davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-07
8eDAftiOan s24,1s2, ,049. .46
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saSefern feierte Soiepb RoSibaur,C Der
f8fdpnsr Inisret gadaf, ,4eiuEh 81 Ges
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ga Gien, TO oaB Elm 8erfheiaiaA nnsnlitteI
seseH bic Snbianer 6u fef. n''''s 80
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-07
-nrl n4zz1s0h2 81 sgssi. 9 5s.a Isf 5ddi'45 az&
80 SSnrOpdtfde Oeacbriebten.
8isa &iabel.
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~ all a58fsts I'll M al 3a.st E .
A,.x i Der 8rissOsn
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a,n mlifen g barofter au9enemnieuss Set
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rSbios s9iltriftsoberia iainnIeltenitd iii bie<
~ Ter Staotsant SanHaben6. Sie aeaen<
ipdrti9en MttQlieoer tpurben curh 9ltzs
sas flamation lpie6er ernaHHt. Een Gaaless
:. itorf I'M erifen ullo 9f. y. 0dDS i'm 5iDei<
ten Oiitrift. a,s.tl3illl'le. .5s.r; = .a2sa -
Sie repubIifaniIpe Golntb 6 oupens.
sS5EtieH berlalfiaieIfe aiid3 ipdter uit6- ere
nannte @enrrnF 298ilIi9 aIs Gountps
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mus uater ben atnteritdner1 ift aroB.
sssa Sic iiirb oes SiegeS getpiB. 9lfIe berz
oorrasenbeti intsaisentet Seutfden iinb
euf Settle bes 6On9refes geseu Den
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SanmtuDaen NfIbLe, Gde Der 8. uu6
S9miotltrY eur6 6euer nm, $40 900.
Qbel9Qbi9fs @llIes teritutrt. 10 i
Su @obin9tOn tpuroe elm Mann, gtas
snens 81. s. BbipPs, bon Der 6reeos
mems &oRrt I'M, $50 geitraft, neil er
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ienaiener aaf ben bloBen 0tGfen eans
- efbarntliG 9ef6la9etr.1 Or bertpei9erte
iIG, Die Strafe sSu sabIen, unb puree
barnad unter 8G9e nad 2ouisbilIe su
Sen. Self. 6. DdOis gefdi6t.
~"S '"'7''s 9f 10 9orf, 6. Nud.
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slenttal6ene g6aSen 1T repdrtrt tu0rosn.
gBafbfnatfDn, 6. 0lua.
Sic ofentli4e S6ulb am /. @ueuit
1865 betrug mad -.'.s..s-. :
eses @6sug oes8dars H2a h''''''''99t
norrafbs siF9d nszS2,657, ,283, 1855
DIM l. Nue. 1866 s 1888, ,O99, ,276.38
q,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-07

gBouen bic GapitaIiien pon RaibuiHe ibr @eIS Sasn
perweiben. niH peit gpOn nns entfefnte ednSereieH
aus;nbepten, zdbrenb reibere Deudnber, nod ni9t
In ausriff senommen ftrS, bic sIsi9iam TN Beret9
Der Rod GttYr itegen2 T. -
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-07
8 ipeite .DepefG.e..

gttAts gteues nuf pofitft6en Selbe.
Sie Din fir grneMerung Der eufbe6nng
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nnr6e gum :fDeiten Nlale In llnter,
haiIe berlefen. Wlr. Glabftone unters
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prizes febr- tu1rn bic 8ebapolup0 Der
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na@ Bictrns INN ben 6aifer an ipreden.
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8 effeFes NIT b Ell 81 Orabia n,
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aefoneenen gebiIoet, mar mad Glib I
S&lsEen oef9i6t, um IN l1nearn mad
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-07
@ere9ttsfeit, iuo 9eibeufdaft iualtet.
@nnhn Iehte MIR trieber. fir bic fd16ne

