davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-18
A singular Dream.

The velocity of thought while a person
is dreaming is phenomenon which has
often excited the attention of philosophers.
The best Illustration oft which we have ever
seen is the following account of dream
of Count Lavalette. At the time Of
its occurrence Lavalette was in prison un-
der sentence of death, which had been
passed upon him for his conduct during
the "hundred days. "0ne night as was
asleep the clock of the Palais de Justice
struck IL and woke me. oheard the gate
open to relieve the guard, but l fell asleep
again Immediately. In this sleep dream
ed that was standing in the Rue st.
Honore, at the corner of the Rue de
rEohelle. A melancholy darkness spread
around me; all was still-nevertheles a
low and uncertain sound arose, All of a
sudden, perceived at the bottom of the
street. and advancing toward me, troop
ofcavalry; the men and horses, however,
all tlayed. The men held torches in their
hands, the red flames of which illuminated
faces without skin and bloody vessels.
Their hollow eyes rolled fearfully in their
large sockets; their mouths opened from
ear to ear, and helmets Of hanging flesh
covered their hideousi heads, The horses
dragged along their own skins In the ken
nels, which bverflowed with blood on both
sides. Pale and disheveled women appear
cd and disappeared alternately. at the win-
dows, in dismal silence; lowrand inarticu-
late groans filled the air; and / remained
in the street alone, petriied with horror,
and deprived of strength sufficient to seek.
my safety by flight. This horrible troop
continued, passing in "a rapid gallop, and
casting trightful looks on me-, Theii
march, / thought, continued for five hours,
and they were followed by an immense
number of gartilleryw wagons, full of bleed
ing, corpses, whose limbs still quiyereds a
disgusting smell of blood and bitumen also
choked me! AT length the iron gates Of the
prison shutting with great forc6 awokome
again. l made my repeater strike; lt was
not more than midnight; so that, the hor-
rlble phantasmagoria had lasted no more
than two or three minutes-thatis to say,
the time necessary for relieving thesentry
and shutting the gate. The ecoldwas severe
and the watchword short. The next day
the turnkey confirmed my calculations.
nevertheless do not remember a single
event in my life, the duration Ofwhich /
have been able more exactly to calculate,
ofwhich the details are deeper engraved on
my memory, and of which preserve a
more perfect consciousness,~ I3H ilH lll
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-18
wade and sumner. summer,

The following :is the conclusion of the
controversy on, Friday between Messrs..
Wade and Sumner,
Mr.. sumner said the gentleman from
Ohio had charged him with Inconsistency.
He was at a loss to see how that Senator
could see any Inconsistency on his part.
He,had sent for the journal, and it would be
found that on the vote for the admission Of
Tennessee his name was recorded in the
negative. '-t. ~
Mr.. Wade ou voted for the constitu-
tional amendment. p b s.ssi o.I fr,
Mr.. Sumner said he did vote for the COM
stitutional amendment, but he would ask
the Senator whether he felt himself bound
to admit the rebel States when they ratified
that amendment, having the word ''whiteu
In their Constitutions SO y yii3 af,Iit pI
Mr.. Wade saidthatit they applied for ad-
mission in a reasonable time, having COM
piled with the requirements of Congress, he
would vote for their admission with the
word "white" in their onstitutionsggl9fs fs
Mr.. Sumner said in voting for that
amendment he. did /, not accept it as d
finality. The Senator could therefore say
he was Inconsistent. He did not UNDER
stand that Congress had made any such
agrt ement,. He knew that certain poi-
tIcians and editors had tried to foist such
an understanding of the Constitutional
amendment, but there was no ground Tor
it. The committee on Reconstruction had
reported a resolution to that effect but had
never called it up, and he had offered a
resolution expressly disavOwing any such
argument. L i,t@ ii3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-18

