Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-11-04
" ARR A H. n A.POGUE "-.ARTElCS
WARD ON TIE PLAY.

You ask me, cir. TO sling some ink for
your paper in regards to the new Irish
dramy a. Nib'o's Cards. will do it sir.
knew your grandfather we'll, sir Sum
10 years ago, while I was snoo,in' and
inslruetin' the iutelectooal people Of Cape
CD with my justly poplar show, l saw
your grandfather. He was then between
90 years Of age, but bis mind was very
| clear. He told me looked like George
Washington. lie sed had massiv.
intellect. Your grandfather was highly
Intelligent man, and l made up my mind
the" that if I could ever help bis family
in any way, Id do so. Your grandfather
gave me some clans aud a testament
He charged me for the clans, but, threw
in the testament. lie was q very fine man.
therefore write for you, which insures
your responsibility at once. Il gives you
u moral tone at the word 60
l found myself the other night at Mil
los gardin, which is now, by the way,
Wheasley's Gardin, Il DON, know wh.,
has become of Nib) | eouldn, STE much
of gardin, however, and 1t struck mc Il
| Mr. "leatiey depended on it rs regard
m's'n' things, he'd run short OF gsrdu
sass. n B.-These remarks is yoom-
srous. The older gro the nore want
to goak.)
walked down the lie in my usual dig
n'hed s:Ie, politely sellin the people as l
parsed along to keep their seats. Don't
get up for me- ssd. Que of the pre.tisst
young men l ever saw in my life showed
me into a seat, aud | proceeded to while
away the spare time by redin Thompson
Bank Note Reporter aud The comic pa pers
The ordinance WAS large.
l thot from cursiry view, that The
Finnigan brotherhood was we'll repres-
| en,ed.
There was no end Of bootifu wimin and
heap Of good clothes. There was good
deal Of hair present tina. belonged on the
beds OF people who didn't cum with it
but this is = tieklsh subject for me.
larsed at my wife's waterfall, which in-
doosed that superior woman 10 take it
| off, and heave it at me raj her vilently,
aud as there was about a half bushel OF
it, il knockt me over, aud give me pains
in my body which bsint 60. over yit
The okistry struck up toon l. | asked
the usher to nudge me when Mr.. Pogue
cum out on the stage TO act.
] wanted to see Posue. out, strange to
say. be didn't@act durin the eu.ire evin
| reckon be has left Nblo's, and goes over
to Barnum's. Very industrious people are
the actors .. Barnum's. They play all
day and in the eyeun' likewise. | NEE.
'em every mornin' u, 5 o'clock. going to
their work with their tin dinner-pails.
1t is sublime site. Many OF EN- sleep
Oh the premises
Arrah. Ma pogae was wri. by Dion o.
Boucicolt l. Edward NcHodse. They wri,
it we'll. O'Bouoy has wri. CARLOAD Of
plays himself, The most of which is furst-
rate.
! understand there is a large number Of
O'gentlemen Of this city who can write
better plays .hsn O'BIoucy does, but
somehow they don't seem 10 do It. When
they do, III take box Of them.
As | remarked to the boy who squirte1
pepper sass through q tin dinner horn ut
my trained scar, (Which il it caused ,ha.
feroshus animal to kick up his legs aud
howl dismal, which fond mothers fell into
svoons aud children cride to 60 home,
because fearin' the bear would leave bis
! Jungle and tear them from ijnb) aad then