davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-01-24
For the Western Democrat.

The following Correspondence is published at the
request of soldiers:
SrowEsv1LLE, CASTOR County JAM End, 1866.
Capt. Wilfong, Co. A. 18th N. C .+Troops-Dear Sir:
accompanying this you will find fifty pairs of soeke
which we hope you will do the pleasure to present
TO the members of your gallant Company with
spects- We make this humble offering as conpli-
men to their patriotic virtues as soldiers and eee
With high regard for you individually, very
truly, your obt. servts J. & E. b. STOWE
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-01-24
LincoInton Female Seminary,

LINCOLNToN, Y. O.
The Spring Session. 1868, will open on Monday,
February 9Th and continue 20 weeks.
RATES PER SRssIoE-Regular Tuition, $40 90, $4,000
$4,000, or $4,000. Piano Lessons SG0.o Practice,
$1,000
BoAnD PER WEEK, 0pGid IN advanes.--Two dollars In
specie provisions at specie rates. fifty dollars in
G. s. currency. Each boarding pupil will furnish her
own lights, towels, and drinking vessels.
Address, Rev. g. LANDER A. N.,
January Q, 1885. :n-Pd Principal.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-01-24
DIED.

In this town, the 22d inst, of consumption, Mr.
VIM. A. Lonergan, aged about 40 years.
In this county, in Providence, the 4th inst, Mr.
Eei NJ. Stitt, aged 60 years.
In Union county, on the 10th Instant Mrs Mary ".
Cuthbertson, wife of Lieut. John y. CNthbertson.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-01-24
TAKEN UP

On the I'd Instant and committed tho Jail Of Meek
lenburg county, Negro Boy Nho says his IL
CHARLES and that he belongs 10 Isaac Bearfeld Of
Eewberry, s. C, who bought him of SPECTATOR by
the name eff Grafton Gardner be is about feet 8 or
inches high. The owner must come forward, prove
property, pay charges and take him away, be win
be dealt with az the law directs.
CHARLES WILSON, JailOr.
January o. 1865 II
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-01-24
CASs 18TH N. G. T., NEAR PETERSBURG, VA, I

Messrs j. E B. Stove-Gentemen Your letter
addressed to Capt Wifong has been received together
WIN your liberal and timely donation of fifty pairs of
DOCKS Tor Co. A. In behalf of the members OF the
company, take great pleasure in rendering ycu their
probation of services and assure you that your
seasonabe and acceptable gift will be treasured by the
grateful hearts of its recipients; and while exposed
the incemeney and piercing blasts of the winter
Will remember the generous donors who will have added
so much to our comfort and protection.
AHhongh our noble Captain to whom your note is
addressed has already sealed his devotion his
Try oy his blood, the Surviving members of Co.
Will eyer cherish his memory and will endeavor
ulate his patriotic and worthy example
four ~obedient servant
SERGT. L. r WHITENER,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-01-24

gentleman writing to US from Caldwell coun-
~, a few days since, says "Robt. Green, one Of
our best citizens shot by the tories last Thurs
day, and his thigh broken" He was left lying in
the road -BuUetin.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-01-24

EVERY Doc HAS HIS DAY.-Gen. Beast Butler
for a long time has been enjoying the praise and
worship of the whole yankee nation, but fortune has
turned and he is receiving their abuse and con-
demnation As soon as he was relieved from his
command the yankees discovered that he is great
rascal and wonder why he not removed long
ago. Every dog has his day and Butler has had
his. How uncertain is the friendship of man.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-01-24

Post Office, CHARLOTTE, Jan. l, 1865.
From and after this date the price Of Boxes in this
Office will be Five Dollars per Quarter.
C. OVERhAN P. n.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-01-24

This Bank has declared dividend of three dollars
and City cents per share payable stockholders In
notes of The Confederate States treasury on demand
J. j. BLACKWO0D
sJan. 23,1lS65- 81 President,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-01-24