10 The case Of George w. Hauk against the
Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne and Chicago rail-
road, in the Richland Common Pleas, has
resulted in aVerdict OF $400 in favor Of the
plaintiff. Itwill be remembered that the
plaintiff, Major Hauk, neglected to buy
ticket beforeenteriDg the ears onsaid road,
in travelling from Mansfield to OrestliDe,
the price of which, at the station house, is
80 cents )dTheiconductor, In collecting the
fare, demanded SO cents from Mr.. ,Hauk,
which is the rate fixed 3bgothe company
between those points, when the passenger
has no ticket. Mr.. II. refused to pay the
.extrN 35 cents, whereupon the conductor
rang the bell, had the train stopped and
put him Off Before leaving the ears, how
ever; the Major offered, In the hearing of
all hegpassengers, to payithe So cents de7
manded, 1butthe conductor told him it was
then too late, and he must go of which he
did; and was compelled to walk to Crest
lines-a distance of f0urimlles. .ll dRsGdGp
Z The case was ably argued for theplaintiff
by tJudgeHurd and Col. Bnrns; and by
Messrs. Welkera and Potter fortho railroad;
when the jury after a absence, re-
turned averdict as above stated.-=lR: YER
iaVa, Ddlner.I foioi uf tguats,ffi 1er.s, ntot ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-18
Turki.b TRnr-II,,niri,v,

We are heartily glad to notice that the
American Minister to Turkey has taken
the initiatoFy steps to put All end to the
cruelties and barbarities practieed upon the
Cretan prisoners who are so unfortunate as
to fall into the hands of the Turkish SOL
dlery.. The narrative of the barbarities en-
acted by the brutal Moslem soltliery is too
revolving to be borne in silence by any
Christian Government. The official organs
of Constantinople have actually advocated
a wholesale massacre of the Christians In
Candida Such an determination would in
vblye the sacrifice Of over one hundred
thousand persons, and il. is the duty of the
civilized Governments OF the world to pre-
vent SO dreadful and feroclousa vengeance
upon people striving onlyto free them-
selves from a political tyranny made intol-
cradle by the religious fanatIcism Of their
Turkish masters. Mr.. Morris, our Minis
ter, in consideration of these factss has ia
vited thelmembers of the fdiplomaticc corps
at Constantinople to jOin with him in in-
terceding In behalf of the Cretans and, ii
necessary, to use a power Of intercession
similar to that employed by France in the
case of the Druses, - LouiSUiiIo J Ourndl. ID .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-18
An INTERESTING QUESTION.
lIA1HAT cLAss Or PEoPLE WILL DE

b w most susceptible TO attacks from Oholeraf I q
Evidently those affected with any disease Of the
stomach. liver any Of the organs appertaining to
digestion. This class of persons undoubtedly will
be more liable to contract this disease than those
possessed Of strong and healthy digestive organs.
The question then naturally arises, ow shall we
restore and Ree these organs in healthy and rOr
NAL cnnditiDn2 We an, wer, by attention to diet,
avoiding all undue excitcmt Mt, using Moderate ex
erciso avoiding allintoxicatihg drinks, no matter
in what form presented, and by the USE according
to directions, Of that great Strengthening tonic,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-18
DEBILITY! DEBHLITY!!
Resulting from any cause whatovor.

