davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-08
HOTELS
OCEAN HOUSE,.

" HEWPORT, II. L.
The undersigned respectfully announces the op.anr or
the Ocean House for .ae ensuing summer the part Or
Juns. ine uomse ~ g',s srvpe ornet tor tue re-
comfort Of patrons Ia the appointments OF the houss
the intention Of the proprietor that they be- in eysry
respec. arst class and worthy Of continuance the highly
appreciated patronage o. las summer Many suits of
already for the plan Of house ra
be seen and rooms engaged through tbs Kindness Of NJ
Ksruer. at the Clarendou HOTEL New YORK
JOS. b WEAVER "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-08
DANCING ACADEMIES.

HANGING ACADEMY. 81 MERCER STREET BE.
Spring and Prince reets Assembly balls every
evening Dancing commences o. 5ocock. Manager r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-08

THE BALL SEASON.
TWELFTH REGrMgNrAL BALL.
l. IN AID OF THE WIDOWS AND ORPHANS OF
DECEASED NEW YORK SOLDIERS.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC. APRIL IS 1864,
ASSOCIATE COMMITTEE
Major General GEO b MCCLELLAN.
Hos q. GODFREY OUNIHEk.
Hon; JOHN T. HOFFMAN,
asfHp K LEARY Es
JANIS N. MOTLEY, EsI,
d. r. BARREDA. Fs
His srs.nsncy HoRArIo sKYMoTR. 'Soo' S't
sai IT,, o'S VIZ = SoT 4wk A pix.
uon HIRAM WALBRlD1E
aEo. WASH JnNKrNs, U. So.
aESaf 4. sSsfwick, g,,
JAMES MuRPHr Eq
Tickets Five Dollars each, may procured % asy men.
Der sas regiment snd . hs Rsiasp; S''s :" 70" "v
Major GEO. A. HILTON.
Captain w. v. BYKkK
Captain N. L. HANSON Connitss
SsD;.n ySo g HAy2s 81. iArno.,n.a.
Lleuteaaat n. MtLBANK
Lieut. JNO x. DOwLkf
VxyALLAcns BAND WILL OWE A BALL AT IN.
w VINO HALL, ruesdsy evening". April Il, FOR the
novelties viii rendered. rickes o. 70 admit rens.
mar and sfas had ~ irving Hsl, principal mnsc
storss any member Of the baud, from leo or Ina
Walisos No. 81 Marion street 49,
DANCING ACADEMIES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-08

NEw YORK, HARLEM AND ALBANY RArLRoAD-
Pnr A'bsny, Troy. North anf twenty srsSs
street depot 10 T. and S25 NJ SUNDAY train AS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-08

THE COMMITTEE ON WHOLESALE GROcERlRs or
the Metropolitan Fair thankfully acknowledge the fol-
lowing subscriptions TO the funds Of the fair made through
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-08

n oDsgs RIVER RArLRoAD.-TRAfNs FOR ALBA.
ana ~ ~ and rs. and 10 20 r. NJ and on sundsvs
MbiNf NJ, from rhrtrsth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-08

y AvILIoN HorEL-rsLir. LoSo ISLAND THIS
well known aud favorit place OF summer viii
open for the reception guess NAY 49, Dsance from
New Fork 90 miles reached BY Long Island Railroad thres
times day from New York. FOR Rooms apply 70 IRA A.
LIBBY, Proprietor al Union Place Hotel, NY
CEAsIDE SUMNER RESORT. -FAIRFr6LD HOUSE,
~ f,rnsld Conn This IavorIIe and splendid summer
nent-on the 1st OF Nav The house and handsome
furnished has 81 modern improvements ~ lighted with
thiouGhOul The beach for bathing the finest the
SOUND There are GOOD fishing and elegant drives PARTIES
esry arranaements for the will be taken
Nvorepls Terms. y. u. CORRT0UR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-08