A number of young indies belonging to the first
families of the State have rendered their services
aud been accepted Clerks in the Conscript Office
in this city.-Raleigh Conservative.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-01-24
Company A, 18th n. c. T.
Raleigh Confederate please copy

THE QUOTATIONS OF GoLD.-W gold is
to-day held at fifty or an hundred hundred
aud fifty for one, does not alter the fact that such
quot alton is not based upon the depreciation in
value of Confederate money There are now be-
fore Congress bills for confscatng the property of
those who have left the Confederate States to avoid
military service. TO avoid this confscation, this
property is being sold by the holders and the
money converted into gold, to be sent abroad to
these delinquent Confederates. Besides this, the
negroes, who have been boarding Confederate cur
rency, have been disposing Of it, preparatory to
running off These, and similar causes, far more
than the fall of Fort Fisher, constitute the real
reason for the exorbitant price of gold.-Rich-
mo"d Dispatch.
Other people besides negroes accumulating
gold to enable them to desert the country
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-01-24
EROM HOODS ARMY.

Officers from Hoods army, who have reached Charles
ton represent that his losses in the Tennessee campaign
greatly exaggerated the whole of his casualties
exceeding eight thousand They also say that he has
plenty OF artillery For week more it has been
whispered here in unofficial circles. that General Hood
has been superseded by General Dick Taylor
bay" dispatch from Wilmington states that the
Tallahassee, alias Olustee, was captured Wednesday
night in ATTEMPTING to run in at New Inlet.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-01-24

STATE OFF1cERs.-We are happy to see, from
the special report made by Major Maett of the
Conscript Bureau, that the exemptions of State
officers, instead of reaching fourteen thousand as
heretofore reported by him, only amounts to five
thousand one hundred and fifty eight Major
Mallett explains the manner in which the previous
error was ommitted.-Ruleigh Confederate.
1885 i> the number III the State exempt from
disability
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-01-24
REMOR0Tm FURNACE,
=. I'm E1hAa6

miles north. east Of Iron Station, Lincoln co, NC
The proprietors sre prepared to do Casting Of all
kinds. Address,
SHIP & REIYHARDT,
Dec g. 1864. II Iron p. o., n o.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-01-24
A FEW COPIES

or the Sermon on the death or Rev. Y. ". LAfsrt
Iatspasor of the Church Of Sugar Creek delivered BY
Rey u. b. Cunningham, D. d., for sale at tic
Jan ls, 1855 BOOK STORE. e
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-01-24
PROVISION AND COMMISSION HOUSE.
OrrosIrs TIE MANSION HousE, SPniSos' BUtLprSs,
CHARLOTTE, ~. o.
w. BOYD

w. BOYD
Will attend puuctually to buying snd selling
Tobacco, Cotton, Nails,
Iron, Cotton Yarn, DomeEtics,
Specie Bank Bills, Bonds,
Stocks, &c, &c.
Permit NE TO soy to my immediate fellow-cliiEens
that have been raised among you, my habits and way
of doing business we'll known to you, and from
long experience in business hope TO share libera
patronage. NJ
prepared to store Tobacco. Sugar, Salt Cotton
Yarns, &c.
Rooms oppOlite the Mansion Houssn Springs brick
building
Business hours from o'clock a. m, o'clock p. m
REFEREscEs-CoI l. s Williams Capt John Wilkes,
John NJ Springs, II Williams, Messrs Young, Wrston
Orr, James II Carson, President Branch Bank, "
Blackwood, President Bank of Charlotte, Rev. Geo NJ.
Everhart, Rev.. Fl Griffith, Charlotte Hon. "a
Barringer Charles Dewey President State Bark O =
Raleigh john Everett. Goldsboroj j J. LaNson
President Bank Of Yanceyvlo, N @ , Rev. Thomas.
Hume, Petersburg, Va. Childs, Columbia, s G.
Jan le 1883 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-01-24

iBas~ 1t was reported yesterday THAI Gen. John
9 Breckenridge had been made Secretary of War
81 49, a. foas..,a sastes. We could obtain no
confirmation Of the renort n ssSaI circles; but
there for believing it. Genefal l9ss
isridge was expected to arrive in the city last
night.
1t was also reported that Colonel Sorthrop,
Commissary- General, had been displaced.
neond Dispatch, l7th.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-01-24
SALT! SALT,

