davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-10

DIED.-Mr. Thomas j. Matlock, senior pro-
prietor of the Billings House, of this city, died
at ten minutes past II O'Clock last night. He
was gentleman of extraordinary high charac
ter for morality and intelligence. He leaves .
wife and large and respectable family. He
was about sixty three years of age.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-10

~ The Council Bluffs Nonporiel is re-
sponsible for the following: When Benjamin
parted with JEFF Davis, he said: "We're
both going to the same place. 'How is
that7' asked Davis. "Well, 4" said Benjamin,
II am going to Europe, and you're going to
your ropen
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-10
18th, soul / ssray BY, ard the Aed-t bear,

nh soul srdy by, and the hed-f bar,
Shall sas rifh doubt nor sAate with feur."
Thus exclaimed shs doughty scottiah Chief when Ar
rayed battle and thus may all cry Who them
selves against the Legous OF Dyspepsia Headache
sailowness, IAnguor, Liver, Ccmp iaint md all thdr
concomtant evils, with bottle or two of PLAyfAfIea
Br4rERs the original Q. T-lseox This great Tonic.
which 10 still increasing in popular favor and b escsus
more than before is emphatically The Poor
Mans Friend and The Rich Mans Blessing PLANTATION
BIrrrss are by all respectable dealers throughout
the habitable globe. july4-deodAwlt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-10

"a. Were glad to meet yesterday our
young friend Joe Collins, who has been doing
good service in the signal corps in Sherman's
army, and has wore nobly Uncle Sans blue
for over four years.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-10

~ "Four Years in Secessia," IS the title
Of a pamphlet by Mrs. Z. G. KENT, giving
very graphic and interesting account OF her
residence in rebellion, before and during the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-10

~ The good people of Keosauqua had a
very pleasant picnic celebration on the
Fourth. Judge Knapp delivered brief ad-
dress. There were toasts and music, and q
good, social, patriotic time. We gather from
the Republican, which compliments the GATE
on its Improved appearance. Much OBJ
iged, Bro. NJ.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-10

49, DR.. McCurdy, a well-known citizen Of
Montgomery county, Tennessee, was shot IN
his own yard, near GAINESVILLE, some days
ago. A party rode up in front Of his premises,
and without saying a word, deliberately fired
upon him, several balls piercing his body, and
killing him instantly .
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-10

"a We regret to learn that vouno son ~
S. I. Marshall accidentally shot himself With
q revolver Saturday The ball nassed tbro,oh
one OF MS hands and lodged in his breast, in.
nieung a serious, and it is feared, fatal
wound.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-10

Ssw Ysrk Meney market.
~ Telegraph hsw foax, July 8.
Honsy-stesdy It SO per cent for call loans.
Sterling Rxchspss-Dalf II l0s3<0fte for gold
0eld-ahads frnsr, opening 81 1914. sdvancdng 4
1lolS, and clos NJ at lt0
Government 1tocks-Actiye and ermer.
otQeks-DulI,
81 'o,& . G 1874: O Ar l0e5E Ma D O %
Toll wsI' IS; " Wayne VS. HISS; can
sN G Scrip lss U B yr Cart sSl<; Pae Nall &C
NJ s61< krie s19<; , q l07 Hsdsos ilo3< HAa
Ism Is, Rpsding 0s5s losss e3ss. Toledo l01
! Cert IN Quicksilver coz.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-10

A dog in Danbury, Connecticut, was
struck by lightning few days since, and one
half of him paralyzed for two or three days,
but on the whole, he was too much for the
1uid
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-10

~ The total population of Henry county
is 1876; of these 1852 are colored. The
population Of Mt. Pleasant is 1856. So says
the Home Journal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-10

nA- The St. Paul Pioneer learns from Edwin
Clark, Esq, agent of the Chippewa Indians,
that all reports Of the turbulent condition Of
that portion of the tribe under his jurisdiction
have no foundation in fact. He states that
the Indians were never more peaceable and
contented than now.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-10
MARRIED.

