davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-01-18
TO CoysUTM'PTl,yESs.

1Ar ddyertsef, having been restored to
health in a few weeks by very simple reme-
dy, after having suffered for several years
with u severe lung affection, and that dread
disease, Consumption--is anxious to make
known to his fellow-sufferers the means of
f. hi wiio desire L, be will send > copy
Of the Prescription used free of charge),
with the directions for preparing and using
the same, which they will find sure Cure
for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Lung
Affections. The only object of the adver-
tiser in sending the Prescription is TO benefit
Z thelaf1icted; and spread information which
he conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes
livery suferef will try his remedy, as twill
cost them nothing, and mayproye blessing
wishing the prescription, FREE, BY
return mail, will please address
e.I2A,t REV. sEDWARD;Al WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings Co., New York.
Il dec2S. ly dIf 1icoAi VEL n
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-01-18
FOUND
m =. NAUlsBr. cHAs. n. ROBERTS
MAULSBY & ROBERTS,
ATTORNEYS ATLAW AND SOLfr.
TORS IN CHANCERI.

Having associated themselves IN the prac.
iice Of Law IN Carroll county, they vii At
tend promptly and carefully 10 all business
entrusted to their charge Mr. Manhby
will visit Westminster whenever business
requires il Office directly opposite Court
House, jsRf-ly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-01-18

gNAtftat 0ts huhAt " AEfFH "
ALs \ which ~ covered with thriving
40 Young Timber, the balance Is
kSss5.te 49, conveniently laid Oh in folds,
and "a very highly improved land. This
property Is about three hundred yards North
of the above Farm gu the Hanover Turnpike
Road.
Fourth, A Farm containing
9I3-a Acres Lana
more or lcts. The only improvement upon
ibis Tract Of Land u large SWlTIER
BARN This Land IL in very good state
81 caluvAtiQb, part Of which bias been re-
Gently lined. The fields are laid 81 10 cor.
rnicnt sise, aud waleredl Sans Greek raas
,hrough . portion Of this Tract This Farm
Is situAscd on SANS Crcvk. 3 miles South
of New Windsor, on the Frankin Road, and
Adioins hailts Mil property, Peter Eugle
and others.
filh, 4 Wood To., containing
g3l ACRES or LAND, MORE Or LESS,
and /. situated about "A miles South Of the
las' above described Farm, and lies imme
d.AlalF on lhe ''Old Franklin KOad," and
adljoins She Land Of Washington NALL and
others.
The Farm ard " aoi In, on sam Creek
vill be said on IgrapAY, FtHnUAEl esh, on
thc premises, a. O clock, =. ". The Farm
10 be a1li 6faL Tho balance 81 the. above
described property wall be sold on the prem
ises. on IHrHanAy. FrHauaHY Hlh, q 10
clock, r. NJ. Possession Of all the prop.
rfiy aiyua on the hrs, day Of April neat
Ans Information ia regard 10 The property
all b. ggca BY ths Trustee. residing near
Hampstead, Maryland, nr IN regard 10 the
Sam Creek Land aay Information will he
ryyu On Application 10 Hon. David W
NALL, residing near hy.
A Plat OF al Che LAID ulll BE- exhibited
on The day u Sale
TIE Terms u Saie A. prtseribcd By M
Co,ui arc, on ihiFd part Of the purchase
money shall be paid by the purchaser or pur-
chasart - ihu Trustee 90 the dhy VI sale, or
UPON iho ratification thereof. aud tho residue
" be paid ia equal payments, the oae 10 be
pald ia twelve months, and tho other IN two
years from the day 81 Gale, With intercs,
. sfom tbs day of Sale, and 10 be secured by
thc purchaser Or purchasers notes With accu
rity g. BE- approved BY lhs Trustee.
CHARLES ~ MURRAY,
Trustee.
CaOuT 4 RslEsSibER,
ianli.ts Solicitors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-01-18
32 Acres, = Roods, and ~ Per-
ches mere or less,
no Acres more or less,

upon which Is erected TWO STORY
FRAME DWELLIYG HOUSE,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-01-18

@szaa~Acc @@zesxa@ conveniently laiu on N uel1s'
aud a very highly improved land. This
property Is about three hundred yards North
o. the above Farm on the Hanover Turnpike
Road.
Eas.L L.-., .,..t..a;,n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-24
rrt LABOR S1ytxtsT

