davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-10
ST. LOUIS MARKETS.

Tobacco: Common factory Jugs $3.50
to $500; shipping leaf, various grades.
from s13 to S5O25
Hemp: Common undressed, $94 to so;
choice undressed $3.50; choice dressed
$3.50 to 1897 per ton.
Cotton: Low middling 90 to CSC !;
strictly mid1ling SO to CSC per ID.
Flour: Low grade superfne. Sc; ex-
ira fall, Inspected. $3.50, double extra,
do. So 60 to $500 per barrel.
Wheat: Common to fair fall I,35 20
$3.50, prime to extra choice, do. 81, so
to s1,74. No Spring quoted.
Germ: Yellow. second hand gunnies,
Sis; white. yellow and mixed, in lots,
81 "a per bushel.
Oats: Choice 95 to 96c per bushel.
Lard Country bacon, clear sides. 14e.
Wool: Unwashed, 46 to 4Sc; tub
washed so 10 Sic.
Groceries: Prime La. sugar 21c.
Salt: N. Y. So per brl G. A. S3.I5
per sack.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-10

Southwest Missouri is again being
scourged by the devils in rebel raiment.
The following dispatch gives intelligence
of one Of the most barbarous butcheries,
Of the war:
Rolla Mo, May %. lS64-A com
mand Of about seventy men, under Cap
tain Croker. Cd Wisconsin cavalry. left
here yesterday from West Plains, to es-
cort a train Of Union refugees from Jack
sonsport. Arkansas. This evenings par
~ of his men, about five, were sent IN
by him with the intelligence that the train
was attacked at Salem, Arkansas, by
three hundred guerrillas. The entire
train was burned aId about eighty men
and some women we're killed.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-10
Pane arrirlnq from DIVE. Hender.


Parties arriving from DAVIS, Hender-
son and Union counties Kentucky, REP
resent a sad state Of affairs existing ID
that part Of the country. The slaves.
under The working Of the policy recently
inaugerated are deserving the plantations
By scores, aud making their way to the
Federal lines. The blacks are entirely
demoralized, and cannot be controlled
By their masters. Squads of negro sol
diers, under. command Of recruiting Off
GERS, are securing the country for the
purpose Of inducing the slaves to desert
their owners and follow them into the
camp and enlist in the military service.
Every recruiting squad obtains its hun.
dreds, and the largest plantations are
now wholly depopulated of blacks. Men.
Of ell ages, m and children make
up the motely group, all demanding ad-
mittance inside the Frderal llnes-Lou.
Jou. June 2.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-10
t T IN LOUISIANA.

The army left Alexandria. mounted
scout Of the enemy constantly lowering
on all sides. The severe and %saluiary
lesson which our troops taught the rebels
at Pleasant Hill and Neonet's Bluff made
them keep at a safe distance away. No
attack Of consequence was made Al ihe
start.
On Monday. the 18th inst. our forces
reached AvoyelI Prairie. where mforrn-
alton was bfooght TO General Blnks tha
the enemy ia large force had taken Up a
position which a army would be com
PEELED to pass, and that their batteries
were ready 10 open upon US. Our guns
were immediately ordered up, and sGlr-
mishers sent oot 20 draw their fire, and
thus ascertain their exart position. THIS
Resulted satisfactorily the enemy opening
with about twenty pieces Of ariHlery.-
Every preparation was made for battle
by the Union commlahders.~ Our artii.
Iery wa placed Al POSITION Heafy can
nonadlng began, and was kept up without
CESSATION Tor four hours. So vigorous
and we4r Sustained was his fire that the
majority of the rebel pieces were 81
fenced.
AT the end of this time the whole line
Of our army was ordered to advance on
the rebels, who wexe admirably posted
A narrow belt Of thick woods, on the
summit of a gradual rise in the open
field. wa the siIe The rebel chief had Sc
lecled. His men were protected by the
timber; but our heavy cannonading had
proved quite DISASTROUS, and partly IN
neryed the rebel troops; and the steady
aud rapid forward move nent of the long
lines Of blue coats gave them a still
greater dislaste for the work before them.
So, after a few volleys Of rifle balls had
been poured in among them. they hastily
withdrew from the fed, carrying their
wounded and many Of their dead With
them. Their loss, ehIeHg5from our ar
iilIery fire, was asceftaintd to be quite
heavy.
Ii was Dot the purpose of the Union
commander to follow the ~retreating foe
and the line of march for Simmsport, on
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS once againtaken
s%e 80
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-10