July 9th, by Rev z. H. warine NJ. JANA l. WILSON
of the Signal Corps, land late OF ID Iowa regment)
TO Miss LolISH BaRREyI of this city.
We congratulate young friend his sgnoi suc-
In securing good . rsw his domestic depart
ment and trust that neither of them viii prove to be
cypler but that they nay improve thsff matrimonial
station happily Themselves and usefuy the world.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-10

- The promised shower came, and came
largely. Sufficient for personal comfort, and
more than sufficient to answer the needs OF
the farming districts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-10


MusIc.-The undersigned, who is a rradu-
ate OF the New York Institute for the Blind
would most respectfully announce that he has
arrived in this city from Burlington. in view
OF establishing Glass, for the instruction of
children, In the study of Vocal Music. The
nrsl renearsai VIII be held tomorrow, Monday
afternoon, at p. m, and continue daily for
two weeks.
AT the expiration of this period, public
entertainment will be given, from which the
proceeds are reserved, as compensation for
the instructor
Anis eiass must consist of at least two hun
afeu giris' varying IN age from ten to sixteen.
Instruction free TF Suorwr,,
Prof. Shotwell has received b;oh oo,n
dations from the press East and West. We
hope his efforts to organize class here nav
be successful. He taught fine class at Rur.
lngton recently, and the Harkeve saws &c
the closing concert:
Prof Shotwell's concert, on Nondev
ming, was largely attended, nowitbstand;n,
the intense heat of the weather Union H.i]
was jammed, there being over one Thousand
people in the room, besides the two buaS.ad
children. The class presented Prof ~;sl
beautiful silver cup, in test;monv &c .ha ~
love and esteem. He leaves to-dav Ec- ~
kuk, where he win teach class. Nv
~ We see IN the Sioux City Journal, Of
recent date, the following notice Of C.rs.;r
Copelin, now of st. Louis, but formerly :,
this place, and well known to our citizens
He has done much to open and extend ~
Missouri river trade:
Carr. JONI G. CopErIx.-Tb;s oer.,...
passed mp on the Marcella. He Is one or ~
largest steamboat owners in the West snd !.
vas through his enterprise and ene,s Wy ~. :.
- great river thoreukhfare "a IdsSo 49, 49,
1nAde available and proved 40 mccessfnI
We undertand that Il il the ;mSsns;c,, -
place . larger number OF boets q ~ ~, =
ren yesf ana run regulnf pAeksts from ST.
49, 49, = TON Benton daring he hes&ns
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-10
AL TOMATO ORGANS,
SCHOOL ORGANS
M ELoDEoNs s,
rHIRrY.YivE THOUSAND HOw II UsBi
Every lastramsnt Warranted for Five Year

In presenting the AUTOMATIC ORaAH, We boldly an
the greateet triumph in musical nserumeAts o.
the age During the past half century, the French -
Germans have manufactured reed instrumsnts With
double bellows and two pedals for the feet opssuts
but the want Of the reversed RxHAusSlou sszleWS
(which % the only bellows assdin our isnta lade
Il impossibe for them 70 produce the ~, riGA aad
nusical tone Tor which our Instruments ~ eesbratsd
Anthsr objeetton 70 this method heWiag 49, that
both TEA being occupied opportunity Offered for
the management Of the swell. ysaxe
Instruments constructsd On this European plan e
soluble have bsen Manufactured In tkis coun-
Try, ard 70 countsract this difoalty {wafo swsD
hss besn projected from ths osatrs Of ~ inst-
msnt, to act upon the swell oPxHAfSD DYfnaxnns
The oohtoraou necessary ssctths
object. dfsagreeAbls enough to gentleman bot q
LADY IL use ofsnch appendageis nearly mposs)bls
Our AUTOMATIC device obvate6 this di9colty G1aBely
the simple act Of blowing Nth moro less force 49,
the dssiTedfacfsnse decrease In the SelumoOft61
For seventeen yeass ths superior exseience ~ en-
lo1eons has not beon queotfOned, and Tor two
~ snoeuoas ds0ana ha1 maAelt tmpeaoG
nsse or ordsfs psOnptlys With ouTincreaqD ~,
0A Naxrantsd II AsaAF1ng DOR pAts0ns TIT tAr -
III bs promptly net ssndsolicts contiananeS ~
$50 stswst Sfsssae = 0issSrsss, cAsesAss ~
/ ADD1nss, ~
-. 4sS4sSCe e 80 1H9als. \: Il.
q sslss1 Cn1aisI.s vssn ~ Anses.11llsa =
- esnsAeeto 6o01en Dev1osEs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-10

These Bonds worth a handsome premium, and
exeaDt all the Government Bonds yom Sat-
Chsfy ead ksscpal taraftos, rAich odds frc~ h
tkyee per per Aetr vase according the
levied upon other property rheinterest payable
semennually by coupons attached to each note which
may b. cut OF and ssld TO any bank or banker.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-10

m Nv sau -
raias above. ?
ne wsather yesterday vasaAevTy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-20
Runt0r of Change.

