davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03

SEATS SECURED SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE. ln
WINTER GARDEN. --
w Msnsser..................Mr. WILLIAM stuart
Stage Manager. j. u dANLEf.
LAST LAST WEIR WEIR r1r r,
ra GIFTED TRAGIC Artistic
MISS HOS MEN,
who VIII 'p'taao nd EVENING JULya - ata.
IN Jsmss Sheridan Knowlsss l,sIs,ed play entitled
nI WIFE, Fem -l
20 TALE OF MANTuA.
MARIANA.................. Miss hOSMEn
Antonio ..............,...M John Dyott
Bsssoio: .ppssranc-I... MI J. y. sehOn
Leonardo Ooulslo.. .M Z. "Mcot. "
1ersdo. '.ss's's'..'''''.'''''nf Snese
Floubel. .......Mrs Chester
The management this week this in Of
Miss Hoapsr successful ensssemens ana 10
change OF character ,x,
TUESDAY. July t, tgGsET wirE poRon and THE
WEDNESDAY, INGOMAR.
THURSDAY. FAZlO.
FRIDAY; BENEfIT q MSS HosMER'
SATURDAY. LAST NIGHT
MARY TUDOR and JEALOUS WIFE.
Doom open a, y; Overture at o'clock
A CADEMY OF MUSIC. -.,tae %
"A Corner sfFour,een,h:., 81; and Irving Place.
COMMENCING
MONDAY EVENING, Jny ,.
and every sve,hns during tbs week
NoALLlStER. - f..
THE WIZARD OF THE WORLD.
IN bis nsnd prvsdisitsi golden gin presentation enter
TicSs,s 50 centa Secured Rs,erved sesss, IS eenta
Amp.nitheatrr and Gallery; " oens'' .r.
Doors open Of ~ overture at O'Clock
JULY TIE FOURTH. two grand purformanee"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03
GUNNER Retreats.

CONGRESS HALL, LONG BRANCH, N. j.,
" I. now open fol the season. Address WooLaAN
STOKES. Propri-ter o. tl....r -
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-10
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.

"A new theatre is to be built in London, over
what was once pit used for throwing in the
dead during the plague of 1865. ~r
AT the Ocean Theatre, Paris new play is
to be produced, entitled lies Franc Macons, .
in which it is said both the history, the princi-
pies and the secrets of Freemasonry will be full
ly exposed. lEA 80 Tall 4I1AGdQ2
--Milly Palmer, the actress, has been hurt at
the Glasgow theatre by some of the scenery in
"Arrahlna-Po gue" falling on her. '- 90.
--Ernst, the celebrated violinist, died at Nice,
Oct. 9th. o rH
William Vincent Wallace, the musical COM
poser, died on the 18th of October, at the Cha
teau de Bagen, Haute Garonne. 1t is said that
he left an important posthumous. work in an
opera entitled "Estre1la'
"A Cincinnati paper says Miss Jennie Hight,
as Lady Isabel in "East Lynne" sis not only
great but unequaled by any other actress who
has attempted the character" 4.,
"A grand musical festival is being held at
Springfield, Massachusetts,, the present week.
1t is the Western Massachusetts, Musical
Convention. Carl Zerrahn and William O.
Perkins, of Boston, and H. s. Perkins of Spring
field, will be the conductors. < $50 ig- s.-.
Miss Kate Reynolds closed a very success
full engagement in Rochester, New York, last
week, and is now playing in Cleveland, Ohio
Edwin Forrest proposes to visit Dayton,
Ohio, about the LIST of January, to dedicate the
new opera house which has just been erected
there tiH ii.7f 'at3 a.aa
The New York Saturday Press is author
lied to state that Mr.. Edwin Booth will posi-
lively appear at the Winter Garden in the
course of the season-probably early in De-
cember. --g Al'i' iiist s,
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-10
LITERARY GOSSIP.

