davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-07-29
r1Sr on AGENTS.

West BrattieJo,o, A. Dunkee P. F. Perry. Brooknne,
H. Jones: + Dorcr. S II. Sherman. DHamerston, W.
0. Miller; w. Dummersioa, Silas Pettce FaayeHe-
riiie. j. Dunklee, .Ir pWiamsriHe Benz i. Morse.
Crgfton. N. S. Weeks. Gmtord, Elmer Mason
GgjjtSrd centre. S. l.. Sibley Green Rirer, J. B.
Dickinson. HaGfar, Stephen Niles; W. HdHtdT, G.
B. riIton. JdcksonriHe, james W. Hatch, Jtmaicd
Elliot /. Kellogg Londonderry, David Arnold, So
Loa.derry, il, D. Tyler. MarlDo,o Dr. 3. Tucker GG
Tornshend n. Cheney; W 70unshend, L. W: Page
Vernon, Addison Whiteed. Ipdrdsboro, Holland
Plimpton. ". Wdrdsboro, o. c. Fits. s. uardsco-
Yo y. c. johnson. Westminster Vest, u. W. itamln
UIitinqham. II. n Hix. Wilmington, Lucius Walker.
Uiadhdm, VIM. Harris. South Wiadhdm, Asa smith
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-07-29

A TARpY Cow-BoY.--An incident cnnnec-
ed with one OF our brave soldiers a member of
the returned 10Th regiment, is worthy of record.
We undertand that Charles Gates the hero of
our story, minor son of William X. Gates of
this town, wished to enlist, but his aged pa
rents objected to it, when one morning he was
sent to drive the cows to posture, taking his
dinner with him to engage in peeing bark on
the mountain, and TO return at night and drive
the cows home. Charles concluded that he
had rather enlist than peel bark alone, and so
he left the cows and forthwith proceeded TO the
place of rendezvous and enlisted in the 10th
Mass. regiment, where he has continued for
three years without furlough, has been
through the full term of service and returned
home without scratch. He came to Spring
field with the regiment on Saturday, and on
Monday took the cars to Beckett, and crossed
over on foot to East Lee, arriving in his fathers
| pasture Just at "cow-lime," and very eisurey
! drove the same cows home to their yard, with
his knapsack and gun on his shoulder, after an
absence of three years. OF course his parent,
we're surprised and overjoyed to meet theil
prodigal son, and his neighbors immediatel,
rallied and gave him hearty reception.-Le,
! Cleaner.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-07-29

SPIES IN OUR ARMIEs.-B. L. Taylor, cor
respondent to the Chicago Journal, in referring
to the various ways in which news is communi-
Gated to the enemy, gives the following incl
dent:
Women-not invariably any "better than
they should behave always been employed
TO persuade information out of unsuspecting,
but not unsuspectcd persons, and they bring
de .ree of tact and shrewdness into play that
hirsute humanity can never hope to equal.
Many wasp has been caught with their honey
OF hypocrisy. Take an illustration a subordi-
nate Federal officer in certain city within this
department had long been suspected of disloy-
atty, but no proof to warrant his arrest could
be obtained, and so as u derner resost q wo-
man was set at him.
She smiled her way into his confidence, and
became "his next best friend" but finding that
ears were of no use, for he could not be induced
to say one word of matters pertaining TO his
Office, she changed her plan of attack; and
turned a couple of curious, and am told, beau
tiGul eyes upon him. Not unfiequenlly he
would ride out of town into the country, and
| be absent three or four hours and return. For
all the hours of the tweuty-four, but just three,
she could account. Within them, lay the mis-
chief if mischief there was, and she began 10
watch if he made any preparations for these eX-
cursions. None. He loaded his old fashioned
pistol, drew on his gloves, lighted a cigar, bade
her loving good-b, b,e-"only that and nothing
more! !" Was he deep and she dulP At last
she observed that he put an unusual charge in
to his pistol, one day and all at once she grew
curious in pistols.
Could he show her some day how to charge
pistol, how to fire pistol how to be a dead
shotP And just at that minute she was athirst
and would he bring her lemanade? q? She was
toying with his weapon, and he went. The in
slant the door closed behind him she drew the
charge. for she knew quite as much Of pistols
as he, and substituted another. She was not
minnie too soon, for hack he came, took tht
pistol and rode away.
No sooner had he gone than she set about al
examination of the charge, and it proved to bl
plans and details of Federal forces and move
men,s, snugly rolled together. The mischie
was in the pistol, then, though none but wO
man would have thought Of it, and so it wa
that he carried information TO his rebel friend'
with rural proclivilies, The woman's purpos
was gaine,ls and when the officer returned, hi
"next best friend" had vanished like an Arat
or vision, and he had hardly time to turi
about before he was under arrest
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-07-29

