davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16

TIL. H.i.@ss Trs.p@ aud the Ns~ -'sis~.v
ll.lf

III. Bst.m.s Trssp~ and The NV -,ris~-.
Hall.
IL us- masie hal erected ty ths ks0r& 80 ts2yis
the isar ~ ihsa msrtie Uaflng foarsshth stfs-s
vii b. opened Tor Ne Gre, tine norcsy October -
by 81 Bs'snsns sicsiisrt troupe q slgnof
Bngnoii ssdsns rsrsrs. srseo sp.rr shd ioraha,
sessfs Cah Rosa. hals Ana T. Hs'inu
~ Mr. Th.odofs rhons sp'sncid srressfs sli -
ihe lsadrg aurscilots th~ hall - oiStHs
ysssry Hsrrsor 80 Rstsman psFIt.s sAafurAss tbs
-intsr srss r. lrA-~ssiy pofuA csrtsris q st.is
wsy Rsl ir,irg Hal asd ne hroe.l'E heaosmy =
nusr Tnsss 9th tts sssAiy corss rs ~ ~ cs.iiisa
Ctor X nstt ~ sargossc. -oGid fsrrst snoosh popu
~ conesri s1a orsloro 'er ~ asuAsna =
me metropolis. bat thsy Do no spressrt ~ iss suAf
tiors q music shSa tno~s gsnilsu,n centsuplsis ~
ihs s.sson With cr.rs osnqss . ne rrsnch itssi's
amsresn opsfA - ths s.- Yot sh.sDs ~. sYuphsny
ssfass Fhlinssmsrn canrsrfs - mlss&l f~~insf ri
g~-srs HAuwyn snd BAi.iasr sd - rrotsbss pref
ten n wnism ylncsst wShsss immortal isus 10
~A.ch hop. wui - isoasti 81 Ala ssasea - :
sy. worhy u sarh great -crt. tts prsssfi ssssan
80 unaoubssdi, - ~ most srifl eas s1r -.
nssrsa 10 ssw Yers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16
ARRIVAL or DISTINGUISHED JAPANESE.

Among the arrivals in this city Saturday last from
Europe J. woca and J. wagoi, OF Japan, accom-
panied by Mr. j. Oiiphsn, their friend and n,erpre
ter The party took quarters NJ the 81 James Hotel
where they represented japanese princes They
remained in this city until las, evening when they took
their departure Tor Washington the Camden and Am
boy Railroad.
aide world in regard 70 the OBJECT Of tho visit Of these
distinguished foreigners this country. They may pos
sbly be vertabc princes ircoprf OF whose mission
have had intmation-secresy and despatch being
national trait with tho Japaucse-or they may be
mercia agents when the following facts considered
The representatives Of tho United states England France
and Holland serving in Yokohama concluded CONNER
cia treaty short time since, with the Emperor OF
Japsn by virtue Of which the people Of these countries
sere guaranteed more free unembarrassed trade
with the imperial porte u remarked the time that
the action Of the Emperor perfectng this treaty was
very dstascfal 10 the japanese noble native pro.
tectionistsn who always stroagy opposed 10 any
innovations tending 70 introduce foreigners foreign
influence the country osho, than the establishments
permitted under the old lawsto Holland
since the promuIg CATION or the new treaty there have
been serious internal troubles In the empire the arsto-
crafts opposing the alexecuive on some leading ques
ton Of state, probably the working Of the nee trade
treaty.
This dirseni,y lie mostnsely connected in some man
ner wahfhs presentyisi Of the princes Washington,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16
AQUA TIC.