@ere9tigfeit, ipo 9eibenf4aft tuaItet.
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gu erinnern, er bate iid niemaIs aud
i,ur bic serinafe @ertraulidteit erIaubt;
ba fi9 INNER @egenitaube Der Inter
baItuns fanben, Die cine nsutraIe Sis<
cufiionI erIanbten, 70 sabrte braute es
borlaufg rlir in i'm, ben 8erfu6 gu
ipa9etl, pieoer Gotten Der 8ergangens
belt su beribren uub gu b6ren, ipie lie
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uagte er, baS Sis 3lt breden. Gr
.paste es' in Ser SSrnf zines @e,
0thts .i.s.a.@ A{ ,a9Gti 13bsEeIsg
~ ss1 (Sartfesltng fotgt, ~.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-07

f5artiesars fOlst,) ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-10


Democrats rs
Republicans. ,... 1873
The States yet to elect Representative, in tbe
FoTneih CONGRESS and the number OF members
70 which they are entitled, are as iollows:-
California .......,..... Rhode Island. .,..,....
Connecticut. ....,,,,.,.
kentucky. ,,'..,,, y l0t0l. ........,..... 81
New Hampshire. ,.,.,.. 3
Estimating the result ot the elections in tbasc
State as that OF the lasr Congressional nIac.
ton, excepting that in Kentucky, which re-
Gently chose Democrat TO ill the vacancy in
the Sixth District occa stoned by the resigDation
of Hon. Green Clay Smith (Repubca0S tbe
grand result will be as tollows;--
Republicans. ,..'.',.''.' '..,s,.,..... I87
This, of course, will give the Republicans a
majority i'm the House and plenty 10 snare so
they will have everything their own Wav i'm tbe
Fortieth, as they now have in the Thirry-nintb
Congress.
In the United States senate there are eIeyor
Senator to be chosen this winter by the Teois.
latures of the following States, to WITT
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-10

Il is probable that except In the case of
Senator Creswell of Maryland, every Republi-
can Senator in the above list will either be re-
elected or replaced by a radical; and on the
other side, the seats of Edgar Cowan, of Penn
sylvania, and the late William Wright of New
Jersey, will be oiled by radicals. Maryland, OF
course, will elect conservative in place of
John A. J. Creswell, providing that the radicals
in the State do not succeed by some hocus
pocus arrangement in ousting the conservative
members of the Legislature who were chosen
on Tuesday. Should this forecast preve correct,
the political complexion of the Senate will be as
fOllOws:-- .A..
Democrats. ..".,.....9 Republicans. .,.........A
The g1st, then, of the whole story Is that for
the next three years the radicals viii have com
plete control OF the legislation in the House of
Representatives, and OF that in the Senate for
a longer period. With them, therefore, the re.
sponsiblity OF the acts of CONGRESS- must rest
and the country will hold them accountable
both for the wrong that they may do and the
right that they may leave undone. We can
only hope that, impressed with the grave re-
sponsibllity now devolved upon them, they will
manifest more regard for the real interests of
the country, irrespective Of their party, than
they have done in the past But we fear that
this hope VIII prove vain.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-10