Tie Washington correspondent oil tue
New York Commercial 1drcrttsef states
that a rumor is in circulation i'll wash
,.rton city to the effect that after the
assassination trials Mr.. STANTON VIII re-
sion his place in the Presidents cabinet
and MONTGOMERY BLAIR will bccomNhlS
successor. One circumstance which adds
an air ofprobability to the Is found
in the well known intimacy ami friend
shin which suhsists between President
JOHNSON and Mr.. BLAIR During tht
DAYS Immediately succeeding the last
fourth OF March, when the then Vice
President was under a cloud of disgrace
from which i: was thought he never
could emerge, Mr.. BLAIR was almost the
ONLY friend who stood by HIM.
We hope the report of MI. BiAiR's III
ndcd appointment to the Sccretaryshil
OF War may be true. He is a graduate
of West Point academy, and a man OF
splendid abilities and decidedly more
democratic and liberty-loving than Mr.
STANTON.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-20
That Gold.

JEFF. DAVIS has been captured along
with his family, staff, postmaster, at
PENDANTS, and nearly the whole bust
ness" OF the late Southern C~onfederacy,
but how about that gold that General
U.ILECK was quite certain JEEF. was
carving off with him Certainly it
did not escape in petticoat and boots
Can General HuLEck give any further
information on that subject, or have
those wagon loads of specie disappeared
in the same manner that the great army
of prisoners did that HALLEcK said he
captured at Corinth 3 Perhaps, in obe,
dience to HhLECK'S recommendation to
obey no orders coming from General
SHERMAN" that gold is still marching
on. Why wasn't BUTLER sent after the
money! If anyhody could catch il, But
IEr's the man. He and General HAL
LECK ought to arrange the matter.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-20
4 Contradiction.

A few weeks agothe New York Ereaihg
p,e, nuhlished "A statement which has
since been going the rounds" to the
effect that Judge BLACK, who was alter
wards a member of Mr.. B~UCHANAN'S cab
met, secured B~UCMANAN's nomination In
the Cincinnati Convention by pledging
him not TO oppose the secession OF the
Snuth,Tn States, in case a Repnbllcan
was elected his successor. The story
was sufficiently contradicted by the Tact
that Judge BLACK was not a delegate 10
the Cincinnati convention, nor was he
present at IL time during the session.
Thut if WAS not Colonel SAM BLACK, OF
PittsLurg, who uds in the Convention
and did make IA speech i'll Mr.. BUCHAN-
Ans favor, who made the pledge referred
TO, is evident because Colonel BLACK new
or was a member of BUCHANAN's cabinet
and was so thoroughly oppose ed to seces
sion that he gave up his life for the Union
while leading his regiment against
Richmond in 1862. And now, to make the
contradiction complete and the story
perfect in all its parts, Mr.. BUcHANAN
in a letter published over his
name, emphatically denies that any
such pledge as that referred to by the
E,roin0 Post was ever made by him or
II person else in his behalf.
We presume that SANDER may he con-
sidgred dead. q
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-20
The Indiana Conspirators.

81 There is a general satisfaction express
ed. even by the most radical and re-
vengeful newspapers in the North, that
President JOHNSON has postponed the ex-
~ecution of two of the Indiana "Sons of
Liberty" and committed the sentence of
the third. 1t is an evidence that our
people still feel some regard for the forms
of flaw, and are still jealous of the power
assumed by military commissions Now
that the war is over and public tranquil
itv is being rapidly restored, it certainly
seems wrong to put these men to death
without giving them a fair trial before a
civil court. Wehave never thought that
military tribunals had any rightful cog
nizance O fcrimes committed by civilians
in States where the ordinary administra-
ton of Justice was unObstructed, and our
readers will all bear witness that we
have uniformly denounced such trials as
an outrage upon the rights of the people.
Sucb a course ia now, however, tenfold
more odious than before, since the advO-
Gates of that system can no longer urge
even the poor plea that the nation is at
wal and the rights of the people may be
set aside il times of public danger
The evidence adduced against BoWLEs'
MILLIGAN and HoRsEY may have been
sufficient to establish their guilt in the
opinion of a court organized to con
Wet" but it is very doubtful indeed
whether these men are really guilty OF
treason according to the constitutional
definition of hat crime. Even If they
are really guilty, it seems like a mockery
of Justice to put them to death when so
many who have beeu engaged III acts OF
armed rebellion during the past four
years are necessarily permitted to es-
cape.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-20

PERsoNAL-Hon. JOHN S. CARLILE,
late Senator in Congress from Virginia
is now a citizen of Maryland, having
within a short time purchased a property
witkih four miles of Frederick in that
State. He expresses bis discrimination
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-20
R O ALF. HOWARD.