The C~hirkahomiuv is an insignificant
and easv pa sable stream, except when
the adjacent bottom lands are rendered
svamnv bv rams. The fact that Lee IS
6ob,,ng with his hack 70 the Cpickah J.
minv. wouI0 seem 10 Indicate that the
stream i nov easily pasSablp. and that
Gram will NO, when he reaches i. have
~ contend wi,b he nbvsical difficulties
which deIa we'd and ultimately paralyzed
McCleIlan's advance. Lee evidently has
Tins an pasv rstres, behind h,n-othar-
wise he vo.sr mot now he frbtinc =,
Cold Harbor
Tba a,,acl- - Grant p Cold Warbor on
wedne~dsy ogr ,Ha,la has no intention
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-10

TI.on.nv kept well away from our
up, The enemy Wander Of Monday and
Tassdav. the only lighting Oelng o osa3
.,onsI brushes between Union anu I9oel
nsn, On these occasions our troops
cavalry foTmlv successful. Throughout
we're fsli5uipg march they perform
"a all required OF them WIN
vigilance and bravery. ~
On Wednesday. the Ism instant, w
rattle If Yellow Bayou was fought walehs
for nnnbers engaged aud the short lime
our bovs took 10 whip the rebels may DC
sci down as d of the most gallant anaiis
chronicled Oh the war records OF lhe
great rebellion. The advance or our
army reached this stream, and crossed
with stores. trains. etc., and mol until the
qreater portion had got over dla me
enemy show himself in force. When the
rebels supposed there were no more ihan
they could easily defeat on their size OF
the stream, they began a vigorous attack.
The rebels were commanded by MaJeT
General Prince Polignac. Ours were
under the immediate command OF Brig.
General Mower, than whom there is not
a Drawer soldier in our armies.
After a severe fight of about an hours
duration. the rebels were driven from
the field with a loss at the lowest compu-
tation. Of 500 killed and wounded, and
over 300 prisoners. Abou. 200 prisoners
taken in this gallant affair, were brought.
TO New Orleans on the transport New
Dunleilh.
Although we could not obtain an official
return of casualties on, D side, they
were NOT less Than $50 killed and wound
ed. The disparity Of the losses between
the Union and rebel forces engaged, Is
attributable to the fact that large nun
Der of the enemy were killed during a
charge in which the prisoners were taken,
and which broke their line aud compelled
their retreati in disorder. The valor and
bravery Of our troops are proved by the
fact that we lost not a single prisoner,
while more than three hundred Of the
enemy fell INTO car hands.
1h7 es, rh7 last attempt made to IN
terfere d tae movements Of our army.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-10
FOR PRESIDENT
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
q OF ILLINOIS.
ron VICE PRESIDENT
JOHNSON
or TrwwrsEu

OF TENNESSEE.
s 10 the Baltimore Convention, which
met Tuesday, jane 7ih, the utmost har-
: moDy prevailed. A contest occurred on.
ly among The delegation from Missouri,
which was decided in favor Of the Radi-
Gals BY q vote Of 44O against A. The
platform va have not seen but under.
sand it Is for the prosecution of tbs war,
and makes unconditional surrender the
only terms for peace.
Abraham Lincoln was nominated for
President and Andrew johnson, Of Ten
Dessee, for Vice President.
= This is cur ticket decidedly. None
will doubt that Abraham Lincoln has. in
q few instances. erred, which only proves
that be is human. Yet, taking his Ad-
m~ipisration all through. considering the
difficulties and dangers that surrounded
il on every side-the horde of hungry
Office seekers, spectators and copper
heads North, and rampant treason South
: The has shown himself as near perfec-
ton as a Statesman as any that ever
filled the honorable position which be now
occupies. fChrisl had an opposition when
On earth; is i; anything strange then that
there should be an opposition to the pilot
who has thus far guided the ship Of state
through a storm which has no parallel in
history, and an attempt made to snatch
him from his post of duty while the
breakers are yet around US, aad hope is
buoyed up in the hearI of the nation by
the knowledge that Abraham Lincoln is
at the wheel : No it is not. There are
plenty of men, who, in their blind am.
bitiOn lose sight Of everything but self,
by whom all ties are considered as but
"ropes OF sand" compared to that which
binds them 10 their oyerweeing ambition;
such a man now stands opposed to Mr..
Lincoln. We believe the people will,
as they should, overwhelmingly rebuke
the attempt, made a; Cleveland, TO split
up the Union party. Every vote cast for
Fremont will add so much to the danger
Of e%leciing a Peace Democrat.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-10