unquestionaby the most encouraging statement
yet given to the public by Secretary McCulloch,
and cannot fail to strengthen popular confidence
in the present able and emnently conservative
administration of the national finances.
From this statement it appears that about one
hundred million dollars of Treasury obligations
have been discharged in the third of the current
fiscal year which ended with the Slst ult, or at
an average rate of twenty-five millions month; F.;
that nearly one hundred and nj nety millions of
the public Indebtedness have been cancelled
within year, or at the average monthly rate of
little short Of sixteen million dollars; and that
the national financial burden is now almost two
hundred and six million dollars below the maxi
mum figures. The net Indebtedness of the Gov
ernment was, on the 3lst of July, 1865,
S2,757,253, ,276; on the 3lst of the following
October, SO, 74O, ,s54, 1858; on the 9lst of July.
1866 $2633, ,099 272; and on the 3lst ult., So 55l
3l0,006. Thus 1t appears that the debt Is now
precisely S205, 5,9f3,2U less tnan it was fifteen
months ago.
The interest-bearing debt is now nearly one
hundred and eighty-t9o millions less than It
was year and d-quarter back, being at present
81 2l5 9Gl ,2s2 against S2,897,Sl9 1877 july 81
1865. In the course OF fifteen months the cur
rency 10 teres -bearing portion of the dent hos
been reduced SiO6 7j4 los, chiefly in the line OF
short date and embarrassing OBLIGATIONS. 10
whlcn The secretary commercially gives most
while the cOln-5earing debt has been
increased S224S95, 200, mainly by the issue of
the popular and cOutrollable Fiye-twentv bonds
Ihe debt Tree of intcrestcost to the Government
has been least disturbed, and very wisely SO
IN our judgment. It stood on the 3lst of july
1868, at S476I7372l; it is now 1866, ,G69, ,GSA.
Inc ioonngs OF the last three debt statements
compare thus:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-10
GOVERNMENT SALES.
I ARGE SALE OF CLOTHING, CAMP AND
i GARRISON EQUIPAGE, '''D
CHIEF QUARTERDAsTER's OFFICE,
DEPOT OF WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON, D. O., November &, l866

DEtOI OF w WAbHIhGTON.
~ WASHINGTON, D. O., November g. 1866
, w III De tOId by direction of the Quartermaster.
1eneiai on MONDE Y, November 49, commencing
az lO A. NJ. under the supervision of Captain ID G
dnomas, M. ). X, at Armory- Square Depot
SeYohIh street. below Pennsylvania avenue the fol-
loving described property;-
ADeat lS,OCO Axes; 1850 Picks; 140OO Hatchets,
About l9 600 Axe Handles 5000 Pick Handles and
1000 Ratchet Handles. - ~
These goods are NEW and IN ORIGINAL
PAChAGESi and were manufactured by t,unt
1anniacturing Co Collins & Co. William Mann
Jr,j Beatty Co., and Others.
100 ALSO, ABOUT
!9O0 Great coats-brown black and grey
aUyV infantry OveTcoats-black.
$50 Cavalry Jackets
1870 pairs ITowsefs-black All new goods
Together with lot OF Condemned ClOChinC etc
consisting Of - '
Greatc0als, Knapsacks and Hayer-
Infantry OYcfcoats, sacks
sack coats Spades
JackelSj SnoYe.s,
Hats Axes
Cars, Camp Kettles,
WOoien ana Rubber Mess Pans
Blankets, Large lot OF Tents and
Eco SACKS, Tent Poles, Old Rope,
Metallic Scales, Rags, etc F'
Goods must b. removed within five days from day
of sale '
Terms Cash, in Government funds.
By command of
General ID. II. RUCKER
Assistant QuaTtermaster- eneTal
, CHARLES II, TOMPKINS,
A''liI bVt' Bng.-Gen, Quartermaster.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-10

The National Debt-Llq uidaLIon OF Two
Hundred and six Millions In Fifteen
Months.
From Gte Times.
From the Treasury Department at Washing
ton we have now the official exhibit of the
public Indebtedness, as 1t was recognized on the
first Of the current month of November. II Is
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-10
The Next Con gress.

From tie HOTtd.
Although the returns OF the late elections
come in quite slowly, the political complexion
OF the next Congress can be ascartnined almost
with certainty. The popular interest having
centred in the choice Of Representatives 1--we
refer first to the House, the political status Of
Mhich Is giYen i'm The folln&ing tnhla:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-10
I IMPORTANT TO SHIPPERS
GREAT SOUTHERN FAST FREIGHT LINE.
ONLY ALL-RAIL ROUTE BETWEEN
PHILADELPHIA AND THE SOUTH.

