg.
Lieut.. Isasc Ly,,le, lio Pa
thigh.
Lieut.. y. {. Blacsneur,6 Ga MY.
Lieut. y. {. Jones, "a y. I.
Lieut.. Rumsey, ca n. Y, Leg.
Mss Iopnel Brsdley,H N.Y.
shoulder.
LIEUT.. WIN. 7. Masses, l2f n.
T., head, slight.
Lieut.. WIN. Shslan, ITO Pa.
leg, slight.
Adj. WIN. +. Cunningham,
Ito Pa, arm, slight.
Capt. II. J. streight, 40 N. Y,
Lieut. .aa.' X. Z. Smith, 3N. y,
head.
Capt. II. c. Norton, 20 n. T..
thigh.
Lieut.. J. II. Hunt, l&l Pa,
arm. slight
Lieut.. Col Isaac Rogers, 10
Pa. thigh fractured.
Lieut. Geo. Bushnell, 81 n. ~
leg.
Capt r. Fritz, 70 Pa, arm,
hesh.
Capt. J. Dough
Liout Chas. A. Bursley, 3 Ne,
chest.
Capt. Geo. Weaver, , Me-,
shoulder.
Lieut.. Henry D. Ripley,%Me.,
chest.
Capt. J. finney, e6 MY, ann.
Lieut.. Col. Chss. Ii. Weygat,
ia \. Y, leg.
Capt. Jas. W. Benedict, IA
n. Y, thigh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19
CaauuI;ics.

The following arc the casualties alluded to by
our special correspondent I. c. G.. in his letter OF
May "a:
PARTIAL LIST OF CASUALTIES OF % CORPS IN TIE
GRASn CHANGE OF THrRsDAY. NAY IL. NEAR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19

The following is the forgery, as it appeart
in Tie Eorld
PROCLAMATION By THE PRESIDENT.
ADAY OF FASTING RrCokNESDFp.
CALL yvR 400 coo TROOP
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19
VISION GENERAL HOSPITAL. ALEXANDRIA,

L. c. Bradley, X, sd.
Geo. Morgan, T., 9Th.
]. X. benjamin. Is, llith
J. J. Bingham. 3. l?2a.
Corp. J. ). Hosenbeck. O. l26th.
Adalb Hil.isrn, l., 18th.
John Cook. X. l.lth.
Musician d. Bedle, II oh.
Sergt. J. =. Hslleck, II, 9Th.
S-rg,. w. Scott. ], 9Th.
1hos, Harper, q, itth.
h.Jss. Smith, q, Esd.
l.. Labrake. ], l06th.
Sergt. }. II. Evcritt, D, 18th
Geo. =. Baldwin, B, 18th.
W. II. Phillips, 4, li.h.
h Alex. Brown, 4, l4tb.
Corp. y. Goodman, u, 57th.
Peter O'Shea. X, sd.
A, 2. Smith, 4. l25ts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-19

TO Wf FdfToT ~ IHf " IT. IFFOuHS
SIR: The following leading editorial was pre-
pared for The Journal Of Co~mes Of Thursday morning A.
appear in tina, paper consequence Of ' sup
preston by United States suthores you would confer
a. L.I 4 IN rol-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-22
SUCCESS

.-- TREMENDOUS SUCCESS
- OF ThE
GRANDsPl CTACULAR rXTRAyAG SNZA
TIE SEVEN oI-TERS.
Pronounced hy the muititudps W 10 have Witnessed
lis 70 presentation during tie psst week the most
nis2Lii cent hctntc spectacle ever witu2s5eI IL
America.
This aVENING,
II is superb pr"GuctioT. Will t.. ag sin pres" nted
with several Lev and i.gaIt additions 10 the s,or
gee Us dc:brry. effective niach,nery fin cosspmfi
tAcrlltnt rtpcTtIes. beautiful .ancts. ali the
graz Fena'e Zuuav. Drill, VIII c, is cxecrtei ty
,lH"rts OF 1hir!g young Ladies. in mani ar u 1T
vet III do credit To corps Of vetrrtu sol lies The
"'LGeT.ul, astonishing. magniic ut sc"n.c Giu-
dc a., tbe Birth q tupIti the 'ser "i fnrn&,
"iith : achr HlcCg gcd by all whu have bnl1!i it
t' surra. IN dazziii x beauty ana gurg~oCs eject
any scenic rr"Gnctio n ever befor witnessed .or
al american stage; will be preSc Led in AL its -.
rTi' ndct glory. with many new ind costly Il Iii
tItps Hhiot vii! r, nd.r It's astn 1ishIrs ani ,.e-
lgt tfu! effects still n-ore com pl.ta. The pupn
edian. '..F
Mr.. Z. McDCNOUGH,
lose geI hi ntrlctieH have So gre.tly con-
nil uted 10 this almost unparalleled success, Il
Ipear sgs IN IL : IL great original char i,ttr,
FEOl1CksOME MIS-. PLUTO
HANK MiStN, who has standing cha len q
Is itL :! u t. tonipete wi IN any man vias in
straigtJ g, appears 20 hight at the Iii ca AirGro-
20 HtaL ha l. miZltf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-22
AMUSEM ENTS.

u The Universe. Of Voyage Around tae Worlt.
will he ,xhii ited s. the It street Pr:sby..ri.n
hIThsl Il EydSTti,s ~ 'oS ~, g sn sty
com cii = at.3s o'clock Adnitancs 25 cents;
c'lidren 10 cents NIB -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-22
4 uorEoy sALl OF o1apsssBp HOE ~,


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