.ProstFstion Of the system induced by Severe
Hardships, Exposure, Fevers, or Diseases Of Camp
Life Soldiers, Citizens, Male or Female,) Adult or
Youth, will fud in this BitteTs pure TONIC, not
dependent on bad liquors for their almost miracu-
lOus effects. - H7GII fpirdlr H.t ..-
This Bitters will cure the most severe cases Of
Dyspepsia and diseases resulting from disorders Of
tho Disestve0 Organs. and sthe only sure. certain
and safe remedy Tor Liver Coz plants. All are
more orless affected during the spring and fall with
S sst Rtd % SgSstSr the
auon of mercufyi or by purging, acts powerfully on
TINS organ, excites it to healthy and lively action,
apd gives tone to the whole system hence, health.
eRergy and strength take the place OF sickness de-
.llooAand's GeYman Bitters will cure every case
Of Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases of the
Kidneys. and Diseases arising from a Disordered
Observe the following symptoms resulting from
disorders of the digestive organs Constipation.
ItYard Piles, FullneSs of Blood 10 the Head Acid
tk Of the Stomach, auses. Heartburn, Dipsdttf for
Fpod, Fullness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour
Fluctuations, Sinking or Fpttoring at the Pit Of the
SeSmaSh Swimming Of the Head aS b Hurried dan and
ing or Suffocating Sensations when in lying Post
ufe Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the
Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head. Deficiency
Pain in the Side, Back, Chest Limbs &e Sudden
Eushes OF Heat, Burning in the Flesh. Constant
haginings of Evil and great Depression Of Spirits.
'' RECOMMENDATIONS.
Hon. James Thompson. Judge of the Supreme
Cburt Of Pennsylvahia.
PHILADELPHIA, April %, 1865.
j consider "Hooaand's German Bittsrs" a paluG6le
medicine in Of attack of Indigestion or Dyspep
sia. can certify this trom my experiencein it.
20 slltiNV iV'' "''H JAMES THOMPSON.
N .,,.o' -, - At CENTTTNr ,.onarod h, n.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-18
60 .Ahrrond. Cor INerna.L

Wewere forciblyreminded of thetruth of
thBold adage whenwe perused the follow
idg In the Boston P0sts iIt says. ssod, s.g.l
sit is stated that the Hon. Geo. n. PEN
dletony of Ohio, has declared himself in ia
vor of impartial suffrage. as advocated by
the Boston Posi- and other Democratic pa
pers." alcaq .,Y yT
Those who are acquainted with Mr.. PEN
dleton's views, and know how entirely he
reppdiates negro suffrage in any form, con-
slider the above the best joke 5f the season.
1TSslh f5slql'gsfo1 b9JnssoTq ,siE6 slh 10 ID
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-18
.DEHUGE1yIg. STATE ygEEylEyyII!ggN ylEyyII!g
TUESDAY, :. JANUARY .silES olSsiS

u -slN ni bS1njqHTT55d ssd asa1dnUh
TO THE DEMocRAor IoB oOHio:unam "a iIUoa
!. A state Conventional Of the Democracg0fr
Ohio will be heIdat Columbus, ON Tuesday, %
the sthi day oflJsnuarys next, to lnominateD
candidates for the following o1lcesYRAdIsq
for the. transaction Of such other bEsinsfPr
as may come ibsforeri ITO oaro7gd cad syswIls1
q, Governor; .7iaEq q asns9 Of ssotnin n
Lifs'1tsaant GpuerRor;loq odi bnsIsysIo VI
Auditor dStgtsi saiIdmss edi qu saiISs1d
TreGsu er Of State; ,,i, sd,
X1STiSS.,,9 HrusSgi sd1oY 10 siIsq smos ~
q Msm1i5sT 9BJqra 81 PHJite Rosst, ,essDs' Ioct
The ratio Of represeutatiop will be 90
follows: One delegate for EACH cotbty; an
additional delegate for every 500 votes cast 20
for Thomas NJ key for Supreme Judge Ut oS
the last election; and an additional dele4nO
rate for every ftaetio or $50 or more voUesf
% casta9di al bsIougi gi9Iiins gEIsd gilo Tiaht
G THIS ratio gives to sHecouheesnrespeesnso
lively the following number Of delegatcsIhslI
q L..Fa e :.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-18
q New Mercantile swIndIe-
Frands Amounting 10 $780,
600. tlur 1tlEct| ..lI sai la