The Orange and Alexandria Railroad, having COM
peted Through Freight Arrangements with the Phila-
dephia, Wilmington and Baltimore and Baltimore and
Oho Railroads and It's connexions in Virginia Tennessee
Georgia, Alabama, and Mississippi is now prepared 10
ranpsort freight with regularity and despatch to al
accessible points In the Southwest and South.
As this is the only An. rail Route between Philade
Dhia and the South, It commends Iself at once to the
favorable consideration OF Shippers Cara will be run
through nom Philadelphia 10 Lynchburg Virginia
without breaking bulk and the entire arrangements are
such will speedy transit and prompt delivery
to all ; southern ard Southwestern points
TO secure all rail transportation, Goods must be
marked Nia o. and A. R. r. and sent TO the Depot
the Fhiladepb w ilmington and Baltimore Railroad
BROAD and PRIME Streets.
FOR Rates of Freight or oihermformaHon, apply to
JAMES G. WILSON,
Agent o. and A. n. r..
No. l05 South FIFTH Street
10 IL I'm Two Doors below Chesnut
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-10
GALE OF CONDLMNED ORDNANCE AND
- ORDN ANCE STORES.

- ALE OF CONDLMNED ORDNANCE AND
- ORDNANCE STORES.
WI be sold at Public Auction, at FORTRESS
hONhOE, Old Point OmtOrt Virginia
On THURSDAY,
ia day oil November, 1866, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ n
lalse quantity oi stores consisting IN part of the
following articles, viz VIZ
20 Field and Siege Cannon, cast iron, OF various
e"iIUage'' y, aeo a., sFhi
Bore AT d ilifled Guns
20 Merrilfs Carbines new and repaired.
500 Enfield Ritied Muskets, Cat 577.
70 Henry's and Spencer's Repeating X ,fles
yOg FOTelon Rifles, Austrian" Cal. 81.
sIO Smooth bore huskets, NJ cd. 1912, Cal 60.
Cat. &c. r
10 do. do. do. Flint Lock, Cal SO.
III ReyOlyers, "WhItney's &IRemington's Navy.
Cat. 50 '
1868 Cavalry and Artillery sabres
Officers.
Fourteen days will be allowed for the removal of
stores.
Terms of salo--Cash
Capt of Ord. and Bvt Col u 5. K.
III lol Commanding.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-10
FlREAND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES
II r ] u M p II S OF
MARVIN'S SAFE.
NFwnIRN, \. O., September "a, 1866.

NEwBFRN, n. c., September "a. 1855
VIM. III OLIVER, EAq Agent Tor Marvin 81 Co
DEAR SIR s--At tie late terTibl Fire on Middle
street. which destroy Cd our Bauk np House 1Ve had
two OF your saies. One OF them was relnnved and
we were moving the Olh ~ when We were d,rectsd
to leave the Office an adjoinng oulldIpS ~ss
about being blown up. The ehure row OF buiIdings
was consumed, but on opening the Safe we had Iho
srlsiaCtCn OF hBdin0 every thing inside perfect
Q can cbeertully recommend them as being per.
fectly tIeprooi as we have examined two others of
Your make whici, were in tue same fire. both OF
which preserved the books and papers that were in
ihen, Yours respectfully,
DIS0SWAY, GUION & Co,
Bankers.
NEwBERN, n. & September "a, 1868
"h. n OLIVER, ESQ Agent for Marvin 4 Co.
DkAR SlR:-l hud at my store one OF your safes
my Duloing. situated on Middle street Waa con-
suIhed IN the late terrible conhsgralion
am pleased 10 say, on o enlng the safe evor,
oook M unu paper was found to be in perfect order
more intense tire cou q sctroe'y be conceived OF
AOus uuy' JOHN DILWORTH & Co
=, NEwBERN, N. c., September q 1895
WIN. II. OIIVEk Es q, Agent for Marvin n 20
DEAR SIR:- One OF your safes ooo n ,ncsf sc,,,r.
trlal IN my store AZ the late fire on Middle Stroot
by store was situated IN a row OF larse vvooaor
DulolnPs, the burning OF which made n ynost IN
tense heat The trial was eevoTe, but the SAFE cam,
out VICTORIOUS. w N@'"o
On opening it, every book and paper ,yas fonpd
Ia perfect state OF preservation.
Very respectfully, l.. BAER.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-10
CASH IN rHE TREASURY.
Grand total. :. .sl2s. .2la az
Sl8O,338,96O