REMOVALS..
GREAr AMERICAN TEA coNPASY
PARTICULAR NOTICE.
In OF the VERY largs and unpreoadsnsi In
crease Of the business OF
yHE GREAT AMERICAN TEA coxPANY,
tney ave BEEN compelled ABANDON their
soss ssey street because was found inadequate
os vAue and the Company take pleasure In Announcing
oomUodious 80 - ~ NV"
MARBLE STORES.
NOS. IS AND 81 vEsRY STREET.
10 which shev vii, rsmsve al ,he In, AZ Ma ,., a.
woere Win their largely increased facilities they hope 70
% sue 70 NJ All their orders promptly VARYING from
'se eonsned rule which has become very popular OF
ONLY TWO CENTS PER POUND PROFIT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-08
INTERESTING FROM CAIRO.

III. De y. Randolph Keim's DespatcAs
CAIRO, III. April 8, 1854
The brilliant AFFAIR at Nstchitoches, already published
N the HERALD 10 the last We have heard from tho Red
river.
REBM. GENERAL FORREST.
Fsrrest rs still quietly enjoying himself in the neghbor
hood Of hayGod It is not expected that he will experience
Abe security and composure long. We anxousy
awaiting tho development Of the movements Of our
forces.
In consequence Of Forests presence west Of the Ten
river and M order proven. the smuggling which
has been carried very freely Of ate the following I'm
,portans order has just been issued
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-08

4 BETTER cHANCR-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
"A you wish % find the fair and honest dealer Minz
Furniture and Jewery a the following IS 70
$l5 for silk Dresses from TO S8 for Coats from 81 80
for which the highest price w b paid: please e.. on Or
teenth Ladies' attended TO by Mrs Mnt all orders
from Brooklyn. Williamsburg and Jersey CIV will be
No. 2e3 Sixth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-08

AsTHE OLD SAYINGIs. HAMMER THE IRON WHILE
"A II Is red hot.-Ladies and gentlemen can receive q
higher price for their cast of Clothing Carpets. Furniture
Jewery. Diamonds &c. than before must have
the mentioned articles 70 supply California markets
matter what price pay, long get the articles
Ladies and gentlemen, don't neglect good chance
No humbug. aud call or address II HARRIS. 1874
Seventh between Twenty first and Twenty second
streets You will not regret It, Ladies' waited upon by
Mrs H. Harris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-08

TTADANR GRiNpLB, FEMALE PHYSICIAN, NO
lM Amy place, three doors from Amity street can be
consult ed on Al diseases OF females Her medicines sane
and cersSn CDnvenent for ladies desive nsrs
and medic VI atispdapes durpa confinement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-08
CLOTHING.

4 rrENTION.-AT 222 SEVENTH AVENUE NEAR
"A Twenty nth street. Ladies' and gentlemen. have the
order California and the Western markets to the
Carpets Furniture Jewery &c. paying 80 per cent more
than other dealer in the city guarantee % pay for
also Calico Delaipe. Muslin &c. oentemens Coats from
don't Forget the right humber H. HARCKs IA Seventh
avenue, Twenty fh street ny calling address
10 from Brooklyn New Jersey, Hoboken, &c. La
dies punetually attended TO by Mrs Marcks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-08

MADAME WALTER THE WORLD RENOWNED
l Fortune Teller fndepen Cavoysnt has taken
at No. 2 Greene OF Canal (up tive
fghs) where she will reveal tho mysteries o. the
unbelievers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-08
b. MAURICE. GREAT AND REAL ASTROLOGER.
a. His skill by thousands has been tried,
And thousands more he will meet
For in A.rologer Maurice you can conhde
TIER AsTRoLoaIsr IS NOT TO BE FOUND

A BETTER PSYCHOLOGIST IS NOT TO BE FOUND
n In the United States than Dr.. l.. ID and Mrs. S. ID.
BRouGHToN. They succeed in giving satisfaction when
all others fail They be consulted all affairs of hui
life such courshp marriage travelling, removals,
lawsuits OBJ aiming situations, welfare of absent friends,
6c also sickness IL the SICK party i'll recover die of the
present sickness n recover the time they will begin 70
amend; what of the body Is affected what treat
ment medicines best adapted the sick
Ladies 80 cents gentlemen 81 Questions answered by let
enclosing 81 and time Of birth. Also chronological en-
amnatons made 0ace l2O Greene street, below Prince
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-08

DlANOFORTE MAKERS, UNION.-ALL MEMBERS
wanting the weekly support requested TO give notice
hereof to the Executive Committee by Saturday next
THE COMMITTEE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-08
LEGAL NOTICES.