900. "''.. f"'
= A very singular piece of rascality has
been developed within few days by par
, ties in Quincy, Illinois, and Louisiana, Mis-
souri,, Goods were ordered and shipped to
the name of a mercantile house above the
former point, and sight drafts drawn for
payment. Upon telegraphin0, however,,
ltIwas found there was no such house. Too
late to stop the goods, the only thing was
to follow them up. Upon following, it was
found that, when the goods reached Rock
/ Island, or some other point, parties met
/ them, and took them with team on a ferry
| boat, crossed the river, drove to au obscure
carpenters shop, dismissed their team, and
there erased the marks, procured plain
boxes, recased the goods, had draylhaub
them to the depot and on the platform, there
marked them .'merchandise," and shipped
| them to Chicago, and there probably pock-
/ eted The funds, for there the trace of men
aud goods was lost. 1t is said that this set
of swindlershav made 100000 in, the last
three months, mostly out of eastern men.
They have successfully and successively
victimized boot and shoe men Of LYNN
Massachusetts,, manufacturers of highwines
andimporters of silks in Boston, dealers in
hides and coal oil, who, when they reached
their warehouses, found men and goods
gone and names by which the firm had
passed entirely fictitious; andup and down
the Mississippi river they have swindled,
for large and small amounts, various tobac-
co men, liquor dealers, and Wholesale gro-'
GERS. 10 AihQ aaI ft17f i9f n ..3W .ssg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-18
HOOELAND'S, GERMAN BITTERS,

|.ITTJ 1lJ - W"-.- N" :" ----"7T N"
Prepared by DR.. q. NJ. JACKSON. Philadelphia
This Bitters is q compound of fluid extracts The
roots and herbs from w,icb t Isl made are gathered
in Germany, and their virtues in the form Of eN-
tracts extracted by ono o themost scientific chen-
lists and pharmAceutists this country affords. 1t is
mott liquor PREPARATION in any sense Of the wordi
contains no whisky rum, or any other Intoxicating
ingredients, and can be freely used in families with
out any fear rick OF those using teOntractng the
disease or voe of intempefan Wewish this fact
distinctly UNDERSTOOD as many are apt to confound
this Biters with the manv others before the public
prepared from liuuor of some kind. During the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-18
CHOLERA SEASON

Of 1S49, this Bttrs was extensively used through
out the entire COUNTRY as preventive, and we have
not heard of single Instance in which this Btters
was used, where the persons suffered from any Of
he sym ptoms Of Cholera The great strengthen
ng tonic, Hoofand's German Bitters. will cure
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-18

ONE of the most brilliant Russian Pfin-
cesses ordered her charnberlnaid, in St.
Petersburg, to iron her a handkerchief
The irongproved too hot and the fhandkef-
chief was very slightly sscorched.- When
the Princess saw this she turned deadly
pale, started 4ffom her armchair, took the
girl by the iiape Of the neck and carried
her to the kitchen. The poor chamber.
maid screamed; II did not do 10 on pur-
pose." The Princess shook her Violently
every time she screamed, crying, asllence.Si
The great iron stove was almost red hot.
The Princess pulled the ehambermaid,s
clothes above her head, tied them about her
neck, and forced her t0sit ON the hot stove
N'" 'N' '"'OU' "bI9hqed5 BOO
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-18

Col. RAMSEY, OF Hardin county Is suk-
ton, at the coming Sth Of January C6hveh.
ton, for Attorney General.f He isa good 4
lawyer, good danlan, good Democtat andthn
,NOgthWestYill bo pleased With ,hisn0minay
,tlon.-Auglaize DeuR0crdt. ba,roe,.. ~ !
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-18
OFFICE Of oHIo, E 1fESiTESEtI IRY, .

4 NVbOMDOe, wv 1tOil, 1oOO. -
tCEALED PROPOSALS WGLERERE-Sidf
~ ceNed ~ tnis once until agi4 bi05 10 ,nIstsi9
% Monday, December 24th, 1896, !, I.
ct u o'clock NJ, for the labor of about One Hum h
dred Conylcs for tho term Of Eve yeargor lessya;oD
4 shop room fuTnished and discipline maintained .
q Bidders will specify the class of labor. naming -
each article TO be manufactured the price per datfOf
shoproon required.
EsohprOpSsal must be accompanied by ~ bondlob
with goo securii conditioned that in; case of the
aceeptance OF the bid. the party making the same
will enter into contract with the DrectOrs 'ands4o1
warden according to law and tho terms Of theic
bid; nx1yq1,rI 10 auIgg nfi wd uBnl QyUOY A
j. The Directors and Warden reserve the righttode-
serve the Of the Stats and tepd to
the welfare Of the convcts and VIII be governed
accordingly intheir acceptance Of n0p0tal&9.HW iiS
i. .ala gsH CHAS.lC WALCUTT, Wapdsn,i baa
/, {oHS MnLnH. Directors. oousislb 3 sgbl1d
i JOHN hoUsH' .Ssudis 10 siiq n0y11ITd4wfb1sl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-18