The author of "The schonberg- Gotta Fam
ily' is said to be Mrs. Andrew Charles, whose
husband n a manufacturer residing at Ham,
stead Heath, near London. She is represented
not only as an accomplished linguist, but as a
painter and musician, and occasionally also
writes verses. ~
Miss Emeline Lott, who has been governess
OF the family in the Grand Pacha Ibrahim of
Egypt, announces work in two volumes, enc
titled "Har m Life in Egypt and Constantine
pie" n ID '-4a .....
Capt. E. A. Paul, the cavalry correspondent
OF the N. 7. Times, proposes to publish his war
experiences in book FORM
An edition of Burns "Cotter's Saturday
Night" with fifty illustrations, is to be publish
ed in New York this season. - =
"A biographyof President Lincoln has been
published In Spanish at Rio Janeiro.
An essay on Professionalism, by Lamenais,
is soon to appear in Paris. The manuscript
was found among Lamennaiss papers.
The Mobile tribune mentions the publica-
uon there OF pamphlet, Brazil; its Inhab-
itants, Climate and Productions" by F. III. Tin
telnot, intended as handbook to those south
ern men who wish to emigrate to the last re-
naming slave empire. "a sus .ta.g 'ag gila
The Argosy is the title of a new sixpenny
magazine soon to be started in London. ~
An illustrated edition of Douglass .Jerrold's
"Mrs. Caudle's Curtain Lectures" is to be issu-
ed by London house as holiday book. loI
The Church and State Reriep. a we'll
known English religious periodical, is to be
turned from monthly into a weekly. lJtO
The London AthesaGuns gives seven col
umns to review of Raytnond's life of Abra-
ham Lincoln. 81 41.7-Isi 1luL
--swinburne's new poetical tragedy of Chas-
telard-the name of which the newspapers are
in an amusing variety of ways-is
to be soon published by Hurd and Houghton of
New York, as well as by Ticknor and Fields,
Boston.
Among the most elegant books of the sea-
son Will be new publication by Bunce &
huh'ngton, entitled Evenings with the Po-
ets "a choice selection of fayorite poems, COM
piled by Mr.. Frederic Saunders, author of
Salad for the Solitary" This collection will
be illustrated by designs-both landscapes and
fgures-from the pencils of the members of the
Academy of Design, including, of course the
very best American artists. The whole work is
dedicated to William Cullen Bryant.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-10


and would deter Congress from factious OPP
position which should delay such consum-
nation. The esasive course Of the Republic
can Convention preveptsdIa distinct issue up
on this policy; in regard to which we have no
doubt the majority of the electors of the state,
consisting Of all the Democrats and a powerful
minority of Rerublicaus, are clearly with the
President.
The Democracy, who have lost nothing, CAP
afford, as a party, to wait. Indeed, in party
point Of view, it is better that the day OF penn nd
ocratic victory should be thus postponea, anu
that their opponents sholld inyoye NV
in the inextricable dilemmas when tnEy na r1t
contrived. The country, however, VIII sener +
from prolonged dlSorgaafi1tih at national nro 81
perity which necessarily awaits the return OF
me democracy of the State must accept the
result with patience and magnanimity. reos
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-10

~A Psychological view~of Marriage:
Containing nearly 800 pages, and 1870 fine Plates
and Engravings of the Anatomy Of the Human Or
cams in a state of Health and Disease with Trea-
tice on Early Errors, its Deplorable Consequences
upon the Mind and Body, with the, Authors Plan Of
Treatment the only rational and successful mode Of
cure, as shown by the report Of cases treated. A
truthful adviser to the married, and those contem-
plating marriage, who entertain doubts at their phys
ical condition Sent free Of postage to any address,
on receipt Of 25 cents in stamps postal currency,
by addressing Dr. LA CROIx, No. 81 Maiden Lane,
Albany, N. Y, VA
The author may be consulted upon any of the dis
eases upon which his book treats either personally
by mail, and medicine sent to any part of the world
Oct e-S d&W6m -
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-10
Mutual Rights-A Sensible Deoision.e