NTorrCE.-RsTArE OF JANIS BEATTY, DBCEAsBr
IN Notice 10 hereby given 10 ell interested that J9mt
Beatty late Of Antrim township, Franklin county feni
which, ~ his last via and testament was Devised and
9rst cousins by shs motkers aide The mothers
Susan Allen An who Are related 70 said deceden ss abo'
s'sSAe' s'a'' 'a' VI" " ~' JInEs MILL
fp KENNEDY.
Executors OF james Beatty, deceased.
CHAxpxRssuso, Pa. March 10. 1884
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-08

LLOYD ASPINW1LL Chairman.
D. EDWIN HAwLxY, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-08


A RTIFICIAL HUMAN EYEs-NADB TO ORDER AND
n inserted by Drs y. BAUCH and r. GOU0ELMANN
formerly Employed by BoIssaueau Of Pars), go Broad
way, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-08

MRS HYDE-A SUPERIOR BUSINESS MEDIUM
M may be consulted daily. AT ~ West Twenty.eighth
also above Of the best medcs cisryoanis in
the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-08

TIME LONDON AND NEW YORK STEAMSHIP CON.
pany win despatch semi-monthiy her new and first
class British iron steamships CELIA, BELLONA IOWA,
OHIO. INDIANA and MANHATTAN each 5000 tons bur-
then between London and New York. calling 81 Havre on
the from London. Rates of passage payable in
United States from New York first cabin ss,;
first cabin 500 second cabin go; stesrage So For
passage apply to CHAS WHITNEY. at the ofce. 70
ROWLAND h ASPINWALIi Agents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-08

A TTENTIONi-LADIEs AND GENTLEMEN. AT 1855
"A Seventh you will be astonishod to see the
prices HARRIS 70. Cast on Clothing Carpets Jew
by many gentlemen that we pay 80
cent than other place in the city We pay
from 81 70 $50 TOR pants from 81 to So Please cali ad
Twenty first street. Ladies' attended by Mrs. Harris
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-11-09

A.. e.. 49,
.u"t ."et W "t.u'c t"c wno'c Fo"cIsot MIS- M:o0
~. m VI t.i't o' ',yee'. VIZ
u'"cIc"ce Whciner u man SHOES morse. makes
'., shof es t'ie torcPiane, paints Picturc, %
!. se'nnnIw ,, nc uocs nc snoslo
M ". =, nu. 'ine MI .IIn WHO n.ss us
~ ,''tu's .:c mas "ctcu UPON th's pm
. .,I r,tN VI u. ''le lhe ,uea was su0hgy n
'IuH "ivn .;s MN" t,'al u:u 'nAuc nI% I0I
VI g" VS. 'n; o"s ~ ms sc.."S uuwn ~ Now
III" WY, W 'u>.'nsu 'si I',nse.I, nc nau paihtee
the portraits Oh e'y h""dfed diiffcrcnt individaaD
Is the vast amount Ut labor that Mr.. Bullard
mas performed ana th"f only, that has earned fsf
ann the reputation nc nov enjoys, OF being one
OF the brightest jewels OF the American school
OF Artists. lie went to- New York with the dc
termination to distinguish himself IN his profcs
SION. anu although iic was MOI known TO single
iGuifid'iHi ~ that CIT ~, he formed resolution .
earn lor himself H. time. a rcpniatr nat should
nc wofiawmie. Tue WORD Jd" was 40. fouad ID
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-11-09
Important to Shippers.