rhird Annual Regatta Of the ATLANTA Boat
Club Interesting Rowing Contest Race
Between thc Married and single Men POST
pOned.
An interesting rowing contest between the members
Of tae Ata!an,a Boat Club Of this city. came of yeser
lag the Hudson off Hoboken. The course was
hree mile onc-from tho judges boat, moored OF the
New York Yacht Club house. up the river TO stake
ing point. The race was rowed in seventeen feet
single sculi working boats, and the prize was for the
elegant champions belt, the property OF the
club, which is yearly competed for. Notwitn-
standing the water was quite rough and the
wind high rendering the weather cold and disagreeabe
very fair assemblsge OF spectators present.
Shortly after five T. NJ. the referee called the following
contestants into line in the following order-Unknown.
rowa by William Mainland, colors white and red; David
red hankerchef Buckshoi rowcd by J. Ogden, coiors
PURPLE Fanuic c. RUSSELL rowed by d. Probst, col0rs
red At 5l3 good start made, Mainland and
Probst starting very spsnddly with Ogden and withes
distance. when II withdrew from the contest, leaving
the coveted prize 70 be contested BY tho other
enrie& Mainland kept up his stroke In nne style,
reaching the upper stake from two TO three lengths
ahead o. tina Banks which second, with Probst in
the Fannie RUSSELL trying hard n overhaul the latter
On the return, Mainland gradually increased bis lead
until he pulled past the Judges boat loudly cheercd by
hts friends winner OF the champion belt Of his club in
30 80. ProOst second. in 30; Withers third, In
80 90 The time would have been quicker but for the
u sea.
The between the married and single members, Ia
six cared boats. postponed until the aster part OF
the month Al the conclusion OF the allghands ad-
day Of the Atsantas wAs honored In hitting manner by
tue members and their friends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16
HHtsscu pivE


Letter from a nephew Of the Pri.oser.
The Nsu Orleans p.avsr> makes the following ettfart
from letter from q nephsw ~ NJ. Dsvb written 70
friend and dated newport, septefnh~r 10 -
Amer parting With you ] came directly n FORTRESS
Monroe thence 10 New York and this place remained
two DAYS With my uncle, found him brave IN spirit but
feeble in body aud a all hopsfai 81 aspsedy rseass
Never vas more impressed with thu disnay 81 his char
ae,er than during few hours PASSED With him 10
prison Cain brave and nrm IN bis convictions o. The
recttuds Of his pat conduct be axis only Tor The op
portunty Of public trial " Justify himssf before the
world THIS, fear, viii never ts acorded him The
only thing then left him viii be 10 vudtsts himself and
the pcopls be represented thrvugh the medium o. pub
ilcatlon Of the 'hssoyy ~ our aruggle hu Davis y
living comfortably the FORT viii 30 n her children
she docs expect TOO no, ~ - - 'hsrs sls east
yfVOaipttr ~ tnsi ~ f~igasr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16
NAVY BULLETIN.
arroxrp

ngyoxGD.
The order assigning First Assistant Engineer ". II
Ig 70 the Tahoma has been revoked and be has been
placed on waiting orders.
The appointment Of mate rhos -. Hunt
Mate Frederick II. johnson, honorsbly discharged
Ostobere 10
lrrorsrrp
DR.. Jos. G. Ayres, appointed Assistant Surgeon
Second Assistant Engineer y y. siedmsn, from Al
gust ~, 1895.
Mate william y. WARWICK. from the ronavnda and
granted OF absenc e second Assistant Engineers
John Fornsnce and g. ~ Greenleaf aud Third Assistant
Engineer James NJ Clark, from tho harblehsad and
placed waiting orders Commodore j. " sehsnck,
from command OF the naval station Al Mound City IN,
orders Passed ASSISTANT Paymaster William W. Wood
hull from the Marbehead and ordered settle his
coun,s. Commander y. N Dove from duty naval
storckeeper at Mound CITY, III, and placed on waiting
orders Mates Frederick Hesselwood and John Mccor-
msck from the Lenapee and granted leave ~ absence
Paymsster James Fulton from duty a. the Navy 1ard
Washington and ordered 70 settle bis accounts Captain
Louis Sartori from The command Of the Agawsm and
ordered North
Commodore Charles ". roor. 70 command ofIthe naval
station At Mound civ m 10 take eject November
Mldshiprnen y. McIlvape, X " Lisle, y. riie and
l. NJ Ackley, 70 the Ysntic, Psvmsster WIN. Bogg.
70 duty al the Navy Yard. Washington, Commander
Edward Barrett 70 command o. the Agawam Midsbip-
men Charles Huirhlns, Charles y Arnold lsasc J.
Yates and Charles r. Phillips 70 the Lenapce surgeon
ID kindsiberger. 10 The Bcnyine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16