The voters of EFafneld, Q oonhectICutd
knowing RDT Barnum's fOndnesskfop ad
practical Joke, have paid him off in his0Yp 1
cbin,l by, electlng him tQAp office knoiFn,in
New England as Hog HdDlDdrd, the busineFs |
oi which Is TO drive stfdy hogs to pound,
and tokeep them out ofithe road. s9 gissEd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-18

TOTAL No.Deegates.. ..!!6lbV'
1t respectfully suggested that as firssol
as itmay be practical and convenient, the "a
delegates be chosen on Saturday, the 29thA
day of December .tinno3 nE21UM l0 y ISoN
d, We avail ourselves Of thfs oceasioni tS ss~
urge upon the Democracy an intMediatsI5oio
organization, and especially township Andads
ward organization. Nov sisvther tine1tOT
spread useful Information among the peo-yET
pie; but this cannot -ibe sdonelow without odt
a thorough and Efficient organizations nj
That our principles will ultimatelyisaL
triumph we do not, doubtzfor ,to, do thar
would be to doubt ythespossibllity, OF free, brt
government-but we cannot, sehieye s1c-adT
cess, and avert, despotisms without labor; !,
and we cannot begin our labors too soon or -.
prosecute them too earnestly and stead
lastly. "''9' f@" t"itIl' ''1s"S1Ns ~
BY order Of Democratic State Central "a
Committee .}h2iHV nTis3eid no taiTIs1 sT9W
a 7ri'Wi JoHNG9 THOMPSON, CRng uost
% C.J. beam, Sec'yg ioi q 5ns .staEq 70 mag
ID November 90 1866. .oiS
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-20
Invigol ate the Responsible, Organ.

The stbmach isther responsible organ OF
the system. If the digestion is imperfect,
every mbmber, every gland. every muscle,
everyrndye and fibre, Is more or less out of
0rderil Ill the huldS are deprayed: The
brain Is tiouded. The spirits are depressed
All dYsKfeptics ktOag, this to lbeathej truth.
It ls9 nd, however, half the truth. sCol-
umns M4uld be required to enumerate the
pains add penalties OF dyspepsia. nor
could arty pen do them Justice. Tens of
thousands feel them no man can describe
them. .f@@Hf~ 1~aAE .tAf iii 4
Can they be prevented? Can they be re-
Meved7 Can they be banished at once and
forever?l PROFESSIONALLY THEY CAN.
ne RSysEsP5s5sst aeT eFs5 ffssg Hos yan
Believe 10 one who says the complaint is
insprsRl9 THIS gys Segese.6l st y
thousand cases over " iiiefil m edical practi-
TONERS have shaken their heads ominous-
ly, saying. Nothing can be done.
The, faculty has its fal tAc les One Of them
La that Indigestion lis the MOST difficult OF
all the ordinary gHilhl ents 0f maaktnd to
Nothing can be easier than to conquer it. If
the true spectsc be administered. The vege-
table, oo1ilbinatfon whioh< mas become ia
nous fi1roughout the cfviif1sti world rs
HOSTETTER'Sq STOMACH sBTTTEESS is
an antid0te to the disease which has never
everywhare 9prOeura ble.g1 If You wish to
fool with the dyspepsia try the .pharmaco-i
pOeia Prescriptions! BIfIyOu want to To0t5t
out and prevent its recurrence, take the
BitterS daily. There is mo discount on the
testimony In it's favor. OFF there Is man
gestionl without beng benefited, the fact
has not TRANSFERRED. Universal, funcOntras
dicted praise avouches its wonderful tonic
virtues. decl2 d3w
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-20

