davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-12-12
New Orleans Advertisements.

a.fe 81 S4Js4 81 sa sy&t sn<
1o1~..o11 +,,
MEN UfLEANS, La,
aa
rs GLAD to inform his friends and tn
1nnbl;c in general that ha has inst -
ce;yea ne and stysh 's stock %" az ass =
F;ra nnaen and wh,ch bo; NV r s ossss;n,
fol, trsdo to wi ' y 0Pe1 " eoo>
'''' ''e' ~ w e
lcAIIcors e ia
MoI RARr ~ James
VS. p1oInHs
rls' tnf n np,r Nr,u,,c
plain and p,;nted Fpen nhllh 1aNNSf :
r. .a -A4'.A4's' .l a.t
- ~ ~ 800 o " ~. '''s''A'o1'o'
K1T3R0z6D H.pIEc
r. ~ =, ,-D1 a -.
consisting in part Of
|
1sWISS ~. IN q T-If !.
NULL ~ Z. f,sa
lNAlNSOOK II. 8.
L LiNEM Gam;
VALENClENNE :.
CLuNG - -
.'~ @7'& 49,
uo,, ,o,o...a .;ao,
.enslve e.. stock OF hA ~ y CHlEFS
'or A4'oies' uen's ano o'''ldren, such as
g.t,.a o., So
EMglBlROiD 1!E.RE ....e,..r'1..
LACE AZ,
.. HEM-STIICHED. s ,3I..l
IS i,@t af TAPE-BORDERED.
@
H0SZER n
a.tt" Is.
in great quantities and Of all qualities, for
Ladies, Gents, Misses and Boys, of Eng
fish, French and German, makes, which are
W W sola as cneap as tne cheapest, and
slls II
0uld call your attention to the de-
partment off, ... t.
Ladies', Gents, and ch;laoror,s ,rrpIro
S WrST,s w sA14nA1so |
"a 0s,~~, -
eS s''AA'9I CHEAP pp.s nn'n ana very
lf37I IS '-.H g !. cred. - "','
..,,ititsf 1ss.7 51l.4 w,
e 1852 HI2E GOODS. So .hc
q.s5t s.fsa, i'5f,t
rons;.4;, -. St 1900 83.a A.
- ''s ~ 3
wHrrE 1ArnNrre y .'i,a &
snFrG CrS' @
IS !, N NA 1 S9lisSos'' ai''
- aifYl ns1yiYo lla s,fs
4a''a par;s MTTsI INc 0 A3i5asa |
l# Paris Mills m ai
lj4e Paris JAC0Nrrs ar.aE
ga ltg - R RiI1 MINES
plain and Str;nea
Plain and str;ned .IAcnNE = 3 = %
a = -" Al and "a Swiss M,ysr 1vc
4 a ~.
4 ,o.uo , = .r,n,.
of all prices. nnolities md
sizes.
Our stock of
.sGig uON-Do +.
ia as fol1ows .s,
.'s 7-
g a and O. g. D4 aCn - dA asl1s!;,n,,
IS and s4 GRENAD1NE RAprcr
RACK sIfK .1 GprN l.111D nHI9h'
Black BOMBAZINES. ,#
Black AI,pACAs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-14
The New Party.
From the NatiOt

From the Nation.
1t seems at last to be settled that a new party
is to be organized for the support of Mr.. John
son, and that the Democratic party will cooperate
with, if not entirely merge its existence in, the
new organization. The President may, there.
fore, congratulate himself upon having already
secured a measure of success in politics far eX-
ceeding that of his prototype, John Tyler, who
attempted exactly the same thing, but ignomi-
niously failed. Mr. Tyler was compelled, finally,
to follow in the wake of the Democratic party,
which pursued its own course with total indlffer-
ence to his wishes. Mr. johnson has not been
able to dictate to the party which elected him,
but he has compelled the Democratic party to
follow in his wake. He has not only shaped its
platform, but has reduced IL to the position OF
mere johnson party, obsequiously accepting all
his policy, indorsmg all his acts, recanting all
its recent emphatic declarations, and humbly
waiting for his further pleasure
This is no common triumph; for deserters,
however welcome they may be made are not
usually put at the head OF the army to which
they go. No doubt Mr.. Johnson is persuaded
thar he owes this achievement to his 0Wn supe-
riority of wisdom over those who have been his
predecessors in treachery. Yet it is obvious
that such is not the fact. IL is owing solely to
the peculiarity of his position; and not the least
remarkable feature of the case Is that the very
weakness OF his folio wing in the party to which
he nominally belongs, but which he has resolved
the party which is now allying itself to him.
So few OF the Union party agree with him that
he Individually is the only obstacle which pre-
vents the views of that party from being carried
out.
If the South, or the Southern party at the
North should offend HIM, they would be abso-
lutely at his mercy, since there would be no
one IN power who would have the slightest dis
position to moderate his terms If one-third of
the party which elected him we're conscien-
tiously on his side. he could not carry them
over 10 radicalsm at his own whim; but having
no support but that which springs from servllity
or tm.dity, he can carry his supporters where
he pleases, ana do what he likes. Should the
South irritate him, he could instantly establish
equality OF political rights from Virginia to
Texas, in spite OF all that the Democratic party
might say or do; because he would be sustained
IN this by two-thiTds of both houses of Congress.
| II he had more sincere followers among the
Unionists, he would not be able TO make any
material change in his policy. Thus II Is that hls
| very weakness enables him to dictate terms 70
the South, since il lies at the very mercy oil MS
| caprice. .UJi
II Is too early to pronounce upon the chances
y which the new party will have for success.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-14
The British Tories Trying Their Hands at
Cabinet Making.
From the Times.