JVukNsrsks nos&kSHorRs' ASSOCIATION
special meeting Of this society was held last evening
Constitution Hall, corner o. T~enty-seoond street and
fhlrd avenue The Vice President Mr. Nanran. called
Tho meeting order, and stated that the object Of the
pecial meeting W induce men 10 jon the society
and take steps towards the Contemplated reduction
q wages on the part Of tho employer The rae OF
wage. q, present paid ~ 10 for floor and a. rs for
nromen Another subject y slso aeItaing the horse
,hosrs Al the present time IN the 18th Of la, Jans me
svstcm 81 discontfnung a, -four o'clock on Ssur
DAY afternoon was naugurasd throughout the trade
this city and Il propossf % return 70 the old cue
aud work until the same hour a. On all the other
DAYS in the week The ay that A. they willingly
work until seven O'Clock any nay 81 the we-k when
requires a. " not fair 90 erieud the hours Of
labor ON saturdayA From the reports q many Of the
men last night strike Il not improbable among the
h0rseshoers
cAHrrxrgNs rSios, !
The members OF this Union assembled last night IN
Eary Closing Hall Mr.. Fitch. the President, IN the
-har The principal business transacted VA w relation
20 the withdrawal of The society from under the uris
diriion OF the State Carpenter and Joners Union
This subject has been under confederation fof some time,
and last night up for decision, and the Union
now no Longer subject 10 the regulations OF the state
Central Society The report Of the committee appointed
penies unions this city the question Of wages
hours, &C, reported progress The other business was
simply routine
wluvps As~o0Iuox
The weekly meeting Of this society bsd Las,
ING ~ NO. 2s7 Bowwy, Mr. walshe presiding This
being the night devoted 70 receiving zines and dues "
ne asuesr no cshsr business vN transacted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16
NONE YACHT RACES.

ON russisy next the ysrhts vests, owned BY Mr..
Pierre Losi,ard, and HaIeyon, belonging to Mr. John
Hubbard, vi test their sailing qualities over the
from Sands Point to the New London ighsship and
back 70 the place Of starting, the latter TO be allowed
time for the discrepancy in sze according 70 the rules
Of the New York Yscht Club. The vests II win be
collected the winner Of the late Cape
May and hack.
Another race will take place the soth inst, be-
the vesta and the yacht LHirondelle. owned
ey Mr.. Bradford They will start from Sandy Hook and
sail twenty miles 20 windward and back.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16
HE FE NJ ! A NJ s /.

Orders Issued by the United states AutherI-
ti~s for the surrender OF the Arms Ga psured
Durins the Late Raid on Canada.
BrryAfo, OFT. rs, 1860
In pursuance Of orders maed BY the Attorney General
Of the tinted states with the Of tho s.cre
hry o. War United states District Attorney Dart gave
Instructions TO General Barry commanding this Military
disirct, 20 turn over the arms ssxed from
The Fepans this cts and II other points within
the military district upon the giving q bond In double
the value Of the arms 20 BE- spproved BY Judge ". X
HALL that the shall not Be used violation Of the
neutrality lsws There vere twenty borss Of arms
sssgsd here valued q 800. THIS general order
procured al the Intervention Of Hon. James n Hum
phsey of this city the Cabinet taking the position that
a. the government I'D abandoned the prosecution of the
FenAn ocer- and soldiers could not consistently hold
Their private properly several thousand doIlsy worth
of arms held Ere uswego. rsiisburx Malone, Troy,
and other places. wl he turned the terms
II 10 sad Nv the Fenlsns that the Will be- .old
santa Anna y o Day and 7 Galisshsr signed The
bfu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16

The Farf % knsc. OF Scotland Baron q. stocah~
Rnsssn Mia sier and W Bodisro At Ia. tl.ssodss
Hotsl.
y A. Rollins. OF Washington, and General Allan. Tia
ted States Army, are at the Aston House,
Charles r. Almy aud lady, Of rlainneld, =. ,sa
Princes ]. Nosa aud J. Nsgui, OF japan are At tbs ~
james Hoi.
General " Hog. 81 New Orleans, a, ,hs ~
Nicholas Hotel
Ex-Governor Joseph A. Gilmore Of New Hampshire -
stu ia crural condition OF health No hope- entS
tained ~ b. recovery, his most sanguiDe rends thns
Ing he may possibly survive only I'LL winter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16