The President OF the Chicago Board Of
Trade read by request at Change, the follow
ing important decision:
Acknowledgements Of the delivery ol
goods by carmen. for shipment, similar to
the following, do not require Government
stamp: -->-~- III
Received, New York, October %. 1864,
from II. P. & j. H. Smith, on board Peo-
pies Line. the following packages, in good
order, and to be delivered as per mark
Ten boxes Lemons, twenty five boxes rails.
ms, three bags chestnuts. Mark John Doe,
Chicago, Ill. Steam on lakes.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE
u OF INTERNAL REVENUE,
80 Washington, Oct. q, 1864.
GENrLEMEN:-T reply to yours on the
Gath inst, that cart or dray ticket OF the
form submitted by you, is not receipt 70,
the delivery Of goods or property, in the
meaning Of the Act Of Congress, and
therefore does not require stamp.
Very respectfully.
E. A. ROLLINS. Dep. Commissioner
Messrs. II. p. & J. H. Smith, N. Y.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-11-09
ID I H d.:

At McGrcgor, on Saturday morning, JOSEPHINE r..
wife of MARVIN HANNAHs, aged 20 years. months and
2 days.
The frequency of deathpublications renders notice
of the loved and lost almost formality in the
eyes of the public But the record here made is of
character too pa nful to the writer and the
nifty to permit of sereotyped notice. The lady
whose early death we chronicle whose hold
society wa: too strong-she too much the embodi-
ment of amability and worth be parted with in the
set phrase of obituaries, and yet what be said that
will at all console the bereaved partner of her Joys and
sorrows, and who attempt cheer the four little
ones Of his now mothcrlcss family.
The deceased was born in Paris. A lively, cheerful
mind made her most charming and welcome company
wherever known. Her friends all who knew her
her enemies never lived! A sickness of a few days,
exciting but little alarm till short time before dsso-
ton, carried to the grave noble woman loved wife,
d a cherishing devoted mother
Nay God in His Providence bind up the WOUNDS OF
usband and children. and vindcate tho truth of the
saying, "He doeth all things well.'
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-11-09

The LAsr.-VAN arrived in town on
Tuesday morning and reports that much
excitement existed in Chicago. 1t was ru
mored that the rebel prisoners were about
to get out and fire the city. Mayor Sher-
man "proclaimed" that no liquor should be
sold on election day. Several hundred re.
volvers and muskets with 10000 rounds
Of cartridges were found in some building
supposed to be owned or leased by the
X. G. C's. ...... ...
We get no particulars from the Journal
Of last evening.
Gold was 243 to 244. Wheat SO to
l.96. .....
Mr.. Robert Tompkins, formerly Of the
Me,es or Press of this city, is said to be
employed by the News Company" to edit
the Ne,es on the retirement of Mr.. Teaney.
Mr.. I. is a lively writer.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-11-09
VINEGAR.-Dr. Huntington, he of

VINEoAR.-Dr. Huntington, he of the
valuable Dandelion Bitters, is not sour
man by any means, but he makes the
sourest Vinegar in America. The price is
held higher than that Of other articles OF
the same name, but it is fact that dealers
in ordinary Vinegar-those who are inter-
ested in profits on sales, 60 to Hunting.
ton for the purchase Of what is wanted
by them for table use. vita aa Eas III -
Simon ia . hard. workers. prompt,
careful business msn, and as such he
merits success. and will win it. We trust
his friends will give him and his partne.
. very liberal patronage. 'a'
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-11-09

News and Items.
The Key City, Northern Light, Itasca
and Ocean Wave have gone into winter
quarters opposite Dubuque.
Six vessels have recently been destroyed
by the privateer Tallahassee, off the coast
Of Rhode Island. A gunboat has gone in
pursuit Of the marine raider. Scmmes,
the captain Of the Alabama, has arrived at
Havana.
An Intellectual attempt has been made
by party Of rebel raiders to capture the
water battery at Castine, Me. The rebels
escaped pursuit in boats. The city of Bel
fast, Me-, has been put in state OF defence.
The confederate authorities are making
arrangements to put 800, 900 slaves in the
field next spring. Each negro is to receive
his freedom and so acres Of land.
Sec. Stanton is to be made Chief Justice
Of the United States Supreme Court and
one of the Blairs will succeed him in the
Secretary ship.
Government, it is said, has notified the
English authorities Of its intention to in.
crease its armament on the Lakes.
Hoods army is now on the north side OF
the Tennessee 800 strong.
Grants army is apparently going into
winter quarters. A dispatch says the men
are building log houses.
Four hundred and fifty Of the l4th Iowa
regiment arc en- route to Washington to be
mustered out. Yz
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-11-09
RE MOVEDl
Grand Opening Sale!!