from the Times.
By the late news from Europe which we pub
lished yesterday there is no progress reported
in Lord Derby's attempt at Cabinet making
Agreeably to what is understood to have been
the desire of the Queen, The Tory leader seems
to have made strenuous effort to form coali-
tion Government, by offering to place at the dis
posal Of the Duke of Somerset, Lord Clarendon,
and Mr.. Cardwell, the seats which they have
respectively held in Lord Russell's Ministry.
Lord Derby appears to have gone even turtler
IN concessions to the conservative wing of the
Wings, by pressing the acceptance OF office on
the Marquis OF Landsdowne, and being pre-
pared likewise to provide tor Mr.. Lowe, OF the
London Times.
These overtures do not seem to have met with
a satisfactory response; Tor the latest reports
say that Lord Derby has gone back to first prin
ciples, ana is TO try his luck with MS old set OF
colleagues-lntl oducing, perhaps, one or two
young men into some OF the minor offices. Every
friend of progress i'll England must feel pleased
that 1t has come to this complexion. Some OF
the Wing deserters may, Tor the time, give
purely Tory Government cert9in outside sup
port. But the accession OF such Government
VIII do more to STIR up the unrepre sented masses
OF intelligent Englshmen than any political
event that could have happened. Already there
is movement OF the dry bones within sight OF
the Palace oil Westminster.
healthy excitement has been created by the
treachery that led to the overthrow OF the
latter returns TO power, few months hence, it
wall be as the recognized leader OF the whole
Liberal party in England. He will then select
colleagues who will have their hearts in the
cause of reform. He will bring to his support an
Irresistible power OF outside opinion, and he
will carry his franchise and representation
measures, as Lord Grey carried his thirty
years ago, by an appeal to the healthy voice of
the people. That is the way in which great
| reforms ought 10 be carried.
brief Tory interregnum will prove to be OF
ultimate good. How or to what extent the
| foreign policy OF the Government may be
ahected by the change, we cannot well conjec'
| tuIe. Except that, in giving Lord Clarendon
| the refusal OF the seals of the Foreign Office,
| Lord Derby would appear to have nothing reyo-
| lutonary in view in that department of the
| Government. The two families are so inter-
married that they ought TO know each other
| rolerably we'll As far as this country is con-
cerned, it win probably be as easy getting
| along with Lord Malmesbury-if he should
return to the Foreign Oflice-as with Lord
Clarendon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-14
The Prussian Victories in Bohemia.
From the WorLd.

From the W0Ttd.
more or less incoherent and contradictory tele-
grams from the seat of the great war now raging
in Europe; and before we proceed to examine
the general drift OF the news by the Persia, it
is worth while for us to warn American readers
of the many difficulties which must attend the
transmission of accurate intelligence from a
German battlefield through the press of France
and England to the United States. . I
In the first place, both Austria and Prussia
have their partisans, and the partisans of the
cause which each power Is supposed to repre-
sent as well in the capital of England as in that
OF France. All the friends OF absolutism and OF
the Papacy in France ore naturally bent towards
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-14
LOS

DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS, AND CATARRH
- treated with the utmost success by J. IsAAOa.
NJ. d., Ocu st and AuriSt NO. SO PINE Street TeSd-
monialstrom the most reliable IN the city can
be at his once. the Medical Faculty are i1Vited
to accompany their patients he has no secrets Ia hts
practice Artificial eyes inserted without pain No
charge made tor examination IN
aasd
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-14
SADDLES AND HARNESS.
THE OLDEST AND LARGEST
SADDLE AND HARNESS
MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE
COUNTRY.
LACEY. MEEKER Il CO.,
1915 CHESNUT STREET,

OFFER OF THEIR OWN MANUFACTURES:
BUGGY HARNESS, from. e220O to eBO
LIGHT BARoUOHE do................... so 90 to $50
HEAVY do dO............ ....... IS 20 to 500
EXPRESS, BRASS MOUNTED HARNESS 2T'60 TO 30
WAGON ARD sELF-ADJUSTRG........l 1870 TO %
STAGE AND TEAM do................. 30 90 to 50
LADIES' SADDLE, dO................. 1900 to $50
GENTS do do.......,......... 500 TO 70
Brides, M Nountings, Bits, Resets, Horse Covers,
Brushes, Combs eoaps Backing Ladies' and Gents
Travelling and Tourist Bags and eacks Lunch Baskets
Dress lg ana Shirt Cases Trunks and vases.
J9 6mrp No. 1916 CIIESNUT ST.
The New York herald., 1866-09-03

commendable because they modestly presented a
problems, To lay down any laws to decide out Of oAs
ies experience and within the limits OF volume any
Of those great questions which have puzzled generations
and sill probably puzzle generations
IHE HiDrKs SIN. Novel. With Numerous
illusssatons. Harper a. Bros, Now York.
The romance OF business llfo has been disclosed In
several recent novels Thcy form already a dstinc1
class in modern aetion and Tho Hidden Gin belongs
TO H. Hut the anonymous author has mixed with ths
usual Ingredients In novel Of tins class other olcrnapAs
OF extraordinary strength and novelty parcuiariy in
the history OF the isyesi family ana their doom The
story Of that princey nmy OF bankers and merchan<s
INKS clrously enough ihc present and the past the
near ana the distant The reader hurried from scoto.
Irish merchants IN Baltimore a the beginning Of the
Armagh. and Jews and Greeks 10 Dublin and in London
back through space and tmo Amsterdam and vcnios
and Kicf and Novgorod and again from Southern Russia
that corner OF ancient Scytha which Greece sent OUT
her earliest cooncs) towards tho boundless Fast ono
branch Of tho Palivexi family being derived from the
archons OF Athens and the other from nerce Tartss
princes. woman at tho head Of a British banking
house who scythian Princess by descent and in The
century, Greck Pagan In religion certainty
new character In the modern novel iess unfamiss
character Forbes another banker from whose hidds
sin this volume takes its titlc But murderer and
Ugh cavinist he might have bcen nnc psychological
study for Hawthorne, tho author OF The Scarlet
Letter
The New York herald., 1866-09-03
MASS MEETING Or IkIl aas.
All the Craftsmen TO be Called Upon 60 90.
Ouerufs.

All ih. Craftsmen TO he Called Upon 90 90.
Operate.
yesterday the German Journeymen taors hold
Other mass meeting at the Harmonic Garden In gsssS
street. To complete their new organization whsch
has been started Tor the purpose Of opposing Tho
gradual reduction of the prics for their lal,ox
which, since the termination OF the In th country
has been brought down 70 ton dollars u~v
week for sixteen hours labor per day There
full attendance, and nr Grcifcnbcrr 90
cupcd tho chair After various addresses had bess
delivered, In which the grievances of The Journey
men were fully explained, a series OF resolutions
were passed, 90 the effect that all tailors a
either branch OF the trade f.shop workers. aud cms
tom workers"i shall be called upon join tho organixa
ton, iuasmuch a. by organization only will t,cy
be able 70 succeed that u shall be their duty 10 aside
all prejudice and jealousy that may eSiai amoas
the journeymen Ia order 10 insure united
action, that they adhere 10 the principle
10 settle differences between the Journeymeb and
poyers by tribunal constituted FOR that purpose and
that IN such differences cannot be settled thl
manner stated above strikes may be resorted m
right which the Jolrboynen possess although they
Inc employee Of ID. different firms shall organize sho1
,ssocaonst 70 operate with thr principal organxaos
The officers of the former organization elected
permanent officers OF the organization, and several
committees were appointed.
The New York herald., 1866-09-03

arrive they could not discover that neh, h,d ,,.eu
fought, and John Folk was for once outwitted
CONDITION. or THE conRArAxrs
inc CONDITION OF tho two young who were thu
contestants In this tight said TO have been disgusting
In the extreme. Thsr bodies covered over with
large umps tho result OF the beating they had re-
ceved, and II Is feared that of them will survive
the result OF the injuries he has received Romley il
s said, has but recently recovered from attack
OF cholera but st he could have been persuaded 70
forego tho night No arrests have been made and Is
not at all likely that any Will be-
The New York herald., 1866-09-03
rnt AZ ST. LOUIS.
~. f.orrs, Sept z. lses

