davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-26
POETRY.

00ETRY.
TIE VENETIAN GONDOLA AT F0N-
TAINBLEAU,
WI IuausrrSr sIoNAreo.
'T-T p VA i.
IThis is the title of a beautiful italian barca-
role. lately written py the italan nmpassaaoi
Paris, and dedicated to the Empress Eugenie'
an the occasion of the transfer of a gondola
S,.-.. -, Sc ~, Adr;at;c IN tbe
artificial lake at Fontainbleau, for the use OF
h.r Tmn.r;sl U;gbpess.l
A'' AnPs''
I was baptized in Adria's sea,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-26

What is the difference between a spide
and a duck2 One has its feet perpet-
ually on a web, and the other a web per
petually on its feet
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-26
Masons. Odd Fellows. and Sons Of Temperance
CON - TIT u TION -
Printed in elegant style.
Our Prices Have Been Reduced.

And now will compare with the cheapest regu-
larry established Job Offices in New York OF
Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1866-09-05
POETRY
T H E T E A R
FROM THE GERMAN.

When man begins his pilgrimage on earth
Forth springs the tear, the partner of his birth.
And, with the kiss that bids him welcome here
The mothers rapture trembles in the tear.
As years glide by, and man maturer grows,
With passions fire his youthful bosom glows;
The virgins eyes reveal that he is dear,
And 81 love thee," speaks eloquent the tear.
How fair the tear on her fair cheek deserted,
When on her loved ones look the future bride;
The twain made one, illusions disappear,
And toll and trouble bring the bitter tear
Yet, when mans hopes seem crumbling into dust,
The wife points upward, full of holy trust,
To heavens bright azure, to the starry sphere,
And, "Oh, despair not" speaks the glistening tear
But man grows old; the parting hours at hand;
Around his couch his sorrowing kindred stand;
Then, as loves final tribute, pure and clear,
Flows from each eye the fond, regretful tear.
Lit with glory borrowed from above.
On all the old man bends glance of love;
The last strife comes, and lfes goal yet more near
"We'l meet again." prophetic speaks the tear.
Home Journal.
Smyrna times., 1866-09-05
A NEW ST0RE
A ND NEW GOOD

"A ~ II IN u w " " " IL = !
r II. PRIMROSE has Just received direct from
ID the Philadelphia and New York markets an al
most entiresy new stock of goods of every variety.
His old stock was greatly reduced in order that he
might repenish it with new styles at the reduced
prices, which reduction is very great. He has a
beautiful line Of goods both Domestic and Foreign,
Ladies Dress Goods,
Such as Poplns, A-WooI Delaines, Ginghams and
all kinds of White Goods etc.
CASHMERE DEPARTMENT large and complete and
offers great inducements in style, and especially in
price.
Notions Ofevery Variety,
Hosiery, Gents' Foreign and Domestic Neck Ties,
Paper Collars, best and cheapest in town, and nu-
sneroUs other articles HATS and CAPS.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
For Gents. Ladies, Boys, Youth and Children. A
nice line Of Ladies' Black CATERS which will be
offered at greatly reduced prices. Splendid line of
GROCERIES. al kinds
MACKEREL AND HERRING
very low. Splendid HerrIag at $3.50 per BARREL;
half barrels No. Mackerel at $3.50 which ar
prne. The above goods will all be sold for Cash,
exchanged for Country Produce at cash prices.
J. ii. PRIMROSE,
Opposite Bearne's Bakery, Commerce Street,
Smyrna, Del.
2OOO lbs. Carpet Rags wanted. my2 &c
Smyrna times., 1866-09-05
IR ON w Cd R IL

In all Its branches done 10 order, such Turning,
Flaming, Drilling, Fitting, &c All kInds of Agricul-
tural Machinery repaired. Mil Machinery made to
order or repaired.
All kinds of Castings On hand of the best
Material.
He EMPLOYS none but practical and skillful work.
men, Having fitted up his establishment Zone of the
largest in the Statel without regard to expense he has
greater facilities IOf doing work than any shop below
Wilmington
grove him a call. VIM wORDEN
N. B.-Ship Plank and Fitch furnished to order.
my9 &c
Smyrna times., 1866-09-05