0--o~-O~O oOO1oor~~
LEGAL NOTICE.

By virtue OF an execution AMI srder 10 eaIe issued
out 81 The District Court II the County % HemAha. IN
the Territory Of Nebraska, and 10 me directed A. the
Sheriff II said County, I will,
On MOndey the INA day Of July, 1854.
Att O'Clock p m Of ssiq day, cGer for sale a. public aue-
tiou7 at the door Of the BT0wnvilie House, In the city
If Brownville, in said county - NemSha. that being
he house. in which the last term Of said curt Was
held. the following described real-estafe, tO-wit one
hundred ami 'hirtv O3) feet OF OF he East part Of
Lots number nine ri sod ten Qo) in Block number l2Ol
twenty, IN the city Of BrOwDvIiie. IN the county "
Nemaha, aBd Territarv Of Nebraska !; "a Z property
being more ruiy described As foIIows, 20 wit begin-
ming a. The north east cOrnef of said iot numsor nine.
running thence west one hundred an d thirty feet U3 I
feet. thence south ninety 1901 feet thence east one
hundred and thirty (t3W feet thence norfh NINETY f9C)
fee, 10 tie place 81 be a ming said property havunE
BEEN heretofore 9tIachen a. The prUperty Of The de.
PENDANT as an acti0d IN said court wherein Wm. r..
Hr yer was plIintif aud George II n x.n wt- dssa .
dant, ami now ordered 10 be sold 10 satisfy the jadg.
meHt rendered in said action
Given under my hand ihis Sth day OF June. A ID
1854. W. g. GLASGOW Sner.f
no A0-Aw f4T5a
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-10

A private letter from Huntsville, Ala
hanna. dated 57th ul.. informs Us lha,
the 9Th army corpse. under General
Blair. moved that day across tie Ten
nessee river at Decature and Whitesville
taking its line of march 10 a southwest
direction through a district never before
traversed by our troops. The destination
of the corps is not stated, but It's object
will undoubtedly be to cooperate with
Sherman's advance upon Atlanta, by
moVeng through Alabama towards that
city.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-10
OUR RELATIONS WITH FRANCE

"~3Ialakof," the well informed CORES
pondent Ct the New York Times, writ
lag from Paris, May l3, says that az
important discussion took place on the
18th in the French Chambers, at which
the following points were brought cat by
The Minister Of State
/. That there is no thought of inter.
venlion in America
2 That the whole IIouse aPplauded
the Minister, when be declared that il
was the desire Of France to see the Uni
ted States Government resume again It's
position of grandeur and prosperity.
8. That The tive Governments under
stand each other On the subject Of Mexi-
ico, and hat such was the fraternal feel.
ing which had always existed between
the people of Fraice and The people o.
the United States that he hoped always
TO arrange By ahicabIe diplomacy all
dlflcultIeS Nhat may arse ABOUT deXIco.
"a. That Che French Government had
receIyr4 frsm the American Government,
a dispatch On the subject Of the House
resolutions which was perfectly salisfac-
tory,
s.. That the French Government had
sent to all ITS diplomatic representatives
a dispatch announcing the fact, aad CIV
ing explanations thereto.
g.. That The French Government has
given a peremptory order within The last
week not TO allow either of the Confed-
crate ships lately built at Bordeau and
Nantes to leave port.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-10

As in the East Lee is drawing in TO
his main army all the outlying force, such
as Breckinridge and Beauregard, so in
the Wesl Johnston has drawn in the out
living forces of Polk, Forrest and COM
pany. A. this moment the two great
rebel armies comprise nearly all the
available g~raybacks Of the Southern Con
federacy.-N. Y. Times.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-10