81 Lorr, sept a lses.
The brss foundry Of y. coughisn and the extensive
candy factory of Hssssi, Syes Hymans, on Locus
street between Main and second burned last night
The los. 20 the latter merely by water bui nessy
compl.,s rhe total Io-s nearly 80. 90, no~iy
nsursd
The New York herald., 1866-09-03
llasf enc AZ sfnpfu, euaxtreur.
Blsrysp. ccsn. , I

Hlsryosp. Ccnn-, Sept 4 fsss
Besveen eight and nins o'cioct onshs sbe iAsrs
narufse,ory q Hubbard Co, naksS u cioeks and
Iamp trim miass Al Msrifes took frs and vss burnSd
~ "a srounA me tsss A sea ssnevsascsA
The New York herald., 1866-09-03
NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC.
-~s~~-----e-~>~.---s--se~~--
SPECIAL TtlEsaAm 10 TINE NEW YoaK Mnlo.

The spanish Fleet MT Tahiti to sail for the
south American Cesst-U nited states sol
diers Joining the Liberals In sonora. &c.
Saw FRANCISCO, September I, 1906.
Dates from Tahiti TO the 7h Of July at hand The
Spanish Zee, had reatted and would sail ton days
nominaly for Manila but really for point Of render
on the South American coast 100000 dis.
bursed tor repairs and stores
The Spanish feet was spenddly entertained at Tahiti
by ball given board the flagship, which IN said
have exceeded anything Of the kind ever given In the
Pacific.
The steamer Uncle sam, spanish transport had been
sold for Sic, 900 10 merchants of Tahiti.
Colonel Lewis and twenty others, late officers in the
steamer for San Diego, Join the liberals In
Sonora other parties leave shortly
The Rs.sian-Americsn Telegraph Heavy Ty-
pboon Hona Koux. ChIna-Lo-~ OF Life
The Chinese Imperial Troops Defeated BY
the Rebei.-C oIiisisn Betwees the Ru~siass
and japanese, &c,
san FRasc.co, Sept a 1893
Tho wires Of the Russian. American telegraph have
been stretched distance of us miles above New west
minister, British Columbia.
China dates 10 July ~ have been received
The Of the ship Farght had been taken toa
neishboring island and Hospitality treated.
heavy typhoon at Hsna Kong, on the tn Of July,
washed away large sections OF the seaws that place
and did other damage The shipping In The hsrbor
capped serious injury
The ic~ Of the British schooner Pearl the ,yphoon
confirmed OF ,~ensy.thres persons on board only
saved.
II was reported .ha, the rebels had as.smbsd IN con.
siderable force the upper portion Of The Province II
Nanking and that the imperial troops against them
bad BEEN defeated with cousidsrable ioes
Advioes from Hskodadi report collision between the
Russians ana Jspsness which nve cf tbs formW
kisd sisdgnG party ef yspsnsss drove inssa Rvs
encamDwsnt The Russian troops beAs the inrufers
vho defended tksms~lves vith svords
Five CnsnAnsn = Heas ksns bad besn .snts!e.d .
death for NE murder d tbs w.v d hs D&sssA hnsk
CarL
The New York herald., 1866-09-03
standard sxfkr
or TfiE rAsHi0SABI.K WORLD.

rhls POPULAR SKIRT n UNIVERSALLY RECo9-
kEspED ~ %. FASHION nA6AxihKs and offni0s1
AT wiIoLgsALE M TiiE EXCLUSIVE nAKuvAcTu.
EkRs AsD sgIk OwsEHs on PAfkNT
wE6Ts, BRADLEY AND cARY,
n chamber. and ~ and ~ kssds sGsets. y. ~.
Also at WIoLEsALE ~ the LKADfsO S0nnHRA
The New York herald., 1866-09-03
1885, Duplex Eiiinsic. Pail vssAssss.
D. w. BRADLEY's
cgLYBRATED DUPLEx ELLIPrfO.
OR DOUBLE SPRING SKIRTS.
rHp LArEsr STYLES
ARE NOW MADE VERY Ll9uT