VIRGINIA - AIT,
In exchange for Bacon, Fork, Corn or Nolasses.
YOUNG, EgRISToN & ORR
Nov 20, 1864 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-01-24

- The Richmond Dispatch says it is requested
20 state that the "Oustee and the shenandoah"
armed vessels of the Confederate States Navy, and
commanded by commissioned officers Of the Confed-
crate Navy, not "privateers." equipped and
armed on privete account bat regularly com
missioned war vessels of our Government.
1t is gratifying to know that these vessels are
doing good work in destroying yankee shipping
The New York News. speaking of the abolition
pasty, says:
We cannot conceive in what manner these red
hot fanatics would have the, South approach our
government Do they expect that people that
have manfully stood up for four years against the
unparalleled might of our armies aud navies will
era wi upon their knees to the White House and
with 'bated breath and whispered humbleness" be-
seech permission to enter the Union. stripped of
their property and despoiled of their political rghts
The extravaganza of hate and bitterness that
prompts such opposition to the very first step of
compromise must be subdued, there will never be
peace between the sections. We believe that there
exists to-day disposition among many of the lead
np men North and South test the virtue of rego-
tiation; for the sake of reputation as civilized
beings let the attempt be made.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-01-24

FooTEs CAsE-Richmond, Jan. l8.--Hon.
Fl S. Foote arrived this afternoon from Frede-
ricksburg. The Secretary Of War directed yes
terday that he be released Fooe refused to be
discharged, insisting that be be brought before
Judge Halyburton.
In the House Of Representatives on Thursday
Foote rose to question of privilege and address
ed the House for upwards Of i've hours. AT the
close of bis remarks, he asked leave of absence for
two months, but subsequently, withdrew the appli-
cation
Mr. Sneed submitted preamble anu resolutions
declaring Foote unworthy to occupy seat upon
the floor of the House, and moved that he be ex-
PEELED Referred to the Committee on Elections
yeas a, nays &c.:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-01-24

BLANK DEEDS. Warrants, Ejscfmsnss. ~;
for snie at this OGios.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-01-24

ANOTHER HEAVY RAMON Friday night last
at o'clock ii commenced raining and continued
until Saturday about II o'clock: We don't think
as much water fell did two weeks ago. bat large
quantity fell during the time mentioned, again
swelling the creeks and rivers in this section,
derirg many. of them impossible. We fear there
has been further damage to mills. &c
The treez on Saturday were loaded with ice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-20
THE LATE FRESHETS.
Effects in New York State-Lower Portion

Of Rochester under water.
PoUGHKRBPeIR, March 1S.-One mile and
half OF the Hudson river railroad track, in the
vicinity of Schodack, is washed away, and the
company have issued an order suspending the
running OF all down trains.
Up trains convey their passengers to ALBANY
via the Hudson and Berkshire road.
BUFFALO. March 1s.-We learn, this morn.
ing, from Rochester, that the Central railroad
bridge was swept away last night. It is re-
ported that three men were drowned thereby
The water is three feet deep in the Arcade
building az Rochester, preventing ingress or
egress.
All the lower portion Of Rochester is under
water, and the damage is enormous.
There is no communication from one part of
the city to the other The papers are unable
topublish, the waters having extinguished the
fires.
There is no telegraphic communication east
of Utica as yet.
The injuries to the Erie road extend over a
distance OF one hundred miles, mostly east Of
Hornellsville.
The Lake Shore road is slightly damaged.
Damage on the Susquehanna.
DANvILLR, Pa, March 1S.-The most de.
structive flood ever known in these parts ia
now raging on tho northwest branch of the
Susquehanna. The railroad is submerped.
and all travel suspended. All the bird ges on
the west branch, as far as Williamspert, are
gone.
The Lackawanna ana Bloomsbury road is
under water in some places ten feet. The
canal in many places is completely destroyed.
The half Of Danville is under Wster, and the
river is rapidly rising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-20