To all whom it may concern. Notice is
hereby given that an application has been
made in the Probate Courto of Nemaha county
N I. to have Galway Millssp appointed
Administrator of the estate of Archibald Hand
ley, deceased and that Monday the 9th day
OF June 1864, at 10 O'Clock a. M, is the time
set to hear said application.
d. G. SANDERS, Probate Judge.
BrownviIle. June 4. 1854 A.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-10
From SOUTH CAROLINA

Fl. Monroe, June 4ih.-A rebel major
came into our lines at Bermuda Hundred
yesterday, who says that the Federal
forces are at Sec~essionville, and threat
ening Charleston. The commander had
telegraphed the rebel authorities for re-
inforcemeLts, saying unless he received
them immediately, Charleston is lost.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-10
MADAM Loo MARsH1L.
The Great EFasEeDenueat Eialr-
VRYant and LIE Reader.

Can be Cfusu ga by i41'e snd EeafelafD % aIf
tn n s pr an ~ G. tie pas, RE ent .ad "a urs TEs
ID sterIoaS itae wash ntfsFg aad fats a4ve o. acsH in
the lace = all hTnaal bciass are; te Der an 0pen os1k
frcm which she predicts inheritanc8, laV : MIS-. lost
property 15nriship AMI marriage. ani wal descrl0s
the future partner "a wfu as II he knew ITEM.
As a Arsmerc physi ian Madam Marsha can in
q Clairvoy ant stare Ell y0r your di- ease AMI IT. cans
e.. Diseases that have foF years badisS al uladi a.
skHl, have bees~cured oy her. She is the sreate,t
Cancer D0ctOf N America.
Terms for cOn>uitatt n on destiny. ladies 50 cents.
XisifoIs received from s, A. n to- P Sundays
excep ed.
Rams at the BrownviIle Heuse B1OwnvIlie, Mt.
J.. 40 1e63 -
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-10
A0-4w ~
ESTRAY NOTICE.

faEen ND BY the sub e-ibeT IN his premises in town
seven. n0rih OF rdege two, eOst, Saline c1unty Nehras-
ka. OF h l6ih ody Of My, 1854, one brown mare
mu-o SIX zen hands highi and had on when taksa ID.
a ieaher halter. and saddle and harness marks Shs
II a0nat seven years old, and branded with letter -BD
Oh 81 nip The owners can obtain SAID property BY
complying with the estTsy law.
JOHG s. TUCKOR.
June 10, 1888, 3tpd
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-10

range of our works before they were
discovered by the advance pickets.
No sooner did the oatsports give the
alarm than one sheet Of fame belched
forth from our ranks on the front and
both tanks Of The enemy. la about half
hour the enemy fell back leaving the
ground covered with dead and wounded
Our loss was small.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-10

The rebel parers state that StOnewsll
Jackson aud other of their generals
were shot by their own men. This is
ominous. No such aceidents-eyer hap
pened in our army. Robespierrs was
guillotined by the very men he Lad dulu-
ded into revolution. Let JEFF. Davis take
care.-New York Herald.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-10