IN Fissgs aso Coat PAseeRr.-TAe bremen and
Goa passers abo are employed .tesmt,ss repre
sentd by protective ass0claiion which has Teen 10
existence soms ave years, ani has been established
principally for The purpose q resuisng ne prices ma
10 seep he rate u wages up 10 proper standard Ts
astuciaiion numbers not les than nse iL0usand mem
hers Art I arreafr that ~ paWuerN have lately
eeeded X reducing tho rate o from So - 40
per month Tor nremen, and from so =" $40 per month
fo roa psssers consequently or,gts b.lng made ~
The s0r fy 10 re-er'abiish the former rFteg special
meeting tef last night A. NJ sh spfng street os
The purpose % taxing measures g. that tnd Acton
tassa felereLce 10 reduction y Tia initiation Tee
With view % inducing oHisi icfg ~ join the sssosatos
The to thus far has been 81 ~hich many - The
Der, n The trade, who oiberU would ON ths sDcieU
90, Disposed % pay and !" be.syea ihA TOE $50
es.oB will te enabled 20 ssofe tns fctmsr ratss ~
wfsca all thess men, OF a. majority an - md sgsd
"a come a.o the movsEen&
Ter urxRAuvE PLsstEssss socsn.-rsa s<Sls,y
ne, at evening a. the = rwsutyihrd street.
and ssoond avenue, ~lls wnan Bynns PF..dsnt -
ths chs4r Ths vsocisaou 's!med fos no pcfpoa@
u The mutual protection. and bur 4 - n1emt-s snd
to nartsln rvmuneraiiye Irife ~ her isl.f IT,
sarety p IN very roovshus cord.ton, arc nltnhsTv
between seven ard .'sLt henffsd msmosrs hey sfa
governed ~ c,nsttsiion ans ~ assthat Ws ssry
sr1t Ore " he offences pun shaDe - sipason from
ths rccesy "a for msrnbsf G. sofk 18th nyu
society msu Amer readirg Ne Uin1tsS "
=. -, n'sufs .ss eefs' s' . ssss.~ =.
question n susrsndlpG the rules ~ TOO vsso ~
The Turpese Of ai'ow sihets 20 n ns secetv can
% snd sci,sd quito srrlei tstA's vhfh Italy
csrrsd the affirmative ad seversl aach pertgns loif
ne ss,oc,a AFTER III rsrors - We slttens I'm
uit;ess hai received sGd tdGTtsd ths p~r ~
le.,ion from me las, inset a sssu ~, whH ws
folo~s Resoivsf, Tho, vs have one hoor - enner
vots vss sxsn. ana ,he resoDt0n $50 aer'afN ~ u
unAn noesy adopisd. A1lo4fEst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-24
II = r uRr.
Cincinnati RRces-Faii Meeting Over the
Buckeye COurse--SecOnd Day.

Cincinnati Races-Faii Meeting Over the
Buckeye COurse--SecOnd Day.
CrNuxSAII Oct. 23, 1859
Tho attendance larger to-day than yesterday and
the racing capital FIRST class horses being engaged
both consests and II the track had been anything
like running order tho time would have been cxraor.
dnarily fast Notwithstanding the heavy condition Of
the tho time bears favorable comparison with
that usually made under the most favorable circum
stances
The irst dash Of mile. for all ages, for
purse Of 5000 and this brought the post Luxembourg
Jack Armstrong General sheridan and Count Bismarck
Luxemburg in 504. tho others coming in in the
order named.
Tho second race was at three mile hcas for all ages,
for a purse OF 81 900. For sbis purse Harry OF tho
West Asterisk and colt by Endorser were the con.
tes,ants
First Heat Harry Of tho Yves, took up tho running
with tho tap Of the drum, and led the others for two
been lying up close TO Harry made dash at him. soon
got in 'front.' and capital heat by length, in 500
The Endorscr colt was poor third.
Second at-Harry Of tho West again took the lead
the start and this time successful in maintaining II
ss teri on tho last bali me Of Ii. beat T@e SS
Tho Endorser colt was stapced
Third Heat Harry Of the West again vent OF arst
and never headed IN the heat, although Asteris x
made many noble attempts 70 get to him AStcrisk con-
unued hts attacks for mastery from beginning TO end,
but tho Tennessee champion proved himself horss or
wonderful endurance and more than a match for the
game son OF RinggoId. Time OF the heat, 5:5l
The following arc summaries OF the days sport =
BrcKxYE CouRsE, CNcMSAu Oct 81 -SgcoSD DAy-
Dash OF a mile, for oil ages ror purse OF $500.
r. Underwood entered b. c. Luxembourg years old.
by Revenue, dam BY Lexington. ............,.
johnson, dam by Bra1ner's Eclipse .............,.
r. X. Cox, Jr entered b. c General sheridan, four
years old by Revenue, dam by Boston. ...........
G. H. Wallace entered Count Bismarck, -four years
old, by Lexington, dam by Glencoe. ............... 4
Time, :50x.
aAm DAv.-Three mills heats, Cor all agcs, for purse
OF 1000.
G. II. Wallace entered b. C. Harry OF the West,
by Lexington, dam Laura, by Leviathan. .
II A. Alexander entered b. 9. Astorsk by Ring
gold, dam Nebula, by Glencoe. ..............
y. a. Smith entered Oh. c. BY Endorser. dam by
tlenc0e. as
Time S i.l6I.-a 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-24
: ''0sAL IsrflLsfkct