A N N o q N c NJ NT,
THAYER i NOYEs'
GREAT UNITED STATES CIRCUS.
Comprising . brilliant array of
CELEBRATED RIDERS AND ACROBATs
Together with On unequalled stud of
HIGHLY TRAINED HORSES.
VAN AMBURGH Il CO.'S
MA VI VI IT II Me ERIE
From $50 and J41 Broadway, New YORK
nagnifcent collection Of
LIVING WILD ANIMALS
frem every quarter of the globe, includine
NUMEROUS RARE VARIETIES
NEVER BEFORE EXHIBITED
WILL OPEN IN WASHINGTON.
ON SIXTH STREET, SOUTH OF PENNSYL-
VANIA AVENUE.
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY
COMMENCING WEDNESDAY, MARCH 90,
BOTH COMPANIES
exhibiting ID one enormous tent for
ONE PRICE OF ADMISSION.
~ For full particulars of this Gigantic Combi.
nation, see future advertisements. m 2O-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-20

roops already there, about 2s,oOo men, for ia
campaign against the Indians. A battaiion Of
friendly Indians may also Be raised. A call 10
expected daily for the 9th regiment Of Califor-
mia infantry to be raised to take the place or
the troops stationed in the Indian country OF
Northern California. -.,t......s
The u. S eteamer Wateree has been or
dered TO Panama to take the place OF the st.
Mary's.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 15-The steamship
rScinc, which was seized at Portland, Oregon,
On tne l5th inst, for carrying opium which
1iu not appear on the manifests, has been re-
Heaseo on bonds by order Of General Wright,
comMsnoing the department Of California and
a suo-mlnary district has been formed,
embracing the States of Nevada and ths
owens river country, and Major McDermott
The Owens river Indians are inclined to bs
troublesome.
There is considerable excitement on the sub-
ject OF petroleum in the lower part of Oalifor-
MIA, though no definite results have yet fol-
lowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-20
OXFORD! OXFORD: OxFORn,
MU8IC HALL AND THEATRE
Ninth street, fronting on Pennsylvania ayenus

The Great Standard, and Endless Routine of
Noveltiee Grand change OF Company. Intire
Stars. Ae
First week of Mons. Martini Chiriski, the great
suist in the World. The Celebrated Jeddo Miaeo
Brothers: the Daring Gymnasts, .Acrohats, and
Ethiopian Comedian; Harry G. stene, the Oeie.
brsted BanJoist and Guitarist.
Immense success Of Mile Marzetti, and Mons
Antonio. the best Dancers in America Haehey
Dougherty. the most Rceentric 1thiepian Come.
Song and Dance Man. Harry s. Raynor. the Pop.
Ilar Comedian. Barry Carter; the well known
yocslisns II lle Helene, the Popular Daassuse..
Resppearsnce of Mile Maori Arnold. In her
~. The Great Ballet Troupe com posed of valve
Beautiful Young Ladies, appear this week in a
new Ballet, arranged by Mons. Antoni in which
Mile harzetti will appear. ~
Ladies' Matinee Every Saturday Afternoon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-20

WEDNESDAY,
Will be produced Dramatic Romance of power
AMBITION !;
er The Throne, the Scaffold. and the Tomb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-20

Hardee Retreats to Raleigh-Fayetteville e
Fallen Rebel Artillefists Shell the
Tewn-Mob obile Strongly Menaeed-Sher.
idan's Ratd-Damage to Canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-20