1his minstrel troupe has already secured prom'scat
poston In the favor Of the amusement loyn 2oeton
The people Encouraged by the success ,hey have
achieved che managers determined TO sparo
pense 70 contnue to merit the liberal patronage be
slowed on them. Last night an excellent su
was presented, Introducing tho company In
nu'abor OF buriesques- Dick sands,
anoe With them The musical portion Of the programme
WAS neatly executed The ballad. annie O. abe Banks
Dee displayed Jacksons agreeable voice and unAi
feceed style 70 advantage "Maid Of Beauty was Aso
sung, with feeling and taste, by Mr. Kelly. Tho opr'
reA MAirmony introduced Leon In the r6e OF strong
minded female OF tho Anna v. Dickinson stamp. The
trio In this piece from the opera Of Attila sung by
MessrS Kelly, Leon and Fairbanks, displayed musical
ski not often FOUND in minstrel troupe buriesque
on kistori Ia her great character Of MedcA fairly
brought down tho house Locus female mpersonations
and dances stu continue pleasing feature In the Oio
and The wittcisms and humorous dialogues which pos
sess the great merit OF being between Chsty and
Alien provoked shouts OF laughter The house Is
nightly crowded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16

FoRTRkss MONROE, Oct. Is, 1865.
The schooner Sarah Evans, from Tampa Bay for Now
York, spoken by the schooner st. James, from
Corpus Christi, yesterday morning, fifteen miles east
southeast from Cape Henry, dsabled--both mas gone
trying make Hampton Roads with jury mas. rugged
The gunboat Lenape has gone TO her assistance.
The schooner George L. Green, from Georgetown
arrived at Norfolk thus morning leaking badly from the
effects OF tho storm.
An unknown brig went ashore Chiacotague
beach yesterday noon.
The storm has prevailed with great violence abng
coast according to all accounts, and intelligence OF
numerous disasters Is expected II blew heavily
night from the northwest aud the breaking
inside the C1pcs in seven fathoms OF water
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16
The Victorious French March.
ing on Matamoros.
PROBABLE BATTLE AT HArAnoRoS.
Mejia in Possession Of Monterey and In
Fr0nt Of MatamOrOS.
The Imperialists Regaining the Line
Of the Rio Grande. ~
&c. Re &c

NEw ORLEANS, Oct To- 1866.
News from the Rio Grande has been received through
avesoni papers OF the 18th the effect that Escobedc
and evno had been completely routed under the walls
Of Monterey by General Meiia who Immediately after
wards despatched division TO Matamoros.
private letter confirms the report, and adds that
Mea had occupied Monterey and that from the demon
STATIONS made the 9th and 10th by Cortina and
take place the 10th
II has been currently reported here for days past
that General Sheridan has information that Macmillan
has completed his preparations to follow Charlotte.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16

AcuDsu Taox RscstEss DsvIyc Last night, be.
tween the hours Of nine and ten O'Clock man, spra
rsnN mechanic While crossing Third sireei near the
Bowery was over by hack and seriously injured
The vehicle passed his right shoulder and the wheel
coming IN contact with his face lnfcted severe gsah
on his NOS The driver q The oo&eh seeing the re-
colt o. his nsres~snes gave whip 70 his horses and vss
soon out % sight The injured taken IN charge
~ an onoer. sssssed BY too thr~~ ci,irspa sad
vsved W ths sssslga ho2xs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT of soura c,aotlM

Ch,nIsror, !. q. Oct IT, issS
Tbs Gfand jury made pTessntnent 10 The un,l16
States District Court TO day After tourhny upon tod
TOPICS they expressed the hope the national lpa-
gre~ would drpassonatey consider the state ~ tbs
country and direct its efforts 10 the fa re.or.,u n
tho Union and the removal modinca alton OF ali a.
qualifying acts ezpcc aiiv ths oath They sino "a
vsrted 70 the case of Jefferson DAVIS ani arrsd hts
speedy trial or rolesse bail . tns-T y us,.- aaA
humanity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16
HEAVY NORTHEAST GALE.