PROF. ALF. HOWARD.
THIS DISTING UISHED PER
i FORMER on the Violin and Guitar will ap-
pear at Washington Hall early next week. Due
notice will be given of the night. He bears with
him credentials from the first men in the land.
Among others he has Communications from Abra
ham Lincoln and Stephen A. Douglas. His re-
QUEEN OF prayer in commemoration Of
ABRAHAM LTNCOLNS DEATH,
Has been listened to by many audiences with
the most profound effect. In his characters OF
vIOLINIST, VOCALIST AND GUITARIST.
Mr.. Howard has performed in all the principal
cities of the country, and is now on his second
tour through the West. my19tf
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-20
CLAIM AGENTS.
TFlR DAILY REGrsTeR .Tp.n

FKINIING JOB OFFICE eIecutes sil
nssiiy, "heaply t sed nn m. a Gard to . Poster,
n I.txss strest between the AcLus Hou,s md
~of
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-20
Auction Sale.
r Will. OFFER FOR SALE ON

Will FUR SAIE ON
Il TUESDAY, May p, 1865, at 10 O'Clock A.
NJ, at the front door of the Conrt House. the
following Town Lots:
Lots on Zane's Island. in Zane's addition to
the city of Wheeling: No. 20, II, 75, 20, ~, ~,
81, 95, liz, IL, l2o, Ia, Ia, la5, l33, li3.
Lots in Riley's addition o. the city of Wheel.
ing: No. 3 and ).
Lots in j. S j. Il. Bakers addition to the city
OF Wheelng: No. 9, in square 10; part Of Lots
No. |, :, ,, l. :, q, =, : and 9, ia square 10.
Lots in j. j. X. Bakers addition No. = to
the city of Wheeling:
No. 9, in square 8;
+" liz 3, 4, :, {, Z, in squares 4;
" l., :, 3, 1, J, 6, :, {, 3, in square 5.
Terms cash. JAMES +. BAKER.
mylSts "a
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-20
Davis Disguise.

The New York NeTs d~iscredits the
story that JEFF. DAVIS attempted to es'
cape disguised in one of his wife's dresses.
and calls attention to the fact that Gen,
eral WILSON does not positively asssyt it
in his dispatch, hut says that the cap.
tors report" The Ners thinks that the
story has been invented to cast ridicule
upon the exit OF the rebel chief.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-19
NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1866

him, for some forty thousand dollars, on long
credit. Ip fact, it Is said he has not been able
to make any payment at first, and that
the gentleman from whom he purchased
has given him. credit for a term Of
years II is known that General Grant was
poor when he entered the service at the COM
mencement of the war. His pay the first years
would hardly support him and his family. He
has been Lieutenant General but q short time;
and even his pay as such would not enable
him to do much in acquiring property. Would
it not, then, be an act worthy of this wealthy
city to present to him such homo as he needs
at the federal capital! Such an expression of
gratitude, unsought or unthought Of by him,
would do honor to the city, would not be felt
by our millionaires, and would, we are sure,
be highly appreciated. It has been said re-
publics are ungrateful to their great men. Let
us prove this to be untrue In our case. There
is much virtue and usefulness in rewarding
eminent public servants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-19

Tm Bowxsr AMrHrHEArRx. Tomorrow evening Tho
establishment latcly occupied by Mr. Montpelier
Opera House will be opened by that gentleman with
company Of aerasts equiibrumiss and equestrian per-
formers second to the profession. There
reason Why tho circus proper should not become 4
standard institution Of the metropolis and with the
really t,ne company which, under the able management
OF Mr. Montpelier, will commence tomorrow evening,
there every probability that the residents Of the east
SIDE will be enabled TO patronse an establishment which
will not DO slructivo 70 isceuoy aud morality.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-19

IMPERIAL MURDERS IN MEXICO Every Chris
tian community must be shocked at the remorse-
less character of the war now being waged in
Mexico by the imperialists against the republic
cans. II is not long since Macmillan issued an
edict ordering that no quarter should be shown
the liberals, and that command has been put in
execution. We have before reported the deeds
of barbariiy practised by the imperialists; but
the recent ASSASSINATION Of the republican Gen.
eral-in-Chef Arteaga, is browning act in the
crimson reign Of Macmillan. The United
States government has been blamed by Euro
peans for its rigorous measures toward promi-
nent rebels, and intercessions on behalf OF the
principal traitor have been made by influential
parties al home and abroad. What contrast
does the conduct Of our government show when
compared with that Of the so-called Mexican
Emperor. Here is republican entertain,
igltins for the liberty ~ his conniru mon ha
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-19