Mr. George Peabody an yea "a thu CITY satari,y
l,s and TOOK n. i,p,,,.,. y Baltimore yesterday !,
attend the ded,.a,t,n - N. pa, dy instltute
rho Jspansse merchants nod ,na Sssai accompanied
" their interpreter M olphani. ;, earn'd 70 tbis
city from Washington on Monday During Il, or stay In
View y ork they occupied apartments At The a. JanM
Hotel Yesterday they ei' ~ he oighi O'Clock sad
ior Boston, Unattended by NJ unhant who took hi
departure during Tho afternoon They arc 10 asn ,2J
Europa 20 day M the Asia -
y. Ashley, ohio, senator L. T. Foster Conpcth
CIV, q 7 Herb,.t, washisgton, W q Moore naias'
MA General Ward. Ohio. arc az the Astof House
Among the srug V at tho Metropolitan Hotel ysetsr.
Gay were GeaerL h IL Grierson. Unted states Armyi
n"hotal y WHey, Major Genefal Carl schurt General
n no"ernan Gensrai . N Rrsnnan United StataS
fisid, Of Esw Nots ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-24
CITY INTELLIGENCE.


:" 49," 49, 'V.'
!a, 49, = - .a I" - ''. -. -
% Tca' ause' o''1 'ne ~ 'u'''H .A'''''
who died from the effects Of INJURIES fecefei on fnday
lat ia conssnusnes Of falling down n.ht OK bsssmsut
,,.,,. - .,o,o ana a,o.sx.v o,a.t \, ns..,. :
Higgins Go. The sight Of dscsAssd va defec,lse and
IN passing the store no maze m.s.'-p An1 ts W the
S 1901 = ~. ,ssaa, =" 49,, 80.
slsty.sight years Of s.e and a native o. Va. land
posrqo~rsr ". s.sr. A0. mis- cas, Witch b.s
been before NJ Coleman referee sotas tine vas
y. -. g.. ....t..,to. ...,n.s.. ~. M, co....t
-" ~ 'A."'"-'" -
fof dnfendAnt was IN stennanes a. 'te lVpDh'ea hoof
bat NJ Cutler counsel fof paia.a ron ~ 500 %
,s,.sa ~ No., ms. u ss.s "a. ass -. soss
tor to-day :, Two O'Clock
rorsp = 1mK warrS. -YSss .rssy mornns NJ =
main. Of an ankuosn man we fsssa eossag in tie
- - .. , -, :.
d"cs i0o' o. beabsey WV 49, 't@.'
The horgue where Coroner Shisy Dot 80 'hqa-s'
Deceased va .bosG thirty ~. yess = 80. npg sst
eight nchrs IN haisn, snd I'D ~ : bafs cloth trocs
soa,. Is.5 . no - 80
corossr dove, - yesterday notnsd = bold ~ ir.
guest "a ibs sdy = stoiasf .hsho.a nan "oD.t
.,sy 80, -, - 49,, ~. 80 h.s a. |,
blac. -. az psru The fsmaaa 9Th 80 = sbs
Mrr.ae evas ii hus ts.n IN - vssf &c t-.of ~
wssls
-~.,,t-, t,,..v.--p.t.0ek r...v r.. .trt n tts
.,....t...r, me. =, 49,, IL. -, ~.
-, no ~ scus TINS pAai "a "a LIE p'tsit aob
snsy,s L. "a Twin. "a No AZ LstsfAYd rfrft Fss,fs
,..b., .,s..v,,,, y .ae-s LINE = eve a. losss
,nIw..,a .,r,., 81 ,ks would az "a ,ssr..l.d ~
s'm. -, alsA, ~ urohs' snd s,s,sr ~ IA .teh
$50 ~ N'isf 80 slsf 40, ,.s ~.
49, ~. s,. ss.,f,. .s..,., . 80, -.,,s.
se,, ,s ' .,' 80 \, II. $780, ,,.,, 49, 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-24
Horre Fair AT Providence, Il. 4.