Who that has attended lecture, concsrt, or
theatrical entertainment-especially at Deer
ing Hall in this c;ty-has not been annoyed,
and mad his Indignation raised almost to the
explosive point, by the iu-mannerly and indie
cent noise kept up around him by those who
take advantage of such opportunities to car
ry on fiirtations, or to indulge in conversation
not appropriate to the occasion Who, has
not bitten his lips with rage when soma ILL
bred fellow, with thick, heavy boots, would
leave his seat and "tramp tramp, tramp"
across the naked floor of the hall in the midst
of strain of music that should render an ,els
spellbound? Who at church has not had his
devotional feelings set to very undevout KEY,
by lot Of male and female firts, not finding
the atmosphere and conditions favorable, rush
ing down the gallery stairs, or the whole
length Of the aisles, slamming the doors after
them, making themselves ridiculous and put
ting the whole assembly cut Of humor ? Who
at Deerlng Hall, when Miss Jones, or Miss
Reynolds, or some other gifted artistic has
been upon the boards. has not had his anger
SASNo]o ~ w ilSGb w bllC lOuQ LIdiup I'll
score. Of boys and young men. coming in
after the rise of the curtain, not being able to
sit through the play without spirisudliSing at
the close Of every act /? :YgF e.. erorl
Gentlemen and ladies who 60 to hear sing
ing or other music, or to witness play, feel that
they have right to hear and see undisturbed
by needless intrusion and annoyance. 1t is
their privilege to be undisturbed, and the per-
son who interferes needlessly with this priv
lege is guilty of insulting them, and the man.
ayers who tolerate such interference, or, as
| they frequently do by their rules, encourage
| it, insult their audiences, and should be shm-
ned By every person VINO regards the proprie-
ties of the occasions. ....,.,, -,
THIS question of mutual rights in such
places and on such occasions as we have re-
ferred to, has been before the legal tribunals
in New York, and we are glad to know
that sensible judgment has been pro.
nounced in the premises. 1t seems that 9
young lawyer in that city, was elected from
Wallacks theatre for improper behavior and
appealed to the courts, which settled this prin.
ciple-an important one for young men to con-
slider. The court decided: '',4- 81 b9'-'
"That an individual on entering an Assem-.
blage surrendered good deal of his personal
liberty: that it was part of his contract to
keep perfectly quiet; that the right OF an all=
dience to perfect'quiet was as distinct as OF an
individual to personal liberty; and that any
unnecessary Infringement of 1t could as prop
erly be taken cognizance of in the one case as
in the othern- 1-oi-A@ -'A'', '--~-~ '4-''~-"
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-10
An Incident for the Children.
THE LITTLE BOY THAT DIED.

q
The loss OF friends Is always great and SCI
we're affection, but to parents the death of chill
dren is grief peculiarly hard to bear. No
tongue can tell how dearly we love them; God
who lent them to us only knows. Often in
the loss of these dear little ones all our bright
est hopes for this world are withered and
blasted. How we love their society. What
joy and gladness their presence brings to the
hearts of fond parents, especially when they
are good, obedient children, as was this little
boy who died. Eddie was noble and truth
full boy, thoughtful of his mother, gentle 10 the
little ones, and the light of his happy home.E
Very suddenly he was called to 60 away to the
spirit land, almost without any warning. 1t
was bright, beautiful day near the end of the
pleasant summer that is just gone. Eddie had
left his home for little visit in the country,
and in the midst of his pleasant play the an
gels came to take him to purer, brighter
world. Perhaps they knew that if he remain
ed here he would be contaminated by sin, and
untitled for their innocent and peaceful home.
His bereaved parents mourn that he has pass
ed away from earth, gone in all the freshness
of youth and hope, when life seemed brightest
and most promising; but they will not forget
that he was called in Gods good time. The
loving Christ has taken him in His arms and
blessed him. That they may believe, and per-
haps the thought will console them in their
heavy sorrow; and among those who had
seen and known him here, the little boy that
died will not soon be forgotten.
Ills ever thus-'tis ever thus ~ -
With all that's best below
The dearest and the Ioveliest -
Are always first to go. y, .,..... f...s...
A little while are lent TO us
G These dear ones of our love, Z ii Z i
Then spread the wings we have not seen,
And soar to Heaven above!
$&lA tts tgtTk .Ae.s.& tge.rESE 1sr,s. C..
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-10