80 . fiHla or afhi
The Germ f1 re- z tes- 2
e-red fud -ackea
- 20 Tila a..es - W. = ;
lhr Has - 1s o. BE- 8s-t aasiy ~
m9uia. AID well sacked 9la.Jo9 i~-g
The WOOD o. be dsifves.-I u On4D
good, m~erchaHtl0ie Htrd wool All
y T., grod ~merchantabfs C~oftoHE''@
feel tsFee ecfd
Tie Csrn Hay and Wadto be tsIrs
to wit!
One f0nrth Cftae am net caurac'ed
ed on or before the 1918 GAY Of yry
f9u.th % be Dc were "a or beunrs
Argust. 1854; ard alt Of me baisuce
OF before the 1874 day o. Septeuiber
YoueheTs will be given on he opa
meut u each Of the instruments % So
Cd for eighty per cent. ~ The zul".
the talanse will be retained ami
the contraeJ, when vOuciiErs vii oe
aniOuns remaining a and unpaid
No bid will be considered cDmin-
either a. principal OF surety Wp7
menf; eaniraet awarded o. him alti
same tO the satisfaction % The o.
be be permitted T. have sry intsfes
indirectly in the contraa herein eve
Bids must be made ~ dupIeHle
advertisement attached 10 each wI
Wood, separately for eJch Rost pie
each copy OF The bids BEfde VII pc
written guarantee Of two resP
they sill give good ard suhicleDl
fOrmance u the contract. in case
10 The bIdSer named in The guafals
must the guarsates hare the eei-e
mander OF the Post NEAREST thei
that IN his opiui a the parties pros
able b MI the cOntrad in Gaze A
fail 20 do 80.
Bidders must be present a. the osn
either IN person OF b. a-tofnsy
elOse The contract II awarded I'VE
award Is made
The right Is reserved to reject 'ny
offered.
proposals will be endorsed
T1r Hay, or Wo1d as she case Dt
Post Pro'0ssd To Bs supplied W. 3 g,
u. sad4
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-10
CASH PAID FOR CoRN!M
STATES
INTERNAL REVENUE NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons concerned.
that the iisf, vsiuati rs and enumeratiODs made and
taken unier the Excise Law Of the UnItSt States, with
in the Csuntles Of Richardson. Nemaha and Pdwnee
and Territory Of Nebraska have been returned 70 me
and Will be open tor examination IN MY Ofice in the
T0wnOf Pals CITY, and County OF Rieha dsOn for the
space Of hfteen days from aud after tue date OF this
Notice. And ID I appeals re alive u any erroneous OF
excessive valuation will Re received aud deter mined
by me on the 18th day of June, 1854. All appeals to
the Assessor must be made IN writing.
JOSEPH II BURBANK.
Assessor EebTaika Territory.
Nay 27th, 1884. nss-v5-lt
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-10

TMPERTAL. eunp,us.- ~
= Teas " suDerisa aaaai
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-10

El1hON maze spice. pof.ar
nanion etc. etc. az 10 aals
At AsIan..
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-10
Probate Meth

To all whom II nav coresrn. poi,s
that there has been application ma5e
Court Of Nemaha Comfy, for rbe
Administrators upon the estate ~
ceased, and that Monday, TIE 2o,b
al J O'Clock. P. H., is the time Sc,
mine said application.
p G. SANDERS
BgOwnviile June ID, 1854. 3wnoSjDs
INDIA Rubber and Horn. Dressiar
\ Combs, Wooden Pocket combs.
Wallets, Fish Hooks and lines, Sc
At Mclaughlin a.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-10

CALrby The barrel or poaad' F"s
= Sale Al MqLaushliD
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-10

IMPORTANT to Snoke.F: T5s -
! Smoking Tsbaero, Cigars, Pipe,
be found
At Mclaughlin,
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-10

Psper-hansing tc7e IN the most
reasonable cash terms. ~
Brewnviiie. Neb. June 2 1854 81
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-10
PROBATE NOTICE.

June 10, 1885,
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-10

HTeLAUGHLIN * SWAN are oanss
Iva additions 70 their stock ef Grgceds
ware. Their Goods and Prices Eillu.4
any other maH.''
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-12
WYnkoOp,s iceland PectoraI.

Diseases Of the throat, chestand pulmonary organs
are ever prevalent, inAidiOua aud dangerous. The
properties OF n medicine To allie yiato, cure and uproot
these complaints, must he expectorant, anodYne and
inVigOrating, lOOtening tho mucns Of the throat, and
imparting tone TO the entire system. No discovery IN
medical science ever mastered this class Of diseases
like DR.. Wynkoop's Iceland Pectoral. 1t Is used with
the most astonishing results in all cases OF brpnchit =
influenza, whoOping cough, %diptheria or putrid sore
throat, asthma, Group, coughs, colds, nervous irrlta-
bility, &c.
The Rev J. J. Potter certihes that, al have used DR.
Wynkoops Peetoral for several years, myself and in
my family, for severe pulmonary complaints, and
have recommended III to many others, and have never
seen its equal" Rev, J. j. Potter, Brooklyn N. Y.
Hundreds and thousands OF important testimoni-
ais could be produced, showing its remarkable cures
and tlut u never fails, |EHh
II |. composed Of pure Iceland Moss, Hahn Of Oh.
cad, Peruvian Balsam, ~Elecamrane, tomfrey, Bur
dock, and other inya' liable eNFeefSrRbt and tUIle ia
Rredlents. Ills harmless, prompt and lasting. In
valid and sufferers cannot afford IN neglect n trial
Eyefy family shontd have u. II is remarkable ,or
Group. Full descriptions, recommendation ant a.
rOctlp ls accompany each bottle.
sohi IN lnyiOn,hy W w.. stewart and alt principal
dr. ggisti.
Prepared by ~. u. u wyOkoop, and Sold by H.. s.
Barnes A 60. New York. se25diyi
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-12