A strong, lazy fellow, who preferred begging for
precarious subsistence to working for sure one,
called at the house of blunt Massachusetts farmer
and in the usual language of his race, asked for
"cOd victuas and old Clothes"
"You appear to be stout, hearty looking man."
said the farmer, "what do you do for living7"
"Why, not much,' replied the fellow, Except tra-
Yelling about from place to another"
Travelling about, eh?" reioined the farmer; "can
you travel well?"
80, yes" returned the sturdy beggar, "I am pret.
ty good at that"
"Well, then," said the farmer, coolly opening the
door, "let's see you trdrelt"
Smyrna times., 1866-09-05
Carpenters &c Builders

CAh Ne supplied with Frame Work for Building pur-
poses; Flooring Boards worked to order; Boards
paned TO any thickness IRON 3-8 OF an inch 10 inches
and from / to ~ inches IN width Boards tongued
FROM three inches to twelve inches in width. Al
kinds OF Circular. Scroll and Jig Saving. AlsC
Spokes turned from one inch 10 three inches
Wood turning at short notice.
Smyrna times., 1866-09-05

81 say, mister, did YOU a dog come by here
that looked as If he were a year, or a year and
half, or two years old?" said Yankee TO a country.
man at the roadside.
"Yes," said the cOuntryman, thinking himself
quizzed. "He passed about hour, hour and
half. or two hours ago. and is a mile, or a
mile and half, or two miles ahead and he had
tail about an inch, or an inch and half OF two in
ches long"
"Thatll do," said the Yankee; you're into me
foot, or a foot and a half, or two feet"
Smyrna times., 1866-09-05

complimentary language with regard to young gen
tleman of that place. who is much given to serenad-
ing the ladies:-"For having heard him declare i'll
tunetul strains to each of young ladies in one ev
ening, that she was all the world to him, we can
safely endorse him as the most harmonious Tyre of
acquaintance"
Smyrna times., 1866-09-05

A captain of a saboat on the Potomac, the other
day got very drunk and fell into the river. Not
knowing that he was in the Potomac, but believing
that he had fallen into the hold of the vessel. and
that she had filled with water, he cried out: "Come
here: Jenny, and steer the boat, while bail her
ouf ~-'@ ''N'
Smyrna times., 1866-09-05
Steam Dying and Securing Es.
tabiIshment.
MRS. E. w. SMITH,

MRS. E. w. SMITH,
No. 49, N. Fifth St, bet. Market and Arch PHILADEL-
PHIA.
DIECE Goods Of every description dyed to any CO.
L lOf. Ladies Wearing Apparel of every descrIp-
tOn. dyed IN the fashionable and permanent CO.
iHrs and finished in a superior style. Merino. Cash.
mere and Grape Shaws. Table and Piano Covers
Carpets, Rugs etc. Secured POngee and Silk Dresses
re-dyed all cOlOrs. and warranted equal to new
B.-Gentlemen's Clothes Cleaned Dyed on
reasonable terms.
Smyrna times., 1866-09-05
WHOLE NO. 622
1t is not Your Business Why.

The following lines are not limited to any Partlc
liar locality but applicable to every neghborhoot
Would you like to know the secrets
OF your neighbor's house and life?
How he lives, or how he doesn't,
And just how he treats his wife?
How he spends his time of leisure,
Whether sorrOwful or gay,
And where ne goes for pleasure,
To the concert or the play1
If you wish it, l will tell you
Let me whisper to you sly
If your neighbor is but CIVIL
1t is not your business why.
In short, instead Of prying
Into other mems affairs,
Ifyou do your own but justice,
You will have no time for theirs.
BE attentive to such matters
As concerns yourself alone,
And whatever fortune fatters,
Let your business be your own.
One word, by way Of fms,
Let me whisper TO you sly
If you wish to be respected,
You must cease to be pry.
Smyrna times., 1866-09-05
SMYRNA MACHINE WORKS
AND
S 4 w MILL!