Providence, H. l.. Oct 20, 1893.
The horse associations u Providence Boston and Hart
have united their forces for the time being and
holding . combination horse fair on the Warrington
Trottiug Park In this city, at which some Of tho best
horses in New England exhibited
The fair opened to-day and will continue through
and Thursday The weather was rather coauct-
tish and nterfered somewhat with the previously
ranged programme for this the Inauguration day, bat
did not Ia the least. however interrupt GOOD day
sport keep good paying crosd OF spectators away
or the races there but three two Of which
quite exciting lively The first trial Of the
srccd Of three year colts FOR two premiums the highest
OF $50 -Four splendid cOts appeared and toited bat
three had 10 give in 20 The superior quality OF the bay
owned By r. stevens OF Swansea, which disanced
them all aud made easy mile 10 3Ol4.
The second between gcnuemen's road horses,
IN harness that had trotted public faster than
as or Ave horses entered on the books TO compete
bat three appeared Billy Gray, owned by George
r. PlcRns Of Hartford, and Andy johnson, owned by
John y Henry, Of Providence.
Tue horses postoned In the order In which their
names are given above
cray won and the next three robey cspdor lime Of
the winning horse 23s-2 3gk aud TAX. This was
pretty race AMI close one between robey and Billy.
Tho next and last race Of he day between King.
ston and N ate entered By Frank Adams Of Hartford,
and Old Put. and male, by W. y. smith, OF Hartford
Trotting horses and running mates for premiums o.
$50 and 800 followed, which was easily won In three
STRAIGHT heats by Kingston and mate, 10 20, 20,
22eh The time Of The hrst beat was the best ever
mado by Kingston and mate and vas the best ever
made on this track
Tomorrov there will be some very good racing, and
pleasant the crowd will gather in good force, and 60 viii
the beauty u Providence. There arc good many well
know n horse here from New Yors and from Con
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-24
xtsrrm,ru srtllGtsct

D-0tDt 20 rms Boz = israsf s4ry 90 80
sundsy morning to men, -hle sesrcht -, sbs.tsa.
10 . snail piece u woods . ,bs @sy n a. srns
eharob "a - Anhs avenue near irnh street. Mofrif.
ana dstovsrsd shat they t4gcssd - 70 has " ehss,-
nuts bat o. sram rsi0n 4 prov - 70 - a. infant
-r.ptso ~ 10 al Old skirt n hs.s Cofobss Onvsr
wss Eotnsd, -bo bed - taafu ug1n toe BODY ssd
rsndassd s~ssdscs a prsuatufl tfth
Tp.f t-sSrtv Drsfsfr R,sic.L sossaro.s ne
FIRST Assembly Ds,riet Rsd<<l cssv.ssisa o. wssshs.
ssv 60 n,y hslt msssirs ~ pssssy isr, a. Y,nssr,
snd non'nsisd D. Norn/ Ytssnsa II we, tGns
a ,Aea ossA>AsA D~,IS.-sSs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-24
NEWS PROM NEW ORLEANS.
SPECIAL rslssaAm 70 TINE NEW yosx HtaAlu.

Governor Well. Urged by President Jehnson
to Force the Constitutional Amendment
through the Legislature. &c.
Nsw ostkAss Oct ~, 1900.
positively asserted In quarters that President
johnson has urged Governor Wells 10 force the amend.
men, through the Leg stature.
Congressman s,iIwen has been here feeling the pulse
Of the conservatives with 81 getting their cndous
men, Of his appointment TO federal once here, for
which he Is underssood 70 be "a applicant bakers
dozen rave him q dinner spd gold headed cane on
saturday night and sent him a. plsnipcten,sry -
President johnson. II was big buriesque
seven buildings on Fulton and Trout Lsvse streeSs,
occupied mostly By wholesale xrocers. Destroyed
by IRE this morning Los tsoo,ooo about one-ssrd
injured -Four persons we're severely injured BY The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-24