The Great Rebellion-A great many
persons pretend to think that the ~subjugation
of the. South and the emancipation of the mig.
gers will be accomplished by tho 4th OF July,
and that thereafter everything viii go along
as peacefully, and as prosperously as if moth
ing had happened. Were ever poor mortals
so deludedl Then there is another large class
Of people, especially IN this city, who believe
that there is no place like Capt. Minick's-
corner of Market and JeGerson-to purchase
Family Groceries. They say they can always
get them of tie best quality, and get them
cheap. The Captain always keeps the best
brands of tobacco and cigars and, as a con-
sequence, is we'll known to all lovers Of the
weed. We are Of opinion hat there is no de.
fusion respecting his facilities to accommo.
date his customers in the line Of groceries
'Go for him, and see.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-12
hubbard q BROTHER,
DAYTON, ONO.
qaoAFgal.
SHERIFF's SALE.

Hlu1 SHERIFPS SALE. la
Susan Rhoads Case No 27Os.
Peter Rhoads Common Pleas.
ID virtue Of an execution issnsd ia this casa by
ID the Court of Common Pleas Of Montgomery
county, Ohio, 1 will offer at pablo sale at the door Of
the Court House in the city ct Dayton, ON .aH 600
Saturday, February rs, 1854, HaH.aa
I Z O'Clock p an OF said dag, this following described
real estate, vss A tract Of land situate IN jackson
township, nthec OuRty Of Montgomery and state ol
Ohio, and in section 10, tOwnAi range a, east, begin
mug at u stone set for q corner, witness a whlteOsk
~ inches IN diameter, beGrsn el9 W 5 poles ~ link
distant, = ~ e SO poles % links from the n corner
Of said seotioni thence . ~ ell9pOles u links to a
stone set lori corner thense So " l2h poles 70 a
stone set for q corner hence n5%o " 121 poles and 2
links 60 a stone set for = corner thence n So o 1865
poles o links 10 the beginning, containing ll6 acres, 2
rods and 81 links, being the same premises conveyed
by Philip Gebhart TO said Peter Rhoads by deed OF
March 2, 1874, aud recorded Ia book /, No. 2, page
3O7 Of Montgomery County Records. uT
Said land 10 situated about two miles north OF Far
mersyille and about the same Distance south ogohns.
Vile and has been appraised Al thirty dollars per acre
and cannot sell for less than two. thirds Of the ap.
praisement. Terms cash.
GEO NGE WO8AMAN, sherf Mont. county,
l.. II. GURCNRL, Attorney. hgWtH
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-02-12

Every Like a Whale - large audi
enee pa,ronized Capt. Williams exhibition
last night, at Huston Hall, and manifested
their pleasure by their profound attention,
when attention was due, and their uproarious
applause, where it gratifed the Snowman to
receive it, as the evidence Of bis success
The practical illustrations given in the boat,
Of its management, it's exeitements, its sue
.%cesses and dangers, arc intensely interesting.
These, with the panoramic voyage, embracing
scenes Of wild and stormy grandeur os old o.
.%eean's treacherous waves, alternating with its
placid and serene loveliness, meath the smile
OF the summer moon, and anon presenting
the transeeudent glories Of the lnxuriant
tropics-aTe sOme Of the features which zen.
der the entertainment attractive. Add 10
these the Captains yarns, and descriptions
the whals-bOnes, boat.songs, &c, and we think
there lie but slight danger that any 0 n will
come away from the hall, while the Captain
occupies IL, without getting the worth Of their
money, aud much more. Exhibits this. aud
tomorrow evening, and tomorrow afternoons
doors open at 2 o'clock for the benefit of
cbildren-l0 cts admission.
.oifB ,aaiysd rasH Z agldaJH