TNHE Subscriber having completed his cnmmodious
l. building on Commerce ST, ION the Hill 40 by 20
ieet 'hrer sIores high, and placed therein large
g'ne OF 81 hose power, with N immense
JIG SAW, IRON AND WOOD PLANERS,
Lathes, Large and Small Circular and jig
saws, Boreing Machines, Spoke Machine,
and everything else
necessary 10 make his establishment CON plete IN eve
ry department gives notice to Builders, Farmers and
ne public generally that he is now ready to meet
their wants.
Smyrna times., 1866-09-05

"a little more animation, my DEAR" whispered
Lady B. to the gentle Susan, who was walking
through quadrlle. "Do leave me to manage nv
own business, mamma" replied the provideni dam
sci. al shall not dance my ringcts out of curl for
married man. "Of course not, my love, but was
not aware who your partner was"
Smyrna times., 1866-09-05

Not long snce, farmer IN - county, Va, lost
his wife, and out of love for her memory, called his
estate "GIeumary." A neighbor having met with
the same afiicton, and equally desrous of Keeping
before him the image OF his dear departed, followed
his example, and this farm is now known by the
name of IGlen- Betsey."
Smyrna times., 1866-09-05

Boy. with ragged trowsers and rimless chip hat.
runs into DIR. FulIer's drug store with dppcr in
his hand
doctor, mother sent me to the shotticarv pop
quIckern bazes, cos bulbs sick with the pcken chox
and she wants thimbtfull of pOllygoc in this din
upper, Cos we hadn't bot gote, and the kint pups
got the bine Writers in't-got anv? ?"
Smyrna times., 1866-09-05

BAD GRAMMAR.-Last week Mary Jane Grammar
commenced suit in tine Sixth District Court, in Sac
ramento, for divorce from her husband, Joseph
Grammar. There must be bad Grammar here. 1t
seems wrong that the feminine Grammar, having
formed a conjunction with the male Grammar should
thus decline to continue it. Perhaps Mary Jane
Grammars moods may have caused unhappiness; or
Grammars attachment to an improper noun; or
again, the parts of speech may have been excessive
! ly developed in the feminine Grammar. We have
great respect for grammar, and hope that Gram
mar and his wife will agree dramatically; and that
Mary Jane, on demanding decree of divorce, will
find that the Judge won't "parse it,"
Smyrna times., 1866-09-05

SOMETHING LIKE TELEGRAPH.-By the Atlantic
liable message is received in America five hours
before it leaves England. "ON''
Smyrna times., 1866-09-05

won't that boa-conslrictor bite me?" su;d IhtI.
BOY to Snowman. "Oh no, boy, he never bites, but
swallows his whIttles whole" O''''' "D'
Smyrna times., 1866-09-05

An lrishwoman applying for relief in Portland the
other day as one of the sufferers by the fire. was ques
TONED as to her family by the Lady to whom she ap-
Pled-"llOw many children have you ?"
"Slx."
Smyrna times., 1866-09-05

Neither false curls, false teeth false calves, nor
even false eyes are so bad as false tongues.
Smyrna times., 1866-09-05

DON'T BE ExTRAvAGANT-If the poor-house has
any terfors for you never buy what you don't want
Before you pay three cents for a jewsharp, my boy,
ascertain whether you cannot make Just pleasant
noise by whistng, for which nature furnishes the
machinery and before you pay seventy five dollars
for a coat young find out wheher your lady would
not be just glad TO you in that cost half the
money Ifshe would not, let her crack her own hazel.
nuts and buy her clothes. When you see a
man spending two three dollars week foolishly,
the chances are five TO one that he'll live long enough
to know how many cents there are in dollar; if he
don't, he's pretty to bcqueath that privilege to
his widow. When man asks you to buy that for
which you have use, no matter how cheap it is,
don't say yes until you that some one else
wants it in advance" Money burns in some folks
pockets, and makes such big hole that everything
| that is put in drops through-past holding
Smyrna times., 1866-09-05
SELECTIONS FROM THE CONSTITUTION OF THE NEW
FBEEDMEN'S RUREAU

l. Every freedman shall have bureau for him.
SELL with looking glass on the top if he wants it.
2. Every freedman shall have secretary.
3. Every freedboy girl shall have a wardrobe.
4. Every freedchild shall have whatever il cries for
5 White people, whether free or not, must behave
themselves.
6. All persons Of every COLOR except red, must vote
Smyrna times., 1866-09-05