James Wiley's Union Cheap Cash Store
has this day opened at Fox's Brick Block
one Of the largest and best selected stocks
of Dry Goods ever brought to McGregor
and they must be sold on or before the Is,
Of January, to make room for Jobbine
Stock.
FURS! FURS! FURS!
Bought at the Great Auction Sale for Cash
and must be sold so as to give entire salts.
faction to the purchaser. ...
LADIES FUR CAPS!
In all the new styles. Another 10. on con.
signment, Of those fine Balmoral Skirts fol
two dollars; considered very cheap
All that is required for buyers, is to ex.
anime this immense stock and they are sure
to buy, as the motto is not to let any person
60 away dissatisfied.
Sale to commence from date. Ladies
and gents, now is your time to buy. i
Mr.. Ross attends to the Fur department
and having had long experience in trade, is
sure to suit the most fastidious.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-11-09
q <41x<z,~<o

The folio wing bricf history Of the distinguish
Artist, Mr.. .. A. BULLARD, is taken from Tic
'mcrican Biographical Sketch Book. and from
-tlier auilicmiic sources. The Sketch Book con.
aims the lives Of i2s distinguished living. self
ducaicd men, and in it Mr.. Billiard is properly
ssgnc.l conspicuous place. as being one Of
he noble few, in Our country, who have by their
swn excrtiOns, been elevated from adversely to
I high and honorable renOwn The browning
cork Of Art by Mr.. H.. and the one which above
III others is now winning for him Il wide an,!
.nviat,e fame, is his Panorama Of New York
city. Painting Of rare trnthtulncss and pcrfcc.
ton. which cost him four years inccssant toll,
and was attended with an expense Of over
$4,000.
o. A. BuLLARD
Was horn nj Howard. Stcubcn Co. N. Y on the
81 G February, lSlb His parents came from
Massachusetts, and were among the earliest
settlers Of Steui,cn county Ills father was a
farmer u good reputc. When the latter died,
the subject If this sketch was fourteen years of
age. AMI hc WAS appren,iccd 10 the business Of
wagon making and sign painting; those branch
Is lGinS frequently united, in many Of our
villages. Ills love for the fine arts was first
awakened by the arrival Of portrait painter in
that place Eager tO obtain some knowledge of
The ari, he cxerted himself to the utmost to raise
Out the artist refused to disclose any of his pro-
!essOnnl secrets. AT that period he WAS eighteen
gears Of age, and the productions Of This painter
we're the first oil paintings he had ever seen,
srCr aItCfWafS. his NINA WAS Ncu upon
n.y. and although the way did hot then appear.
an artist he was determined to heroine. With
this view he desired 10 leave his trade, for the
purpose Of obtaining instructions in some of the
Instant cities but NJ the earnest cntrcaiics OF
ns mother. who could not bear the ilc;, Of part
ing with him. he remained All his sicn,g
money was laid out in books but he searched
IN vain far any that gave information an
painting s.sef BE-. 6
Al this )uncturc, q frieni Of his. y"ung pa,
sician, patiently waiting. like many nlicr> for
gray hairs, to cnt'ic him I" confidence. agreed
10 sit for his likeness lie was in his glory
as with painters pencil, odds an,i ends Of
brushes. AMI the premises all to himself and his
suiLu l." he commenced his first portrait 1t
was, We presume. with some such feeling IA, that
OF an orator making his debut, or general
about to fight his first battle. The portrait was
declared to le excellent and to his qualification.
II was pronounced greatly superior 10 those
painted by The professional artist. All the peo
pie declared that it was like life itself. AMI in
truth there was no fear Of his failing into the
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-11-09