The first to .strike ile," it now appears.
was JOB, who says: "When washed nav stems
with butter, and the rock poured me ont rivers
of OIL" Job 90; o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-20

QROWNI's METALLIC WEATHIR STRIPS
AND WINDOW BANDS
Totally exclude Cold, Wind, Rain, Snow and Dust
from the crevices Of Doors, Windows and Sky
iiRhts-stop the rattling Of saahes without inter.
fering with the free use Of the same. They save
one half the fuel, and are warranted good for five
years For circulars with prices, references, &o.,
address JOHN A. PAINE & CO., Agents. Ofiees
No. 53e 7th street west, and No. 342 d stree
north. feb 2S.lm~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-20
BANKERS.
7 20 NATo5ooNNAA AITooN. 7.3O

n, Jay COOKE. Of our frn, hasizs resumed
The General Agency for Government Loans. We
are prepared to furnish prsmpsiy to agents and
U.s.7-3o TREASURY MOTIFS.
These notes are Issued, under date of August II,
lss4. in dsnomenations OF
sse. 800, $500, 81 900 and IS 900,
They bearing interest at $40 per cent. per an
nun, and have coupons attached. payable in law
ful money. On February 18th and August 18th of
each year. The PRINCIPAL win be paid in lawful
money on An gust l6tk, 1867; or. at the option OF
the hslder. the notes may then be exchanged, at
psr, for
J.s FIVE TWENTY BONDS,
redeeznable at the pleasure of the Government at
any tine after FIVE years, and payable twenty years
from August lst, 1867, with interest at
Blk PER CENT IN COIN.
psyable semi-snnualfy, These bonds are at pres.
ant worth In the market about NINE PER C1NT
,remium, from which deduct the premium upon
IN accrued gold interest. and there Is left net
,,.mium upon the bonds of ELK PER CENT,
nth q prospect Of . much greater value at the
date OF the aturity of the seyer-Thirty Notes.
We receive in payment for subscriptions the sev
sral Issues Of
1--WE PER CINT. TREASURY NOTES,
allowing accrued interest thereon. We also tax
Certificates of Indebtedness and Government
Bonds of sll issues at their current value.
Full information furnished upon application in
person or by mail.
sAUrION TO BUYERS AND HOLDERS OF
7-30 NOTES.
In order TO prevent the mutilation oftheee notes
the Secretary Of the Trsasury has given notice
tsat the notes sre not negotiable unless al the IN
Estures coupons are attached.
JAY COOKE CO.,
feb l-dtf Bankers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-20

HAHVEY'S s Boats are arriving daily, which will
enable him to resume
SELLING AT THE OLD PRICES PER GALLON
T. NJ. HARVEY takes the pleasure Of informing
his friends of Washington and Georgetown that
his feet of Oyster Boats in active motion. and
OYSTERS ever introduced into this market. and
which he is prepared to deliver ia any part of the
city; and in order to supply the demands of Private
Families, he has placed an additional wagon for
their special accommodation.
He will ais, keep on hand good variety Of Bos-
ton. Norfolk and Potomac FISH.
Also. q superior article Of PICKLED and
sPICED OYsTERS, together with full supply of
superior BOSTON ZOE, which may be had in any
quantity. at his OYSTER Depot, 9s1 @ street, be-
tween 10th and IIth streets, from the hours Of
m, to y D. nc. mar Wv"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-20
Mr.. Foote'S Address.