One little boy has malciously drowned an
other at Rock Island, Ill.
Smyrna times., 1866-09-05

Ian you return my love, dearest Julia7"
certainly, certainly; don't want it, I'm sure"
Smyrna times., 1866-09-05

Cotton in Georgia will be almost total
failure.
Smyrna times., 1866-09-05

Laplanders are emigrating to Minnesota.
Tennessee is reviving, religiously.
Smyrna times., 1866-09-05

Cattle are dying of an epidemic disease near
Portland. XIV.
Smyrna times., 1866-09-05

Hogs have the cholera in portions of Ten
neSsee.
Smyrna times., 1866-09-05

"lIow old is your youngest ?"
I'VE youngest is dead and IRE had another since"
Smyrna times., 1866-09-05

Speech Delirered Iy .Jno. A. AHler,lice, Esq,
Before the Union Club of Ne,o Castle
on the Path of AuquSt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-17

DEN[EMBER THE ORPHANS OF OUR C0UN:
IL TRps BRAVE DEFEHDERs.-ihe FAIR Of tle h0S a
FOR TIE CHILDREN on OUR SOLDIERS MD Shlbon,i
open the Union GENERAL Rooms corner o. bToaS"'y ana
Ireu y!hird-si. - --..,.- L..
Ihe Children nsuion win BE- Presen, every sIsrns
iu iha weak and ao Christmas Eve, when Ih"A' ee
lie raised for their benefit. -, ~.
ass bronze portraits Lincoln and Grant on exhibition and 'f
Admission IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-17
~ sfTa- Aninsements.
= e~>S~S~~~
GRAND CHARITABLE FAIR
" AID
PRESENTATION FESTIVAL
IN AID or THE
HOME AND SCHOOL
FOR THE
MAINTENANCE AND EDUCATION
OF TIE
DESTITUTE CHILDREN OF OUR SOLDIERS AND
SAILORS.
49, amns.msnrs.

OYYca No sls BROADWAY NHw-YopK Dec Is, 1865.
Al Tie earnet solicitation Of mSnJ prominent ciLsn and 20 ses
tho pressing demands made and TO nord az opPortnn
pss conducted have with the appreciation Of oncers
Of the Home consudsd 10 coauue the sale tickets
beyond the 10000 The end value Of the present.. viii be In
sebedule THOMAS 60.
Dec. IS, 1906.
IN order 70 promote ppbe confidence the highest degree the
officers and Of the Home have consented TO assume the
the received AN
received Deposited in the Eighth National Bank aId al
the funds deposited by check oN H. Devils agent OF tne nsu
ou indorssd by committee, consisting OF three genie
Of The Ladies Advisory COMMITTEES, purchase az the lees 70
BE- presented and COMMITTEES composed Of MsJoten yea Wet
OF the Department OF hew-1ok Moroen
Barlow Secretary Of State Andrew Warner, Secretary 81 we
Bank The Savings Of Merchants Cts Wm 0ou President Of
se3ftlaw win have Of tho OF distribution
THOMAS Co, Managing Direo.ors
Ia view presenting something worthy Of the successful leader OF
Lontzes portrait life size Of Gen Grant In ne tent
for which the General personally sayBlued at &2vu BE- one
the lis now view 10 tie Office for tue sale oil eAs
Tho above cards Published Ekh our approys.
Mrs. CHAs. P. DAILY Acting President
Mrs. DAVID HOYT, Secretary.
Mrs. JOHN s. VOORHEES,, Treasurer.
The Fair opensd the 10th Of DECEMBER aud will continue
At he PUBLIC HALL corner Of BroadW'Y and Twenty
'""e''' view 10 BE CONCLUDED BY THE
"a GRAND PRESENTATlOk FESTIVAL
"a TO BIZ HELD AT
az cooF skqnn ia tyEST6 pssSSsr *
IrIcr tho musical direction Of THEO. THOMAS eS which
occasion Committee WIN be ehosea by le gdenee TO award
IN such lawful they determine For the Fera shee
10000 TICKETS AT 81 EACH
10000 PRESENTS, BEING ONE TO EACH TICKET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-17
W.YORK and NEW-HAyEN RAILROAD.
1865 HrNTER ARRAN0EMENE 1885,
COMMEACiNO DEC. DO. IsDs
P,,.ps-r sssa IN RswYorS corner Twenty IsTslai- s9i
tO1rtaavs LuJrsnce on Twenty ssfsainI-