SOAP SUDs.-The value of this article as a
stimulant of vegetable life cannot be too high
" appreciated. 1t contains the aliment of
plants in a state of ready ISOLATION, and when
applied, acts not only with immediate and OBJ
vioas effect, but with a sustained energy which
pertains to few even of the most concentrated
manures. When it is not convenient to apply
it in irrigalion-the most economical method,
perhaps, of using tit should be absorbed by
some material which may he used as an ingre-
dient in the compost heap. Sods, muck and
other similar articles should be deposited where
the suds from the sink and laundry may find
its way to them, and be absorbed for the ben
eft of crops. In this way several loads of ma
nure, suitable for the support and sustenance
OF any CROP may be made at comparatively
small expense. The highly putrescenl charac-
ter of this fermentable liquid qualify it admir-
ably for the irrigation of compost heaps Of
whatever material composed. Being a potent
fertilizer, ii must, of necessity impart addition
al richness TO almost any material TO which it
may be added. Try it, and mark the results.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-07-29

TIE CoUP DE GRAcE.-ln certain sense,
and to a certain extent, the rebellion is very
strong-stronger than ever before, perhaps
But its strength is in its concentration, and that
makes it more vulnerable. If the blows are
only heavy enough, as there are but few points
to be aimed at, they will be victorious. Does
any sane man believe that Lee and Johnston
are to he whistled into deteatP No. But
then, again, does any sane man believe that
Lee and Johnston routed, there is any kingdom
left for jeff. Davis, any more life or strengthin
his conspiracy? No. Well, has not The North
the power to defeat them, ii the North will on
iy exert that pawsr al once? This power is in
and with the PEOPLE. Ii they are for saving the
country first, they can offer it to the govern
ment, ard by the very offer compel the govern
ment to WELD il. 1t often happens in the case
of nation, as well as in the case of an indi-
yidusl, there is a critical moment when one
thing only is needed to relieve it from its great
est danger. Is not this such a moment for this
republic P-BoSton Transcript.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-07-29
TUE VERMONT PHOENIX.
Pubiisfidd every Friday Evening,
In the village o BRArrLEBoRo, wudham County, Vermont
OFFICE I'm DwINELL's BLOCK,
No. o Granite Row.


Yearly IN advance, in clubs, dS
Half Yearly. in ddCantei "
Quarterly in Advance, ""
t, sybs,,ibers who receive their papers through the
Post Oice will be charged Twenty-Five Cents yearly Sddi-
tona These terms are Invariably IN ApvANcE aud when
not so pad Fifty additional will be charged at the end
o the vrnr ar at the rate NJ One Shilling per quarter.
Where arrearages due paper VIII be discontinued
until fus paid, except AZ the option OF the
publisher. - ,,---.,
the Publisher Eito OF to any Agent whose name ap,
ne. the List below, whose receipt will be acknowledged
at this Office. CHARLES y pkou ~, fuohsher'
ADDISON BROWN, Editor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-07-29