GRAND ERNANr MATINEE YESTERDAY AT THE CHI
CAGO OPERA HOUSE by GRAU's TROUPE.
CHICAGO Nov. IS, 1896.
The matinee today was very largely attended. Tho
weather was delightful, and brought out moro than
usual share Of the beauty Of Chicago Tho attraction at
tho Opera House, too very great Enanf being given
with the same splendid cast which established II last
week OF the most popular operas In the managers
repertoire It sung to-day even better than on the
previous occasion. Noel Guidi was in superb voice.
and fairly astonishod those who had already formed
high opinion Of her powers by the exquisite cicarnes
Of her tones and the perectness Of her vocazaon Her
acting in the first and fourth acts grand dramatic
effort which not lost upon the audience, eacn sue
cess being greeted with increasing applause Mns'ani,
who never fails the requirements OF any part nc
undertakes and always carries the audience with him by
his correct artistic rendition within oar memory
sang Ernani better His acting in the final scene the
opera produced an immense impression He sang th9
entire r5le with great fervor and was again ana
again apprauded. Brandni's "Cario ouinto' WINS ao-
mirably sung in all the higher passages tho duo
with Elvira in tho third act most commemorate
effort His appearance is emineny suited 70 ne psr OF
the Emperor for he combines, with nne ngure, arg
nincd manner and good knowledge OF dranauc e"ec'.
Tho silva Of MiIlcn evnced greater familiarity with
mo mart which enabled him to develop his pure
h,sso voice 70 tho utmost advantage The
,rf.ricf could hardly have been surpassed for
tenderness and pathos The opera, upon tho
whole given to the full satisfaction Of tho arsc as
sembly present The artists had TO compIsn OF
tho manner which they received; the piaudts
oil through were spontaneous and hearty. Thecho
was In excellent order and gave grand effect 10 tho
finale OF tho second and third acts.
Next week will be one Of unccasing melody We arc
TO have opera every night and each nght rssn one,
commencing on Monday with Lucrsne, with
Gazxanga Musiani Olgin and Millcst; on
Tuesday. L'Elirr dAm0e, Miss Lucy stmons'
dsb6t and for which the house Is nearly bought up;
to be followed by the BaIo Md~hero Pasnis great
tragic work, and SaGo and Somsdmbu'd FOR Lucy 81
mons second appearance. This Is a programme rch
enough for week but the Chicago people IKE their
city, are very fast and cannot Afford TO walt two nights
for fresh sensation; Grau Is determined to gratfy
them, as a sagacious mana or should The audiences
are not only increasing numbers, but they are grow
ing rapidly to point OF appreciation which s equally
credtabe TO their own Judgment and encouraging to tho
artists They appear to understand hat an opera con-
pany SO perfect i'm e construction ssnDot DO always
enjoyed and they therefore disposed 70 mako hay
whne the operate sun shines.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-19

PROGRESS OF FENrANBx.-We perceive the
Fenans have taken the spacious and handsome
edifice known as the Moffat Mansion, directly
at the head Of Union square, as their headquor-
tcrs In this the Fenians entirely eclipse their
adjoining neighbors (the Union League), with
oil their aristocratic fummery, exclusiveness
and nigger-worshippng notions. There is .
singular appropriateness In the Irish rcpubh-
cans selecting this ediGce as their rallying
point II was the property Of the late Dr. Mofat,
who realized princely fortune by the sale OF
his celebrated "Life Pills and Phenix Bitters."
In Ireland, and their descendants, the Fenians,
may in q short time be distributing ''life pills
through the medium Of rafting artillery among
their English oppressors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-19

MAKE CLEAN Work or Ir.-Presideni john
son has abolished the Detective Bureau Of The
War Department Now Lot him make clean
wayi, ii II ard aboish ne SecreBary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-19
BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway.-sAx.

ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVENING.
BROADWAY THEATRE Broadway.-SAM
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS. 5s5 Broadway, opposite
Metropolitan Hotel-ErHoPIAS SINGING DANCING, &c--
Our MUTUAL FRIENDS
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. 20l Bowery.-sINc
INC. DANCING, BuRLKsQuEs 6c-MARiBrTA ZANfRErrA ON
TICHT ROPE-BREAK 0DAY BOYS.
HOOLEY,S OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn.-ErHIoPrAN MIN
eTRELsY-BALLADs, BURLEsQuES PANroMIMEs
NEW NATIONAL CIRCUS, 81 and 80 Bowery -EoUKs-
TRAN, GYNNAsTIc AcRoDArc FEATs, &c.
DODwoRTH HALL SOC MISUNDERSTANDING READ
MRS. PRosSER
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, Gl8 Broadway
Open from 10 A. NJ til 10 y.
sTEREosCoPTiCoN SCHOOL OF ART-Corner of
Grand aud Crosby streets.
New York, Sunday. November 10. 1865.