TRAINS LEAVE NEw-YOhK'
FOr hswHsvru TO- 60Dtkr,i l.1l III IL u, fEkJ JVl
OK llj. 50 snd 90 Tx ~ 4 90,
Tor Bidsspot TOO 500 EE1 lid a. l3lo, tErb J"'
(Ex.j af5. 40 and 3 90 tEE.lp.
Milford sifsti0ri. 70I ii.D 8 M 80 -, p "a
Tor sirlod Souia por. iaa Wesipo 100 LIDS "a, ~ W
For Eorwss. 100 eo0 (Er 800. II M ala tELl 80.
lFr.l as AJ1. $50 sCj iEH.l D m.
FOR i4ien 100. 900. lLJD 8. 80 40. 9.l p NJ
for Greenwich 90 800 l31 a. T. 80 49, -, 80 p
foI STANFORD 100 % Il9 800 il3o mi lhA lEEl al'
zoo fEIDJ A., A3I so. 80 800 tETip ~ -, a.. 49,.
Fcrro chester Intermediate stations 100 SN iD N
2iS a.45 40 SO. on. 100 m. -
Thps1sys the 90 Train va iese i"eAy 'sF'a a.
1879 r. M ,,,,,..,,.er,,-o rp ,rva
For BoGdn via Springfield 800 m. tEIl lD tHrl 6W ~
Fof Boston. Sbo.s Line ELS (Er,l s0lF ~ =. 20
forhauiofj and Springfield $40 a ~, tELJ lAS @N tsEI
gle m.
tres3 800 IA. Northampton.
FOR Hanord Provdsaes snd Fhtin nslr'h so. tEL6 M
lziap. o.--.--,-. p.p.o.I la
~, canal Rairotd Igi5 N. 20 Northsmp,Sa
FOR Housstone Railroad. 3 e H., y. M
TofN % m. 100 y
gor D.pbary snd NOrnsk EklToad 7, . a. mY ~ p a
Comnodou Sleeping Cara attached 70 go p m an oyr
NEW.JERSEY RAILROAD.-Trains leave foot OF
~ Coorsndtst for PHLADKIFnIG At and 10 m .
and Y NJ for BALTisoHA and WsaHHGr0H 81 and 10 u.s.
D. o. snd IL midnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-17
Bleamboats ano Railroads.
SPEED AND COMFORT.

FOR BOSTON,
WORCESTER, PALMER. FITCHBURG. NASHUA LOWELL.
CONCORD, THE WHITE MOUNTAINS AND
INTERMEDIATE POINTS.
The end sianci Of The Norwich line,
CITY OF BOSTON aud CITY OF NEN.YORh,
daily (Scn1ays eKcsp,ci g, o'clock hom
Pier No. 80 North River foot Of VeItryst,
FOR NEWLONDON,
there connecting with The Steamboat Express Train from The sboss
points Norwich aud Worcsc Boston and Worcester Worcester
ard Nashus. aud New London aud Northern Railroads
Freight taken 81 the oWsss rat For Indignation Inquire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-17
Sales on 0urtion.