BosroS, Oct 10, 1865
A heavy northeast gale is prevailing on th Is coast.
The steamers Oriental, George Appod, VIM. r. Clyde
terday.
The Montreal for Portland started this
ing, but returned on account OF the gale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16
NUs \ ra astps ,iitai t,a

H-r9x a. tt go
The ~ rhsr b 5or&As Il KguAtf " ne tgs~th
waoii.n n Zee CoasfsHs wtfh Hfsssf fffffs fndrf~
tirafd an4 LgwsA ~ M 40. 80 esrfs9 y ctf ~
fsY0s 81 NO c0npia nAnt tbe su1sf q ne oeHfrE
pssn, ~ syssn sna<klnsY, ~ eseyss fassAGine 80
t.aasnt a. afssfnra t~ftst4s lrJ9ncsst asafs ~
90 n tns rlsfAAnsfN fha fNA 1sfsfnn - -
~hrb s1s-tf ~ ~ hssFt~st rlsk aeifnt M
iss~sss ~ U.s eYarfrr. y " 80 nns .ff7ftAtA
ever 80 80 = tMB8 tlrcsf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16
THE EVENING STAR CALAMITY.

second Mate GOuldsby Saved-Fnte Of the
Boat Load of Ladies' Who Put on from the
Vessel With Him.
SAVANNAH, Oct. Is, 1896
private letter from Mayport Mills Fla, says that
Gouldshy, the second mate OF the Evening sta, has
arrived there having left the steamer with boat load
of ladies' All but two were lost before getting near
shore In landing the latter were lost--one named
Annie from Rhode Island, and the other Rosa Howard
OF New York Both became insane from want and
starvation. The bodies were washed ashore. That OF
the latter nearly devoured by sharks The mate il
barely alive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16

irying Hall was alsd last evening with fa,hoaabie
and appreciaiivc audience. ~ Harx remarkably
successful ia hts iiIusionary tricks, thu extreme sim
pcy OF hts appliances, all OF which nude gis.
adding considerably TO the interest OF hs performances
The production, as 4 appears. by magic Of sever, bean
tfa and full lowered plants and the ciarvoyant
nces OF boxed up, uunkless hoad, are feats the
platform OF illusionst which cannot faii
coed houses The principal trick IN last evening
programme, however, was tho Indian basket
trick, being its nrt production by this artist Ia Nov
York THIS illusion, which the magician claims Ia has,
learned from the Indians, In somewhat altar this
ner A lady is introduced into huge basket placed In
tecenro OF the platform and the lid IN closed her
Mr. Hars then plerces the basket through and through
several times with sharp napier aud finally wthdrawS
the weapon covered with blood After waiting som.
seconds. ayowedy allow mis- victim TO die, no opens
tho basket and asonshcs the audience by revealing ~
emptiness, at the same time pointing 10 the balcony
Ia The front OF the hall where IL located tho LADY
whose shseks had terrified the asonished bcholder-
Of the trick. The entertainment we'll received
throughout
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16

Slrspsfra.--n Hes Ever Bsea . ntspule1
pont wshef his ssdutivs he hears ~ -
nssy Of ihs foremost ef al s ssrtA aap ~ ~
Tor Of ksf aAtafal char NJ he stfu " tso
anss sosnes A. age could not vhsr nor eis'on $500
hss vsaisty st,sr ooa<lasloa. Ger
ain 10 thai tbs Exypssns vsrs acquainted sta nnds -
removing hos~ feos 1slrs -hieh fsssssty 49,
he siissf bTnnsttes 1hsy hsd usnD.
thai impaired fssisas vhitsnsss 10 she ssa asd pes
served ~ bssnt' W hsa psrd u is end tssy 80 -
usGt shsfs uuh s1aatsfss tbs tdanasa shs~t" -
blooming youh hut 81 usss articles msss have ssss
nl -riov 10 iho~ prepared ~ IN rttJ1 .OtHAtD we
mean hls rOUDEE rlBuIt, ks OkfISfAL ckHAu
and si- LOUD EbroE. sn - -hhs $40 10 ssAst -
gia d.pat, "a Roadway. ssa 81 druxsists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16
ADJUSTMENTS.