AEfhFtA ~ ~ = a
ETA whole family were recently burned to
death in Steele county, Wisconsin, by the
bursting of a kerosene lamp.
They got into the way once of naming
new blocks in Washington, rows-as Minnesota
Row, Sc. They have started new row there
of late and call it Bureau.rc{ g3UHITg
NE-A company boring for oil ON Highland
Creek, Kansas, recently struck-milk, or some
thing that resembles it. They don't know what
to make of the fluid. We suggest they try il
in a ehurn. If they fetch butter" at fifty
cents a pound, we shall know it isn't water
IBoston Transcript. osIh--
1HY-The Herald says potatoes are selling all
around Boston at about one-half the price
charged BY the retailers of that city.
GrLarge numbers of New Hampshire far
mers are selling their lands and going South
and West to settle. slm2i--cI TO
EEGoyernor Hamilton and General Sheri-
dan are reported at loggerheads in Texas-the
former desiring to arraign certain alleged often.
ders whom he has imprisoned, before mill
tary commission, and the latter opposing the
measure in toto. . y ,af'As ~ ..
Ey-Dr VIM. Young is now on trial before
the Supreme Judicial Court of New Hamp-
shire. charged with murder Tin second degree)
of Miss Sarah M. Atwell, who, while in a state
of pregnancy, submitted to treatment to pro-
duee premature delivery, at DR.. Young's hand
the deceased being singlewoman, residing
in Clinton, Massachusetts, working in a carpet
mill. Later intelligence says DR.. Y. has been
acquitted. 10 .''''-. ..a5-s s,g. -I..,.,-.-r
E~The stock of cotton at Memphis is now
heavier than it has been any time since 1862.
The new crop is coming in rapidly. NsttE
GEThe workingmen of Charleston, s. c.,
have issued an address that might have been
conceived and 'penned north of Mason's and
Dixon's line, so liberal and anti-slavery are its
sentiments. .tltiC ~ it-aihraii ~. !.
g:y-Gen Couch and Colonel Bullock have
both written letters in regard to the eight hour
movement, and both are equally chary of say
ing anything very explicit, They remind us of
the recommendation given by the principal of
an academy to doubtful aspirant for pedagog-
ical honor "This young man is capable Of fill
ing any position for which he is qualified.n-
concord Monitor,
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-10

Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renew
has proved itself to be the most perfect prepara
ton for the hair ever offered to the public. M
1t is vegetable compound, and contains no inju-
rious properties whatever.
. 1T WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIG
INAL COLOR. 80
1t will keep the hair from falling out.
1t cleanses the scalp and makes the hairsof, lus-
trous and silken. Iz-a. ia 2
1t is splendid hair dressing 'li'. 74- a'iNei
No pefsen, old young should fail to use it. Bid
IT is RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE
FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY. Aa9aiFnai
81 Ask for HALLS Sicilian Hair Remover, and
r.. P. HALL & co..
3rV Nashua, N. H., Proprietors.
W. F. Phillips 4 Co, WAotesate AGENTS.
20 ~ a II auglosnd&w6m
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-10
u SPECIAL NOTICES.
Sherman and his C0aspaigns

o. BY COLONIES BOWMAN AND IRWIN.
Aids to Gen. Sherman in the Campaigns described.
This work now in press will be work of rare
merit both for interest ofnarative and as true and
faithful transcript connected with the late
war. - " =
The editors having free access to the private papers
and journals Of their Commanding Officer, have been
enabled to present more faithful record of events,
more compl,te inner Official history of the great CAM
pagns, than it would be possible for any one Sc to
do a- - '-+
The work is embellished with fine Steel Engraved
Portraits of the Commanding Officers, and Illustra-
ted with Maps, Plans and Diagrams of batte-felds,
routes and marches, furnished by the Chief Engineer
of Sherman's Army, adding much to the interest OF
the narrative and helping to better understanding
Of the various movements and positions of the grand
Army. alul ~ vol
EY- Sold emily By Subscription. -
n @. w. ATWELL,
novsatrss lnA9 10 I1 Assn' ~ f1'' Aan@pI
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-10
Telegraph Charges.


The New York Times calls attention to the
enormous charges for telegraphing which the
public have to pay, and justly remarks: ,..A
"The prices charged are perfectly outrage
GUS. On the continent of Europe one can
send message across the whole breadth of
France for a single franc, twenty cents, J
while the shortest dispatch from Albany to
New York costs fifty cents. There is no ex-
cuse for this. 1t is the most profitable bust
ness in the country. All the lines are making
enormous dividends, upon a capital three, five
and ten times the cost of the lines. There is
no reason why the public should pay such out
rageous prices for the service. The cost of
working telegraph is very small, compared
with railroad or anything else, yet the charg-
es in proportion are much higher. This mat
ter is beginning to command a good deal Of
public attention, and will command more un-
less remedy be speedily applied"
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-10
DISASTERS,