school tt be for primary scholars,
there Eanld- be more force .in-the,
point raised9- But those advanced
enough to enter high school, win, it
is supposed, know enough to-" keep
away fromIthe water until they have
learned to swim. II" II sfAD ga
|n AS to the financial question, that is
practical suggestion; but when we
repeat that High Schools an instio
tuition to take pride in, which it is de-.
sirable should stand out as a sign to
Intelligent strangers, as one, of the ey-
licences that Evansville is a place to
tie to"--who should hesitate, from a
mistaken economy to place it where,
as in thisecase, there is ample ground
for the necessary buildings, and space
for handsome surroundings of lawn
and shade, and where, from its near
ness to the aristocracy, it will carry
the prestige of having their high
sanction and support. In view, there
fore, of, these ,considerationsl | say,
let us not allow few dollars to turn
US from this location, but let us cheer
fully, for the good and honor of the
city, put our, hands, in our, pockets,
and not envy the aristocracy the COM
forts they will derive from having a
High School as their neighbor. -
81 HIGH SCHOOL.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-20

ABUNDANCE OF PoULTRY.-We
have seldom, if ever, seen such an
abundance of poultry in market as at
the present time. The awning frames
in front of all our groceries and pro-
vision stores, are literally lred with
chickens, geese and turkeys, and all
are in excellent condition, being ex5
ceedingly fat. There is also at pres
ent an abundance of quails On hand,
but scarcity of yenison. No family
possessed Of sufficient means to pur-
chase need go without their Christ
mas turkey, and even local editors
may be encouraged with the hope that
the great abundance may inspire some
good Chris tan gentleman to remem-
her the poor We Tememberdyith
gratitude the past and hope for the
future.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-20

< MITE SUPPER.-The ladies' Of Trim
ity M. e. Church hold their second
meeting this evening in. the lecture
room in the church, The meeting
last week was decided success. All
who went enjoyed themselves finely,
to say nothing Of the elegant supper
provided for them. While these
church suppers are something new in
our city, we think they are likely to
prove popular with those who attend,
as well as profitable to the Society
who prepare them. An admission fee
of fifty cents is collected, which will
be- applied on the new organ, soon to
be set up in the church, and which,
no doubt, will prove, when completed,
much the finest instrument in the
State. u L. Ii S1AAti !
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-20
Anusenenfs.

~ p &
y NEW METRoPoLITAN.-We are ashamed
to say that some of the finest histrionic rep
resentatfons ever witnessed in this city are
now being expended at the New Metro
politan upon almost empty seats. The
finest conceptions of the Immortal bard OF
Avon are being represented by Mr.. ]. Wes-
ley Hill with an accuracy and elegance
that would cheer and delight the almost
divine author himself, if he could but wit
ness them in the flesh. Each nights per-
torrance increases the estimation in
which Mr.. Hill is held by the most intelli-
gent admirers of the drama, and the best
students of Shakespeare. His Macbeth
last night was a piece of most consummate
representation, .,-f -,..ss ,.,-g,t
Mrs. Golden as Lady. Macbeth, sparkled
with new lustre, and Golden played with
unwonted excellence, and every member
OF the company acquitted him or herself
with credit. We despair pffnciting our
people TO a proper appreciation of the
legitimate drama, hence we do not make
an extra appeal TO induce an audience 10
witness the play tonight. Mr.. Hill will
appear as Don Cesar De Bazan, with a
strong cast of ctafaeterss with 81 ack Eyed
Susan, as an afterpiece. On Tomorrow
night. Mr.. Hill viii appear in his great
character of Robert Landry, in the great
sensational and highly successful play en-
titled the Dead Heart" .nga
Masonic HAIL.-There was another vast
audience last night to greet the little folks
at Masonic Hall. No ;exhibition has ever
appeared in this city which has created
such universal enthusiasm; another illus
tration of how greatly nature preponder-
ates over art, and of how much more
readily the passions than the brains of a
people are attracted. The little folks are
curious and amusing, the plays Of shaker
speare are sublime.