This shows an increase OF Sl3, Isl. 100 in the
coin, and decrease OF Sll ,039, ,0lG in the chr.
rency reserve, within month. or the coin
balance on the lst instant, the sum of S8s. .5i6,.
OSS was absolutely the property OF the Treasury.
showing gain during the month of SIJ, ,Sl3. 76o'
and since September l. of 1927, ,657. $40; while the
sum OF only Sl0,896,9SO belonged 10 deDositors
holding gold certificates, as against SlI, ,O57 $40
the lst ult., and SIS 49O, 22O on the lst of SEN
temDer. AT the ruling price OF gold, the Trea
1y s0ry owns coin reserve equivalent TO about
SlS0,o0i ,OOe in currency, OF enough, if so used
20 oIins me aggregate public indebtedness
onner Sz,olO 900 900, or two hundred and forty
seven millions below the amount OF the debt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-10
THE NEW YORK PRESS.
EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING
JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS.

COMPILED EVERY DAY FOR HvrprNo TELEGRAPH,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-30
Crops In Mississippi.
Correspondence Memphis appeal


SrARKv1LLE, MISS, May 81.
Editor Appeal: In response to your request in
the Appeal, will give little information on the
prospect OF crops, the efficiency Of laber, etc. My
observation extends over good portion Of ock-
Gbbeha. The stands Of corn and cotton are both
bad; corn in the lowlanda, from constant rains,
have died out; cotton, also, from the same cause.
A large portion, say three-fourths of the uplands
have poor stands Of cotton, from defective seed
and constant rains; the plant being tender and
feeble dies the fret hot day. Many have planted
over, perhaps half tho replanted land is in corn.
The prospect for bad corn crops, present high
price of breadstuffs and an almost certainty Of
five cents per pound tax on cotton, have induced
the change.' =.
suppose there is cotton seed enough to re-
plenish\ the lands, but under all the circum-
stances, many prefer corn. On many farms the
freedmen are working protty well, say three
fourths as much as formerly, and on many they
arc working badly. There is q very general in
disposition among the freedmen to perform field
labor. Near the railroads most of the lands are
in CIVILIZATIONS but in the interior corn is generally
scarce, and considerable lands lying uncultivated
Very ittlo wheat or oats in this county. The
planters are rather desponding Prospect OF
short crops; certainty of high taxes; uncertainty
OF or freedmen working when the Weather gets hot,
and the mighty efforts Of the Radicals to subvert
our form OF government-together necessarily
easts gloom over the land-yet many are hope.
I9i OF the final success Of policy
OF the President.
am, as over, your friend, u.s. J.BE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-30
DORBAUM & MENKE,
NE RCHANT TAVLORS,
No. 186 G-STREET
HEAR HORLBMCK,s ALLE,

HEAR HORLBECK's ALLEY.
J "A RE HAPPY TO INFORM THEIR FRIRNDs AND
"a patrons that they aro now "solina and mnEnn nD
to order" AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, t6eir
well solected Stock Of fine CLOTHS, OASsIMRRFG
' DOHgKMg, sILK.MIxKD CoATINag, DRAB D'ETEs'
VEBTIH0a. &c. ."'r.n I.r -. -. : =, - .T.1'
All orderl promptly executed Good fits ana t.proper
SYoricnanahip guaranteed stnth2mos : MAY 10 :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-01