Fanchon tho Cricket, Is one OF those peculiarly
tedious plays which only be made acceptable TO
audience by the efforts OF artistic OF genuine talent
Remembering that the drama comprises Ave endless
acts, the incidents OF which roll exclusively upon tho
adventures OF a somewhat hoydenlsh but eminently
noble hearted and viruous peasant girl-s rough
diamond In fact-that IL introduces q number u sub
ordinate characters, none OF whom enlist sympa
thies. and Is, moreover burdened with dialogue un
enllvened by any flashes OF briancy. opns that
actress who the principal rifle in ths play and
enthras her bearers TO hold hem captive for tour
long hours. gives proof Of dramatic excellence OF a
high order Miss hitchslls performances OF Fsnchon U.s.
however, too familiar to readers 10 exact lengthy
comment hands While her acting OF the part il
remarkable throughout for naturalnsss and minute at
en,on To details worthy actress OF the French school
occasional exaggcraftons and singular nasal twnug,
which causes the French peasant girl % bear every
sembance 10 the traditional Yankee maiden often destroy
Illusion, and cscc the pleasant Impression which
her rendering OF touching passage has previously made
upon The effect produced by these faults u douoly
painful when recall tho frequently great dramatic
power displayed by Miss Mitchell, aud her careful cd
hereuce all tho requirements or the part she having
proven herself thus far tbs only Fsnch0n the stage
Knowing, then, tho iadys abilities, and the ap
pvoach perfection in her rendering Of the Cricket
need not pause further In search Of the secret OF the
dramas popularity Last night, at tho Broadway the
atre it, renewal witnessed by very large aud
enthu siastc assembly. Mi~ Mitchell was fsvorAbly
received previous OCCASIONS and her felou per
formers well ~ herself shared plaudits most gsnrr
ously bestowed Miss Mitchell supported by Msssrs
j. W. Collier stoddsrd H. Jack, ana Mes~r. Gilbert
and Chapman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16
,Ii,reI,nn.ou. Tber,ric,,-.


hilr Augusta premis5e daa>nse, now AT the Metro.
politan Theatre, Buffalo, will shortly commence an
gagemeDi Ia Washington, u. G., aud thence to Tho
Theatre Comaue Boston where she is engaged for the
Miss Kate f.egnolds closed very successful engage
nenl Al the Boston Museum Saturday
Mr. and Mr. Flor and the R,chings opera troupe
closed their engagements Pa,sburg "a Saturday
last
Edwin Adams is AT the Metropolitan theatre Indian
apois Ind. His engagement commenced on wcdncs
day evening last, biz opening character being Hamlet
Miss Mary Mitchell and J. w. Albaugh at The
Milwaukee (Wis.l theatre last week.
Mr. Charles billions engagement at tho Gfeenisw
Opera House Memphis, closed ON Saturday last.
Mr D. ". waack commenced engage mont Al tho
Holiday street theatre. Baltimore, last evening
They are PLAYING Rosedals with great ai the
Mobile theatre.
Ch,srni's Spanish Circus IL also At Mobile.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16

u. u. r. staple but En~ctusi.-The Estsy0
freedom from all ds~rrou. Ingredient. renders Brssnts
Bronchial Troches" o. Cough and ToiS~ Ioresg~s ss6o
remedy Ter The deirsis fsmsls ehd sS1
hes them "a ~ held 10 the habss, ~ ssna~s
p.ar sRssssrs generally. Ia Irritation ct -
cald uaasisI sIrrfion oi veal
vsp 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16

Rs,s'. ysuth's aud sktIdrsn's tlsshtss..
y rsys aod nnsss soods In ,his aonstry
sKOkAw 4 nsoilIEks. ~ feara sy.sar.
And ~ Lafayette tasss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16

rhs Ghor and -aani oT~1 ssoats 80 . Naett. -
Thsy snrouhss three ps,iyrwsne.s thst LA. feF
r. azores ,s~blrg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16
rn tlrs,lr tN.ta

E.fsssos,. 49, Ia -
rss n,-u.t~ss ~ ths Fisrsv toeest " - Es@ss
rsf.slp fHrtrh sms@wb~1 ~ tsf 80 $3.50 1gflfs
- 80 90 ssffsi 49, $500 tbstssfagaTi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16

ts.i. esse~ To ashssf = ssF.s ssa a.as~v -
ttls tspgww fswaNaf sra eA.rsSasSt~zN
nous UfsNasW SONS.
ss. Yea lff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16

BrtcAeisr's Hair bye. TIC Besi - shs
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16

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