Brig Forester of Bath, from Gardiner for Boston,
with hay, was burned of Cape Ann, on Tuesday
morning. Grew saved. 4sN p ~ i''- -'i =
Brig II Berry. Strout, from Havana for \ York,
experienced hurricane the 22d and ed ult, and
carried away topmasts, spars, and sprung aeak She
put into Key West previous to the 2Sth ut, with
90 badly damaged, -, .....y,f - ..r,-...-..-
Brig Raven tof s1acbias) Patterson, from Boston
for Baltimore got ashore ON Devils Back, Sth inst,
but got off and returned for repairs.
Sch VIM McCobb, from New York for Bucksport,
with and -four, put into Provincetown sth inst,
leaking badly. and would discharge for repairs. p
Barque Chiffon, Stafford, at New York I'm Havana,
had heavy weather on the PASSAGE sprung alea lost
and split sails, stove bulwarks &c. Lr--T ~
erpoo1 was spoken I'd inst 200 miles Sc Of Cape Hen
lopen and reported having took the late gale between
under bare poles.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-10
Perry. Mo,h and Freckis Lotien.

Chloasma, or Mothpatch, talso called Liverspot, J
and Lentigo, or Freckles are often very annoying,
particularly to ladies of light mpexion for the dis
colored spots show more plainly ON the face OF a
blonde than of brunette; but they greatly mar the
beauty of either; and any preparation that will eff
fectually remove them ,oitout arig the feature
color of the skia is certainly desideratum. Dr. b.
c. Perry, who has made diseases of the skin speci-
atty, has discovered remedy for these dscolora-
less. ~ 3 ~ .--rs II ID Z. ga Ii .tl
Prepared only by B. G. PERRY, Dermatologist,
No Bond street. Nte ana Tor sale Sy az
MOTH AND FRECKLE LOTION d mn
W. F. Phillips Co., and H. H. Hay, Wholesale
Agents, Portland, Maine. oct31sn Mw&F6m
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-10
MRS. WINSLO,W,

n q , }
AN EXPERIENCED NURSE and Female Ply
sician, presents to the attention Of Mothers her
500 thing yrup,
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING
which greatly facilitates the process of Teething by
softenng he gums, reducing all infammations, Will
allay all PAIN and spasmodic action and is - 4
dig SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS 2-5
Depend upon it, mothers, it viii give rest to your
selves, and
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
We have pushp and sold this article tor over thirty
years, and can say in confidence and TRUTH OF II
what we have never been able to say Of any other
medicine-Nerer has it fnted single instance to
effect cure, when timely used. Never did we know
an instance of dissatisfaction by anS who used it,
On the contrary all delighted with its operations,
and speak in terms Of conmendatoQ of its magical
effects and medical virtues. We speak in this matter
s'what do know" after thirty years experience
and pledge reputation for the fulfment of what
we here declare. III almost every instance where the
infant is suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief
will be found in fifteen minutes after the Syrup adj
ministered.
Full directions for using viii accompany ZACH bot
tile None genuine unless the fac-simile of URT1S
& PERKINS. New York, is on the outside wrapper
Sold by all Druggists throughout the worlds
"a Price only 35 Cents per Bottle 3
june3sndSw6m 1909.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-10
f. q. s. WORMELL.
LOOK, LOOK.
and / will

SEND ME ONE DOLLAR by mail, and will
send you any one Of these Gold Plated Articles:-
Ladies Neck Chain, Gents Vest Chain. No. Lock-
ct for two pictures, Jet Hoops Set of Ladies' Jewel
~, Gold Ring, Gents Chain Pin, Gents Anchor Pin,
Pearl Sleeve Buttons. Gold Plated Buttons. Silver
Plated Pen Holder, Pen and Pencil. ~. ~
Address iii" ''''''i ! 'fA9 %
L. DRESSER, Portland, Me-, ~
Oct 27-sNd4w* Box 1872.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-10
Hopes that Bloomed to Die.

The Albany argus is evidently good deal
down in the mouth at the result of the last
elections, but it thus whistles to keep its cour-
age up: lfC5IH}fl tFllArtE
The returns, as far as heard from last night,
were Of a character to cheer our opponents
with the conviction that they had escaped de-
leat. With all the departments, federal, state
anu legislative, already in their hands, their
struggle was to retain power. The object Of
the democrats was to make such a demonstra-
Ton OF popular strength as wonld fortify the
PRESIDENT in his speedy restoration of the Sc
ceaed states to their old place in the Union
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-10
Population of Large Cities.

&The Boston Journal has taken pains, for the
information of readers by whom the census
table can not be easily consulted, to make up
the following List of cities in the U. S. whose
population in 1860 amounted to f;ftv tbou-
sand and upwards, witch the population of
each annexed, and their percentage Of to,a;o,,,
element: LI ioiSh