ANOTHER AGRICULTURAL REVOLUTION
The reaper and mower invention reyoutionized
the harvest field, and now we have an invention
that bids fair TO reNolutionize the plow field.
According 10 the Prairie Farmer, il is n roller
of cast iron, little more than three feet long,
and weighing half ton, with moveable teeth
or spades foot in depth, SO fixed TO its sur.
face as to enter the ground with the most force,
and leave it with the least resistance as it re-
wolves this with the necessary apparatus for af-
fixing the motive power constitutes the whole
Spader. With four horses attached the Spa
der can plow and harrow the ground in once
going over it, and sow II too by attaching I
seed drill or cornplanter, thus performing the
three operations at once.
Now as to the economy oft. NJ. l.. Snlli
want, formerly the great farmer OF Franklinton
near Columbus, Ohio, and now one of the mos
successful cultivators of the soil in Central Hi
nois, has tested the Spadng Machine, and OF
his immense prairie farm the entire cost o
planting and tilling an acre Of corn until read.
to harvest has been reduced by the improved
machinery to eighty tour and a half cents MI
Sulivant measures his corn fields by the thous
and acres, and he has reduced the work and ex
penses and carefully kept accounts. 1t mus
OF course cost more upon smaller farms, wher
things cannot all be done at wholesale bu
the Farmer says il is safe TO infer that the re
latve saving will be as great upon smaller e.
tates, and that the Rotary Spader will effect
saving of one in the cost of raising crops, an
create as great revolution in Agriculture q
did the Reapng Machine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-07-29

Corn GRIDDLEcAKEs.-Scal at night half
the quantity of meal you are going to use, mix
the other half with cold water, having II ihe
consistency of thick batter, add little salt and
set il to rise, it will need no yeast In Inc
morning the cakes will be light and crisp
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-07-29

"Much remains upsung,' as tomcat said
when a brick bat cut short his serenade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-14

o?naulcd All esis 81 NE past prsscai Aaa future a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-14

IN sTARN from Europe who was notn WI ? natural
e She the past present ana future Sho
brings togahcr those long separated causes speedy
shows yon correct Likeness OF ycr future hsbsnd
or friends Numbers free You that have been d.
cevsd sIse loys you shat have yeen uofoytupele -
BY hundreds Who daily visa her thai Dor equal not TO- ~
found Five hundred dollars for who can
Of the person you will marry No t01 Esss Seven,een
not admitted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-14

Q1nO EDWARD AND A -HAppa ray ysAa 10
Ylvv Spser y - 9 Coupon: u, lS, So.I is,si
.sg 81 ,, Es: Wall s'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-14

c7E REWARD LOST wHrLE 0ErrfN1 INTO
YtD WITH avenas stare On FueitN evening l2th insL
Pu, single set In black The above reward viii be
paid aud no questions asked By returning the 10 tho
subscriber Of t27 Pearl street. W q EVEN.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-30
A Eek AN DRIA NEW S,

We TAKE the following items from the State
JurnGi Of ,csterday afternoon:
Repairing Of The Rdirodd We to-day learn that
the orange Alexandria and Manassas Junction
IAirOad 10 actually to be re aired and put In rum
ming order ito StrAsburg. A large force of work
men, pro teC'eu by an ample military guard, has
been ent forward Tor its fepnr. The work will
be pushed forward with the utmost possible dis
patch, and II will be but few days ere oommuni-
cation 1 opened with Sherid1n's gallant army.
Desperate Attempt at EscGpt-On Friday afternoon
last about one thousand substitutes add new re-
efuits Tor the army of Sheridan and the Southern
Departments, arrived at this camp By transport
/ ON Cl'y Point Va. When about halfway up
tho Potomac and at about ~ O'Clock, midnight,
the boat anchored. Four OF the new recruits, fan
oyinF this An opportunity, climbed through the
wheel OF the boat down to the water, and COM
mehced swimming for the Virginia shore, distant
over half mile. They were discovered; one was
drowned, one picked up by boat sent out for the
puTpOsa, and the other Two are supposed to have
feA he'd the shore where they will In all probADil
iiy be picked up by the rebels or cur scouts. The
rants such II desperate effort TO drgeTt.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-30
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD.