The address of Henry S. Foote, now In Lon
don, to the people OF Tennessee whom he re-
Gently professed to represent in the rebel Con-
gress, will attract attention, not so much from
It's erratic source as from its remarkable char
acter.
He not only denounces the selfish ambition
Of jeff. Davis, his odious tyranny, his schemes
of usurpatIon, his ssgross and undeniable mis-
mnanagement,n ma I,s but , vents his sarcasm upon
''servility Of his incompetent and snobbish
Congress-" which he styles ''inobbish assem-
blage."
Mr.. Foote'S assurances OF the sincerity OF the
Southern conservatives in their desire for re-
conciliation are most positive. He reiterates
that no pacifieation can come from Mr.. Davis,
that s'his official position and his devotion to
his own selfish schemes OF individual aggran-
dsement alike forbid it," He plainly intimates
that the reluctance of the Southern people to
make advances is occasioned by the dread of
their own leaders and for want OF sufficient
encouragement; that their repression OF Union
sentiment and Of open attachment to the flag is
referable for the time to the uncertain issues Of
war; that they would be glad of friendly over.
lures and that they earnestly desire a complete
amnesty, with restoration Of their former con-
stitutional rights.
In his second letter to Mr.. seward, written
before his departure from this country; and
which is included in the pamphlet published
In London tor circulation in Tennessee, Mr..
Foote says that s'large majority of the more
enlightened citizens Of the South have ct last
come to the conclusion, in which confess that
do for one most fully concur, that should they
be ever so successful in the prosecution Of the
war now in progress, they would Ind them
selves at the end OF 1t an epslaved wretched
people, and that Southern independence at one
time so thoughtlessly coveted and so zealously
striven for, would be, If attained, precisely the
mest deplorable calamity which could possi-
bly, befall them"
In concluding he says:
"On arriving in the city Of Londen sat down
to draw up this address to my valued neigh
bors and friends OF Tennessee. It is not my
fortunate lot to see you face to face; Imay pos
sibly never again have that satisfaction; but
entreat you, my countrymen and fellow clu-
zens, whatever may be the action OF President
Lincoln and the politicians now in power in
Washington city, upon the propositions sub
mitted to them in this correspondence, that you
will yourselves lose no time in returning to the
bosom of the Federal Union. 1t is far better in
my deliberate opinion, that you should do so,
and do SO at once, than to take the chances OF
future military success under Jefferson Davis
and his present official associates. and reIv
upon them for the restoration of your liberties.
after they shall have been once completely sur.
rendered to the most unfeeling and Degrading
despotism that has ever existed in the world
since the days OF Dionysius OF Syracuse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
FORD'D NEW THkATER.
TENTH STREET, above Pennsylvania Aven

TENTH STREET, above Pennsylvania Avenue.
Engagement for six Nights only With the distin-
euished American Actor,
Mr.. JOSEPH PROCTOR,
no will nEHpNnIT naEpNssnrI o1 uvrN1Nc Nav, ~
in his original impersonatiOn ef
THE JIBBENAINOSAY,
The Avepger, Nick of the Woods,
Bloody Nathan. and Reginald Ashburne,
In the powerful Drama Of
NICK OF THE WOODS;
Or. The Jibbenainosay.
Supported by
Miss Alice Gray as. .TeiIe Doe
Mr.. John McCullou n as as.----...... Roaring Ralph
And the Entire Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-20

~A company to cultivate cotton In the VII
cinity Of Hilton Head has been formed in Mas
sachusetts, the capital stock Of the COMPANY
is one hundred thousand dollars Fifteen
thousand acres OF land have been purchased,
and the culture and manufacture OF cotton are to
begin on large scale. The company will
plant eight hundred acres Of cotton the present
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-20
GROWERS NEW THEATER
Pennsylvania Avenue, near Willard's
GROWERS GRAND GERMAN OPERA.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
~EXTRA SEASoN OF TWELVE OPERAS
Admission, 81. Secured Seats, 81 70

This immense Opera is presented entire, The
time and attention, study and rehearsal incidental
to the production of this great Opera the ost di
toire is happily over. The Opera has received al
ready several representations this season. which
given in America. A highly satisfactory perform
ance may be locked forward toI
PRICES
ADMISSION ONE DOLLAR to Parquet and Dress
Parquet and Dress Circle, Seats Secured --S Slm
OrcnsstIa 40. .---- 50
Iantily viz -. 80