Some years since, there lived on the
west side of Front street, Philadelphia, a
DISTINGUISHED halter of the Society oil
FRIENDS, but not then, in his youth, per.
iectly strict in the observance Of the social
discipline Of the sect. His shop was one
OF the favorite gossips for the neighborhood.
Among others, II was not unfrequently
visited by rather harmless lunatic, who,
nevertheless, was much in the habit OF
disturbing Friends meetings on Sunday, by
insisting on preaching there. Once tn.
following colloquy took place between the
worthy halter and the man beside HIMSELF
"Well, now, Thomas, tell thee these
people that call themselves Quakers are not
Quakcrs at all. They are nothing but
Foxites. | an the only Quaker in exist.
ence." ,y--.--.
John, John, how caust thou say SOP"
Why, I'm for peace, but I've only to 20
to the head Of the gallery next First Day,
and say, Peace be among ye," and they'll
be for war directly.
'1'll lay thee beaver hat on that
john"
Done, and I'll do it,"
And on the next Sunday morning, sure
enough, John marched with a majestic
step to the head Of the gallery, between
the male and female preacher, and called
out, in loud voice, peace be among ye!'
Immediately up rose venerable member
Of the sect and said:
ut would be well if some young Friends
would remove that person from the meet.
ing. He disturbs the selemnity Of the
OCCASION"
This was great triumph for John, and
he shouted:
There, | told you they would all be for
war directlyw 49,. ~.
Four young men, however, leaving their
seats, advanced; upou which he laid him.
self down upon his back and defended
himself with hands and feet, to the best of
his ability. This did not prevent them
from sizing him by the arms and legs.
They bore him, by force toward the door.
When they reached the middle Of the aisle,
he burst into most obstreperous fit Of
laughter.
Nov, John, said the elder, again rising,
show can'st thou reconcile it with thy
conscience, thus to disturb solemn and
religious meeting?"
''Ha, ha, ha! Ho, no, ho!' replied the
lunatic; II was only thinking how much
more honorcd am than my Master was.
He rode into Jerusalem on one ass, and
I'm riding out on four!''
1t is needless to say that the bearers
vanished. John sat out the meeting and
won the hat.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-11-09

WHERE SHALL SPEND THIS AFTERNOON
AND EVENING ?-To those who are asking
themselves this question We can indicate
no more appropriate place than the Bap.
list Church, where the fine work of art
known as Billiards. Panorama Of York
City, exhibits this and TO- morrow afternoon
and evening at 8 and r o'clock. The
Milwaukee Ne,os says: -a
"Bullard's Panorama Of New York City
exhibited at Orchards Hall during the
past several days, is decidedly the most
perfect panorama Of that city ever display
ed in the west. All the principal public
buildings Of the Metropolis Of America, are
to be seen in such perfect style that nothing
but tue reality can equal. The most beau
tlful to the eye are the different churches,
Aston House, City Hall, residence of John
Jacob Aston, the house occupied by Sir
Henry Clinton, Lord Howe, Arnold the
traitor, and afterwards by the immortal
Washington. Imagine yourself slowly
riding up Broadway. and you will not have
a more true and reliable view. than this
panorama will give you. The scene Of the
Dattety ~ Spienuio, ana as you gaze on tue
beautiful ground to the ocean beyond, you
can almost feel the refreshing sea brcezes.
Beautiful indeed does it seem to the eye to
look over the extensive dockage ground,
where lie vessels, great and small, which
are familiar with the waters Of every sea.
The closing scene is Crystal Palace on FIRE,
which alone is worthy Of the attention OF
every Milwaukeean. None can see this
Panorama and be dissatisfied, while all will
wonder at the great and high gift Of the
artist, who is worthy of the brightest lau.
rels which Genius can wear. This Piano.
rama will remain short time longer. All
should 60 and see it. ~