They vii BEND BREAK lhs IN. ssae5~ spvsaUs.
but VIII PRESERVE ,hsir rBHrECT ard GkAcnvUk
.HApE, ~h~rs tbr.. four ordinsry sks~ hsvs been
TIC. yLExiBLE and DrR!BL. hxIgr nAhcvz6-
TTRkD rbsy combine comfor dursbtlity saA sNou@uDY
With that ELEgAscE u sHArk whkh has nsAds tbs DB-
The New York herald., 1866-09-03
fnrY PURIFY rrnrxa1nxx AND rxyrooaArx

"inEY rvnIyv srxgxoInKx AND rxvrooaArx
rs.y .s,ld,s. sS.ss- Of -.l.r .aa a's.
rss, paryS he sfs.2 .sa cure .ssr ..on.os
rssy ears pysssgs.. and .ee.,E...sn
., rrssYsos 81 sirTEas 1i.ss' a... .4 No.
cas-. y .h,oas ..a.s i-.h.sxy .a.,.uss mss..ssay
:ssr ~ p,ois--a rs,y ~ r.f,ssi.s, .lse.ss s:ss.
rugris,er. s.4ap OYER ,hs sars ., -. .s,u. TsS
ws.ss'. GIsvy."-Th~ M.sssscess Sssa~
os mul,ssa-.s q American ..srs.a ,ss 90 .
BuEsgrrs COCAINE No s,A~ ss.r.s.a.u 90 ss.ssiv
.u A- ,.noa. soaaiaoe. hsn.a A.,r ...-s.,. =
srloeisL
ssa.s..I u a:s. sy: .; Ms:.:.t.T . ~. Ma. z:
orssr. bsiss, rroslsss
~ atns ~ s., s,s: % e.. r.fSS. .: S....s: ss..:ss. . E
Hrsnros 10 A.ss iigi.- .ss y ii a,ssrs1
- Fssr Pee. es &. L.s. .s. ws1: q, .s'i .s..
At whei~..Ie thiidres'. .-s'sei Copper
siSgLow : ffisk. ys..y as-., ss- rsrs.
,A..srs..l-,-; r.s q, r.,.. :. ~ gl:,1sx
aFKir snsr aiie Hss2Df'
An Pv,,~. ..ssd In Legal isss~vss..-tsv..-
cLUry s,ss., iTs Bs.savsy
a@s--@~~~
s'ss ss..s.i: ss'r'.s- - ..A r".rorog O. AILxu "a
sr..a-1 ~ 100 s.is- d.s.l stree,
H.feh-Isy's Hair D,e.@The Dsss - The
~oga ths COL, psf~ss ~. ksrra~ r~sbAs tnssssts-
hsoss ysstefr "a ssssisS sv.s,
-s.. p =; c:..: :... ~ ir:s.s.s q! D:. ry:.::s:
ssi ySaa rst,assv.y
s:s .s.ssr 4 E:s .. .'E:: .,.. ,s..-!s .,.'.
-----------------------
.... s.;.ss::, =. rs !. St;ssf.sssrH
s.ccses.ry r2ss..ss. .Hsl;r.rr.: s.s1.yB,sgirE3 40
tLEsAfoh " ssysssv tss fg~s. sa esnai ssr~st
ousEsh.s na1tesi Csve Tss.s ssd ssvSsvsev.
rInsysi ss,sss .sN 81 Legal f~usvtss-
Fps~s essssS kmf"rs sN~s s~@A
" cLAfro. ~ Wa ~s~~I xsv TEE.
Ts m:Ss ssy,ss n.ss,s.s : e hIssssssisss.
rns HowH nAChfs. CosrAsr - se,>A..,.sr.
z. r. Hs,y''s I..e.:ss.s ss~,.s 'ssae..ss.
ss1sias csss.s,. - s..s1ssJ issss vI2x
a. fws:tsssc t .ss y:-ss'y; o,osnr g ALA. an
ns~s1wsy oe~ s~ts~ ssssi
-sx.sss::.g .:s.-.sz 4 .rszr:.:. .,.f:tG7Fa-ss s'-'-'
w ws'sa -sclfTy-SAJESSk SkEY'tk-.&%
- - ~ SGkx 1s>1nSqN
The New York herald., 1866-09-03
ANOTHER DtfAlcArlon or A SANK OFFICER.
The Teller or fhe GrrcnHrid. Mass. Bank Rsa-
bcyzies $1,000. which He Uses for Geld
SpecuImeiOus.