Once more an audience that crowded the house from
top 10 bottom assembled 10 witness Mr. Dawson mas.
piece, HIS mpersonation u Richard III and they
well rewarded for Il that each he az.
pears IN The character he introduces fresh subuerefs
aud discovers points, which render hs conception
Of Tho rS and perfection Last nigh, the
peculiar nasal ntonaton, which distinguishes Mr. Davi.
sons articulation, which 10 him u usually ignored bu,
would be severely censursd another more appa.
rent thsn usual but carried away ~ his magnificent
eocuton and eloquent gesticula,lon forgot u
trely and fact hardly fault that
with which he has been endowed by nature. Tho
affected sorrow A. tlsrence's death the hypocriticL
devotion aud mock modcsiy when ssscd W scosr, tie
crown. the msgnant JOY Al the sacooss " HE deeply
laid and boodhsly plaBs the terrors % the nightmare
aud agones OF guilty conscisnce, AL rendered
the life but IN tbs last b. tho 1assi proof %
bis power when he uttered the words - horss
hose my kingdom for borss he did 20 with uuhos
tha; cent magic tbrli through The o. TIE and
sud made ons fancy Ds che monsu, that onaeay
stood Bosvorhs bloody plain, amid tue din or battle
Thsre difcnty In obtaining bill ~ tie
play a. this theatre the plea Of belonging 10 he
prsss being DESTROYS 70 knon hs 81 the acns,
Tor the purpoAe o. criticism failed produce one A.
there crowded houses every night aud bc essess
are making much money there ssenredly 1u. v, We
cause for economy In such paiuy mstters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-24
ArsaAy strwtsn TWO utrsuts.

Prrrxnrpe, Pa, Oct a 1903
A fracas occurred between twJ negroes near the
theatre 10. ght, ore o. whom fred revolver and
wounded tho other The shlrd shot accidentally
struck musician ~ the theatre named Hepdrcks who
had Just loft tho theatre wcurd ding him ia the stomach
II 10 supposed fatally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-24

Eia Et,ino Str,rad commenced and elosed lss
evenings entertainment for before the curtain rose ar
fohmsnn appeared At the foo,shu ssd snnosneed shas
Mr. Aschsr bad suddenly f" made himself ssare, hn
s,o say, had broken his snsssemsss ana run away.
leaving the manager IN the iurch. The curtain then
rose spd De Wisnv in Bsri.r given in Which NJ,
Riedei substituted Mr. Aschsr Erysu IN q vsry ervd-
able manner, eonsiderns The short tine hs mad for
preparation iackly Mr. Lohmana's fns volre ws
suricieuty strong TO drown The 4ysnips chorus a. u
was evident The oossscss, that there vas not much
very fairy given, and folio ssd By Dsv topss uron
vhrh no commented vhsn n last giyen The
second edition u Eln Efess~v SokssndSI--ths, by
wclbraucb, which mot with 20 musn spprobslon on
former occsslons-ciossd uss suierfsinnsnt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-24
AFFAIRS ~ ST. LOUIS

.u,,oo,, NJ IoUfs Oct. n 1850
-. W. ~ oinspfaey boiure United Stats1
treason cases remain docket
nu' $500 p',sons have been r~gise~fed Ia shlr
county Tue Boards Of Appeal under the ResstrslIsJ
Iaw mes 70 uy 70 pass upon gLs ca.ea 81 re,ecicH
voter Oons,""ra'e src'tement Among rs ia -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-24

tasnmsua Of Mr. and Mrs Howard Paul their drs,
appearance this city. The popularity OF these artists
arises from the sct not that they arc inmiiabe IN Their
acting that the, possess vocal talent Of the highest
order bur more sspcc " from the novelty OF their per
formances These conssss IN sior9s or wit and
ment in which the humorous eject Is heightened by the
many ludicrous incdests which Nc and hrs Paul intro
duce, and the sentiment more fully brought
out BY their identifying themselves thoroughly
with the characters witch they pcrsonate, 80
that tho feeling OF an expression fully and
nsidly developed by the vigor and life which their
must continue They succeed in thoroughly
Ing an audience and IN engaging its attention aud hold
ing undated throughout by combination OF what
natural with what II artistic In . which has
rarely been attained The entertainment essentially
the Same that OF the preceding evening opening with
the domestic Of "Rippes tho Lake, In which
Mrs Paul displays little skill In acting and that natu
sneezing song,n in imitation OF the French Thsrcsc
followed, and was rendered IN admirable q
manner that MIRA Paul called out second time
The representation Of Old Roger Whtelock In the song
Of George the Third" BY Mr. Paul, was somewhat
strained and overdone, yet heartily Applauded
The singing Of tho "Star spangled Banner by Mrs
Paul Ia costume, was OF coarse enth usastcallg
ce,od, being twics encorsd. The imitation OF London
swell by Mr. Paul. In the character Of Ratteton Cheek,
was successful BY far the browning feature Of the
entertainment was Ara Paui's imitation OF Sims Reeves
10 the songs "hacgrsgor's Gathering and ''sunset
In these she displayed voice Of much 1exibi,ty and
considerable COMPASS while her make up here az
throughout the performances, wss really excellent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-24
SALES o., NEAL esrLrt.