OFFICE DEPOT COMMIssARY or SUBSISTENCE,
WASHINGTON, ID. T., sept 20, 1864. I
Sealed proposals, In duplicate are inviIed until
THURSDAY, October ., 1861, for furnishing this
depot with
To be delivered within forty'Hve (t5) days after
opening the bids, OF tho wharyes In WasniRst ton OF
GEORGETOWN, ID. Z.
The wood to be good, merchAntAble, Hound Pine
Wood suitable Tor use In a bakery II will be
subj CT to the speOtiUn OF IN officer or agent OF
this department, as to its me aBuFe ment and quail
ty before II 10 received.
bidders must be present TO regpOnG 70 their bids,
and give satbf11 DRY evidence OF loyalty.
Pa ment will be made IN certificates Of Indsbte |.
meas, or suoh oth0r tunlg as the Government may
have for disbursement.
Government reserves the right to reject any bid
for any cause,
Bids to be addressed to the undersigned, at 22a
G street, endorsed Proposals for Pl0e Wood "
&c. GREENE,
Ie29-6t Captain and {. s. v,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-30

800 REMOVAL 500
TO NEW BUILT Ne,
IS 500 n
SEVENTH STREET,
JOINING ODD FELLOWS HALL.
JAMES s. ToPHAM " CO.,
HAVE REMOVED
Their Well Known, Old Established
TRUNK, SADLERY, HARNESS,
MILITARY EQUIPMENT mANUFACToRY,
NE W B U L D Nc,
81 500 a
SEVENTH STREET,
DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE OLD STAND,
Where may be found of our own manufacture, q
most complete assortment OF every style and price
SADDLES AND BRIDLEs,
BREAST COLLARS AND mARTINGALEs,
FINE SWORD BELTS, with TophRm's Patent slide
WV ,LANGHoiz's PATENT srURs.
LANGHoLz's PHTENT CURB and NOSE STRAP
EWBANK,s PATENT SPUR,
BUFFsLo AND FINE WooLEN RoRE SN''
HORSE COVERS AND BLANKETS.
MILITARY AND CITIZENS
RIDING AND HARNESS BITS,
IN GREAT VARIETY
Il A RN SIS.
FINE DOUBLE COACH, CARRIAGE, AND
BUGGY HARNESS.
FINE SINGLE CARRIAGE, BUGGY, AND EX
sUTLERs', STAGE, WAGON. CART, AND
PLOUGH HARNESS
W II | Ps.
COACH, BUGGY, STAGE,
RIDING, AND WAGON WHIPS,
EVERY STYLE AND PRICE Z.
TT u N 8.
SOLE LEATHER TRUNKS AND VALlSEs,
IRON FRAME TRUNKS
WOOD BOX TRUNKS AND VALIsES,
LADlE DRESS TRUNKS and BONNET BONES
ARMY VALIsEs AND PACKING rRUEAS,
lea cher and Canvass Pellisisur BagR, Leather
Canvass and Carpet Travelling Bags, Lhdlrs' Fronsh
Satehels, Toy Trunks and School sstcheis, auy
every srliole III tGClr lirO OF business.
K EN- L NIB ERI
II 5OO Il
SEVEN III sTREET,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-30
n + IAL.
NEWLY COMMITS STONED OFFICERS.
tCiroulsr, No. ell
WAN DEPARTMENT,