ncSZes Sx1,OOO. "hfrn uc Uses Tor ssose
SpeculmtiOus.
tFrom the springfield Republican, Sept IL
heavy dcfaicaton. amounting Ia not les thaA
$4,000, from the funds Of the firsf National Hank
at Greenfield has lately been discovered. The me
ncy was abstracted at various periods for SONS
time past, by q Tcnncy, tho teller ~ tho hank, Asl
was spent In spcrustions In gold The fanA1
embczzed were all from special dcporin a.
bonds and other readily available paper, 40
while the bank itself loscs n very smafl
amount the dcposito~ heavy surcrcrsone of them
10 tho extent of $1,000 Suspicion aroused In ths
matter several days since and on Monday Tenney was
arrested aud lodged in Jail At h,s examination bsfoss
tho police court, "Wednesday ha pleaded guiliy.
and y now awaiting release bait which will probably
bc Effected bciore long
Young Tennsy " native OF Orange, and has ~.
era been employed the bank and has sustained
the highest reputation for business ability and integrity
VI character lis has been yyygr Of Representative
Washbnrn and an inmAt. ~ hin family, and a<oa9
was Mr. Wa.hbnrnb patsrnsi interest tho younS mA0
that be affected 10 tears hearing " hfH grea1
crime. His imprisonment Ia aevaicd by numssuoD
visits from sympaihxlng friends aud the public fsalinG
Ia the town seems entirely kind and charitable
The New York herald., 1866-09-03
Alshou m the Tavs0

on the importation Of all
rHALON's sfsHr BLOOMING TkkEus wou q ma .
Affected the slightest degree they s frso
II is the sospt~d psfume of nssion saA
cannot be suppsntsd by other domestic mSors1
The New York herald., 1866-09-03
1uusi~al
ITALIAN oPgsA--rRgscH TmEArpx

ITALIAN oPgsA-rRgxcH TmKArpE
FIotow's Martha will be presented 70 night at the
French theatre by Mr. Diapers company. Maiame
Bosche,, will appear Martha Carl Formes az Plum.
kctt and sgnor Rosa will conductor The chorus
and orchestra We understand been much improved
THOMAS GARDEN coscxKrs
Tho seventy seventh OF Mr. Thomas grand orchestral
concerts will take place 10 night Kochs Terrace Gar
den. very good programme will be offered
rRsr SUNDAY ooxcrsr AT Rvrsa HALL
very large audience attended the nrt Of the Sunday
evening concerts al Irving Hall last night Mr. Castle
rendered sleep we'll sweet angel by Franz Aba In
far dircren, style from hs ordinary stand ard
IN tho concert hall lie did full justice TO
this exquisite little gem Miss Kate Mcdonald and Mr.
Campbell sang as might be expected from such artists
with taste and feeling Miss Matilda Toedt appeared for
the nrst time this The fair volinst seems not
TO have dcteroraed in practice or power In playing
since she appeared this hall at the close Of the last
season Although the heat of the weather last night
,srssred materially with the violin yet her execution Of
ono Of De Beriots fantass vas eresIlent The second
saersd concert will bs given nsIi Sunday. with Theodore
Thomas and grand orchestra 70 assist the vocallsts
Miscellaneous.
The Hanlon Brother, George william and Alfred,
IN New York enjoying respite from their profess
sonaI labors In the West where they made very er-
tsnsivs and popular scquaIntanes with the public
Hrswr uscsus usr AMERICA
Mr. Henry Vincent the popular LECTURER sailsd from
Liverpool on the 2sth Of August, the steamship SEQ
t,a for New York and will arrive among us To- morrow
or mart dsy In the course II h lectures previously
delivered in ,he United states and subsequently, IN Great
Britain Mr. vincent forcbly advocated the cause Of the
uaion and the rights Of the psople.
The New York herald., 1866-09-03

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The New York herald., 1866-09-03

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The New York herald., 1866-09-03

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The New York herald., 1866-09-03

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The New York herald., 1866-09-03

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The New York herald., 1866-09-03

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The New York herald., 1866-09-03

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The New York herald., 1866-09-03

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The New York herald., 1866-09-03

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The New York herald., 1866-09-03

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The New York herald., 1866-09-03

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The New York herald., 1866-09-03

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The New York herald., 1866-09-03

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The New York herald., 1866-09-03

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