A ROYAL WoMAN.-The Empress of
Austria is one of the most beautiful
of European princesses, and famed for
her kindness of temper, notwithsland
ing her rather naughty bearing. She
is tall, slender, graceful, with a very
white skin, aud a good deal of color,
large limpid blue eyes, und nn amazing
head OF light hair, which she wears in
eight massive braids, wound round and
round her head forming magnificent
ltadem of hair, such as very few women
could match from their own resources.
She is also said to be highly accomplish
ed. She speaks all the principal tongues
of Europe, and is particularly fond of
the English language, which she speaks
rs perfectly us though itwere her ma
tive dialect. She isan excellent musi-
cinn, paints and draws extremely well,
and is one Ofthe bOldest and most skill
full h0rsewomen of Austria. She pos
sesses u stud of very valuable horses,
and pack of splendid hounds; and she
is snid To take the warmest interest in
tho racing and hunting OF all Europe,
and to know by heart the names of the
heroes of tho turf, biped and quadru-
ruped, of all tho countries of Europe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-01
F[om the North American Furmer.
OCTOBER.

Upon the brown and far OF hills
The haze lies ROiG and blue,
While nuts Ore dropping thick and fast,
Where Summer Wild flowers grew.
The Naples gold aud crimson leaves
Like bloOd-StAined banners gleanl,-
And purple aStetS Ope their bloom
Beside each forest stream.
The woods like some grand temple stands
Beneath the glowing skies,
While down the long dim RiSleS, Ehe haze
Like slumb'FlnG incense lies.
No organs deep, majestic notes
Come pealing ON the arr
No choral strain triumphant floats
Along thOEe arches fair
No voice is heard-nO sound, save but
The brOOklet np'llng GlOW,
Or WhiStllng quail In covert thick,
Where scarlet berries grow.
PerchRnce some frightened rnbIrs tread,
May wake an echo there.
Or dTOwSy hum of honey bee
Fall on the dreamy mir.
The Sunnower and the golden rod
Their Gnudy hueS unfold,
And seem as II some Midas touch
Had chSnged them into gold.
The grapes in purple clusters hang
Upon the clinGing vine.
And in the orchard, mid the leaves
The ruby apples shine.
But through the forests, DER the hills
"A voice came whispering low
II muTmus OF The WintTy winds
And OF the falling snow.
The crimsoned leaves TO earth must TALL,
And breeGes DER them sigh
OH sad It seems, that aught 50 fair
Should ever fade or die.
We read on every falling leaf
This lesson most sublime,
That ResuFreCliOn'S holy power
Shall triumph over time.
For though the summer flower may fade,
The Spring with sun and rain
Shall call them from the hill and vale
To bud and bloom again.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-01

HORACE GREELEY has written very
trenchant letter to Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher, in which the superiority of the
political student and writer over tho
plausible ecclesiast is most marked.
We quote the closing paragraph:
Mr.. Beecher has achieved sudden
and wide popularity. In the concep.
ton of every black leg, duelist, negro
killer and rowdy, from the st. Johns to
the Rio Grande, he has all at once
ceased to be fanatic, bigot, n dis
unionist, and become an enlightened
patriot and statesman. His praises arc
freely mingled with the binsphemicS
of the Hook and the rilInliry of the
Sunday Mercury. There Is not in all the
land one who considers "niggers very
we'll in their places" but that place un-
der the feet of the whites, who does not
thank him for his letter. The Thugs OF
New Orleans are by this time enjoying
It; and Gen. Forrest would GLADLY pre-
sidc at meeting called expressly to
rntify it. But there is sadness i'll many
hearts where the eloquent pastor of
Plymouth Church has been loved and
hOnOred-u mOurnGul consciousness
that they have trusted too contidingly
and loved unwisely. "I.ittIe children,
keep your hearts from idols"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-10-01

The New York Heratd, upon the
morning after the great tragedienne's
first appearance in that city, came out
with the stunning headline "Ristori,' p
and followed with page of fine type
divided into convenient chapters "from
our critic in the private box" "from
our critic in the balcony" "from our
critic in the orchestra, /" "from our critic
in the parquette," from our promenu-
ding critic, etc." Thereupon the New
York Courier employed several to ''do''
her second appearance in the same
Observation-Disclosures the views OF
"our bOot-black," !" sour news-boy, )" and
"our pea-nut-boy" are submitted to
the public. The following is the