lCirculsr, No. ell
WAN DEPARTMENT
ADJUTAEr GENERALS 0FTIcE, I
WAsHINoToN, August 3 1880.
II IL announced for the Information and guidance
OF all concerned, that an ofnoor Of . three years
volunteer organization, who receives . new com
mission at cate subsequent 10 that OF his or gnAl
entrance into service, u held 10 service for three
yedrs from The date Of his last musio-in, and not fol
three years from the date OF original muster.in.
No musters-in are authorized or rerog iized by
the War Department, for he unezPired term OF az
organization. Musters so mado have uniformly
been revoked, so soon As brought to notice.
Where musters have boon made by Commits.
saries OF musters, their Assistants for he uneE
pired portion Of tern, and thersis doubt as TO the
position Of officer, the case involved should be
forwarded through the proper CUmmissary' OF
Musters to the Adjutant General OF the Army, for
the decision of the War Department
Regulations similar to the foregoing apply 10
organizations mustered into service for period Ices
han three years; the general rule being that CON-
missioned officer shall, In all cases. DO mustered in
for the period for which his regiment or company
was originally so mustered.
II officers Of veteran organizations do not desire
to secure the advantages Of their former connie
sion' and rank" as contemplated by Section .. OF
Paragraph l, Circular No. 90, current series, from
tn 0 office, they can decline to be remustered a.
therein directed, and only serpe om The unerpiped
iern 81 The mutfer under totieh u may be dctingdi
he time e. ID. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adiutant Gpnnf al
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-30

Ohers may be made for one or m re articles, at
the option oil the bidder, and In more than one
srttee 10 con- aimed In this Offer the chief OF the
bureau will have the right e. accept one or more
Of the articles contained In such offer and r.oea
the remainder The price muh BE- Uniform, GsS
2Bcrs must eMbr'ce oil Of any one or more articles de-
hrcTGbf at all hc stations.
For the description OF articles 10 the ab we list,
biddCTs are referred TO the samples At the SAID
Navy Yards, End to the advertisement Of this bu.
TeAu dated July 8, 1863; aud for inform tton 70
the laws and regulations TN pauphlet 'orm) te-
gsfding contracts, TO the OtieorB Of the several
oommHndants OF navy yards and navy AGENTS.
The Department reserves the right to reject any
proposal not considered advantageous TO the Gov
eminent.
Blank fnrmb OF proposals m ~ bs Obtained ou
applicat. on TO tho navy agent at Boston, New
York, or Philadelphia, and 81 this bureau.
aaI.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-30
PROPOSALS FOR POTATOES.

OFFICE DEPoT CoMmIssAny OF suBsISTFSCT)
WARRINGTON, ID. C., sept. 50, Bsi. I
Sesled proposals are invrei until THURSDhC
onober ., 1854 at IL o'clock IN. Tor furnishing the
uniied States Subsistence Department with one
thousand Il ,OO0l bushels OF POTATOES, to be dc.
lireied 10 Washing on, Georgetown, D. c or Alex,
andriA, Va.
The Pota oes TO be OF good mel hautable uusliiy,
and viii be inspec ed by oiioer or agent OF thu
Department before being received.
Bidders must state distinctly whether they pro-
pose to deliver in barre or IN bulk, and no bid,
viii be received for barrels of Potatoes, as such
ut for bushels of sixty pounds, whether contained
In barrels or delivered in Dulk.
Each bidder muAt be present to respond TO hi,
BID and furnish security for the fulnl
m.nt oil bis bid, should the sane be accepted.
The oath OF allegiance must aoco npan, each hid
unless the same shall have previously been filed
In tn . office.
Bids to be addressed to the Undersigned. at 90
street, Endorsed Proposals for PotatIss.r
5. c. GREENE,
spp3O.6t Captain and C,S, V,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-30
rLoTHING AND CLOTHING MA.
" TERIALs

BUREAU OF PRovsIoNs AND CLoTHiso,
-. September |, 1854.
SEPARATE PROPOSALS, teaisd and endorsed
"Proporals for Navy Clothing and Clothing Mae
o'clock, D. M on the i2th day Of October next, for
furnishing and delivering ION receiving thirty
days, notice. at the United States Navy Yards Al
numbers and quantities and at such times AZ mar
he specified BY the hief Of this Bureau or by thr
Commandments OF the said Navy Yardy, respect
lively, tho numbers and quantities OF the different
artioes and at the places specified In the follow.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-30
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