BY Mv.ier wilkins a Co.
House and lot No 90 william s,.......4......t 2Aioo
rour los v. corr or orb and i30th ~ aud
snfss soss ~ ~ on i0oih u .st....esch 2loV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-24

Voice Prom Dcr'as nnrncs - Co.. Pvsv
house.
sEw yoas AaSas, a. Is,s
Please deliver With bill gross Oriental Cream sfoAs
Rouge aud gIvss of hrdtoklsI
Aud obiix- yonrA veYy
Respectfully.
DEAAs BAasEs A 90 +
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-24
A M U S Z II EN rs.
Risrorr I'm RrookIxn.

The last appearance Of Rstori In Brooklyn will take
place at the Academy OF Music tomorrow Thursday
evening when she will play Lady Macbeth for the nrst
time in that city Brooklyn has already set the seal Of
its appreciation upon the genius OF the great sgedenne
by giving the largest pecunary returns she has had IN
her entire career with the exception Of grand night
in Moscow and the matinee at the French theatre
Saturday II quite probable that tho house tomorrow
evening will be quite large II not larger than any
previous occasion, we judge from the rush for
tickets at the New York Office which would indicate
temporary emigration 10 Brooklyn from this side Of the
river
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-24

Mess's Ch-mscei r"m.d~ Hessev~s ysvSy
Nsir snf 10 AsssteflY tss hs &taf Df~ssuG nssi sof
SusHros - Asor House, All ~ al afas.ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-24

srs. s :: ::s -s:'ssys.a .-s:s" 3 zen
Hfe.4~s AZ s<sfs. 49, -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-24

guip,,e sewias eisrhirs fems.gy.. ur.
flistess premium No. rsrk @t@ts fsif ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-24

Al the FASHIONS Of Ladies', Misses, Heys' ass
Infants HAta. srtnysd ia immense ~sfah.is4ueat
oINiA slB Br0sd~sy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-24

A. -Bsgs. ssa shoe. for Ladies'. ti~sss ss4
Children TINS syse.s sssr.nen Ia The sy ~ really gss(
sns she. y hs owe.i prcss SO brosavsy sel
tpsits tbs Metropolitan Hotel BROOKS. Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-24

ri"s.s o.ssse.s. aad na-irc--. y--.-.,,;.ir -
a Hsaflh assn.l. ~ y LsisT..lstA. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-24

Irving Uaii-Wr and Mrs. Howard Pswi.
There va 90 diuahu,ion las, evening In To- srss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-24

10y NJ ftS W, 80 W. l,r.msr,.i ns's, Per
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-24

Al Pvts~s dashed IN Legal Lotteries. -Ots-
cLUrH Brossr iTs Brosa~se
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-24

Dodwor,h Hall, on Broadway, 6llsa ias. evening
with fashionable audience that had assembled to wit.
ncx tho nspy saie.ie!pg tss.s q W. Eartl q the MI
nor iusoby 46Ag WeeY % neatly and dsIlerousy per-
formed .. the rck ~h tho rind hid cage and canary
and that Is ssyds sat deal, for Mr. Hsrtz performs
every trick weIi y 70 defy dSecto6 The wonderful
living head, that still perplexes tho public was equally
perpoxng last evening" bot few Or or the audience
even imasning how y go p tho box Perhaps that
three -corpered fblo c0uld explain tho mystery The
assassination Of tho lmnl6 In the basket repeated
Last evening aud mo than one OF tho gentcr sex who
witnessed for the 1rsl time startled At the rapid
succession OF shfets that came from the basket and
quito surprised wheh tina lady appeared IN tho balcony
10 tho full bloom OF life and health. Altogether tho
evening entertainment was an interesting one and added
TO NJ Hartzs well earned reputation Of being OF tho
abesf osionsts that has performed in this city