II = WNNHINGTON.
IN this 2sth day of september, 1864, before the
suhscrtber, personally came Hufus Pea &C and
made oath Ia due form OF law that = stray II irse
came to The enclosure OF Allen Do &c, on satur-
day, the 2th, near Fort Lincoln, fee item, ring
bone right hind foot, about sixteen hands high,
and about ten years old. JAMES GULL,
Justice OF the Peace.
The owner Of said horse IS r. guessed to come
forward, prove property, pay charges, and take
him away.
bep305,s RrFUs PEARCE
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

lVARIETIEsl VARIETIES
tFrontins PENN. avenue and Ninth Street,
| MUSIC HALL AND THEATRE.
| SIGN OF THE DIG DRUMMoND LIGHT.
THE VERY HEAD AND FRONT or ALL THAI
rs ELEGANT IN ART.
THE GREAT MORAL soASTTO HEALTHFuL RE
CROWDED WITH ALL orr PROMINENT
| MEN. ALL DISTINGUISHED PER.
sONhGkS VISIT US.
THE ONLY PLACE THE ONLY PLACE!
IndIsputable and uudeniaJie, where the DRAINS
and Music Hall entertainments are oombincd Al
one place, every person seeing two perform anc 81
In one, at ohesp prices Of admission.
THE MAMMOTH CENTRAL REPOSITORY %
MORAL WIT AND ELEGANT HUMoR.
THE PRETTY DANCING GIRLS,
Each a paragon Of exquisite beauty.
ALL THE COMIC ETHIoPIANs.
AL THE FINISHED ARTISTS
THE GRAND COMBtNATIO OF MERIT.
ALSO ANOTHER NEW NOVELTY.
FITZ SIMMONS LAST NEW DRAMA.
The popular lightning writer, who writes and
produces new sensation Drama every week.
This piece 10 Of deep and thrilling interest Full
o. startling situations and now msio-ir.n.tlo
CoNviC1's SKULL;
CONvfCT'S SKULL;
CONvICpS SKULL,
CoNvlCrs SKULL
RoMAR, TIE vAsRANr
ROMAN, THE yAGRAET.
% The Man Of Mystery.
- The Skull OF the Murd red.
~ The Imprisoned Murderer.
1.-the Remorse Of Conscience.
% Rights Of the Injured.
~ Punishment OF Crime.
Als., the Music Hall Bill of Double Entertain.
The Comic Ethiopian act,
,,. GOVERNMENT bIspATcHES
Also, over any Songs and D,uers.
The great Comic Aftis'e, JOE WARNER.
The Moral, Model Philippians, the very best
BILLY woRRELL, GEORGE MURRAY,
MISTER BARRY, MASTER BARRY.
-, The accomplished Actress of the peope, LETTIE
,, The Four Fairy GraSss,
MILE JULIA CHRISTINE,
FANNIE fERRARO,
MARIA WELLS,
and the fsvorites Of the public.
Also, the Great Comic Farce OF the
SINGULAR MORTAL.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON AT P. NJ,
For Ladies' and Children,
The GRAND MATINEE.
Only afternoon of the
CoNVICT'S SKULL.
CiiEens and strangers attending the matinee
will rememso or this ia the only afternoon OF the
CoSvICTs SKULL;
ROM AR, THE vAGRANr,
TRIBUTE OF ESTEEM
GRAND COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT
rendered TO the proprietor and manager, Mr.. Fi.z
simmons,
SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT,
OCTOBER I,
An entire new Dram will he performed, and
bill OF unusual excellence.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
THE NEW VARIETIES.
Owing to the great success OF this great cent al
resort, 1t Will shortly he rnlIrgsi, renovated and
another floor added, new galleries. ehAnhei e.s,
&c. We have the nVner . word for y, and the
public can rely upon place eclipIirg anything OF
the kind In the city.
We merely mention this fact as evidence Of what
our lberality, enterprise, and success hiss brousht
this place to, to induce an outlay OF some 900
TO remodel, rebuild, and renOvate It. An cstsb-
lshment so many o her managers failed 10, which
was prosperously brought into public favor by the
present proprietor, FIrZ SIMMONS,
Theatrical Manager ani DrsmNtiSt.