100
HsNEY n. LnKps MIMI Auetionesrs -
VXIflIi SELL by Auction on THURSDAY, Dec
Wv ~ Gil O'clock at their rsroom No % Liberty st. large
And s,c Of hrsou Wines, Brndios Cigars &c. WHOM
fs,srf, Pol particulars hereafter. ------
- oEO. A. LHAvur hnouoneer -
D0Ok TRADE SALE ROOMS. 495 BroadWay
ID LEAyfTr STREBEIoH Co., successors to J. T. Cooley
JoNst1TsgNrs SOLICITED. ADvAHoKa nADE -, -
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY. Dec 10 and TO- at o'clock p
each day ID, -
Ths PRIVATE LIBRARY Of John Lsfrgs, ESQ., ho WI
bsesd fer Europej eonstns Of an eIoeeduEy choice
klastr, standard and miscellaneous wolhs
hish vii DO found superior copies Of ths ionoEng a b.
fro.s Poeea WORKS vols BVo cloth fcae %
Soas Worss. 10 vols 0Ve tree ett r Os
kitys eyO, bali morocco. Best eei-Rah, Je
Sos's orSs vols Hosarhs Works folio bali morooeo-Oh.
fays Csraures vo folio and Deeaaeion
vol r5v Pvo morocco -Hercusneum and fompei vols,
soy Gahsbsuds Architecture vols AS-sarizeht PeBle
Bfay-sr voA-Owen JOpes's Grammar ~ OTnsment Bq1
H1iuou.-Raskins WORKS English editions eudoas he
bsl0u. bess edition, tree calf vos-hnights Pcofisl
Hsksprsr cloth Original editions -Autee fia1eeI
v0ls o-WsrinEs MaeTpiesss Of industrial Ant 3v9 ielo'
Sor0e Pitt Palace Gallery fVo folio bali moroccoEtca &C.
A r., .doice collection Of French Literature.
1.a ready ard books exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-17
AmhsemenG5.
RARNUM AND VAN AMBURGHs -

RARNUM AND VAN AMBURGHS ~,
IL MUSEUM AND hEsAgEalE 9QSasIEarioH
MIsEg1 MENAGEGIg AND DRAMA ,,,
CITIZENS AND STRANGERS
R SsiiIS F1i AND INSTRUCTIVE AMUsEaESr
81, FOR ONLY 20 CENTS
x ' arsfGa' F III hi Sp wia WONDERS
ss sSAfs SSs s Saoa
co.vo, :, oo9p e,S ESMikq coLLEcIios
AouAh % az aIs9T S4S ~, HSLISs ssd ovEa
70 'N' RfR 81 iS IISo HUMAN PHENOMENON
'''' ''"'''' 'a u '"'' ALI a ItoPARO CHILD
from g. The %a as q M A fGi' Ear more 't'''' s'
This 4sso sDs%sH g.' a.sST TsI. P;I y. is '
Engnd from whence was Imported expressly I'd
AN EXTENsTyE MEEAGERIE
T''p e ENTIRE sifI'1 VAN AS is or
LIVING WILD ANIMALS Is.
y 'D''' H L1 vi SsS eiSSFsE OVER i, FEET aea
'"' ''' one On THREE ffii fs' PERFORMANCES DAILY
1Se 6hyG
~ r, WiIH9pr EXTa q. eH ,,l
rERt6ssISe ELERhAST iEENx IiE1
WILL ENTEG T T,ilI. By oF WILD ASlma.s
WONDERFULLY EDUCATED MULEs, 8. !
TIE TRIGK PSEEs As9 gESg9s ss lSA Mos ns w.
oRs Of 2oCLOcK NOON,
). rhg ABOVE PE hXSslAs a IL THE ARENA
rr,yog which viii be 81 as amusing tsJ seeescsss
. x1SsI, on, TUE WOODEN SHOEMAKER,
on S q So o. es sg = s. DsNcs
AFTERNOON dA d.
lN' "'sn'''' piece 'bIYrNo goa LOVE
And the ErtavrgaEka Of
kABRI; Or. Tue WOODEN SHOEMAKER
Mss1s NJ Leyick, H. @. C.rk0 G. Bfookea o. Mitchell n. ~
0uon w. Norris Daily Milton Atkins Tyson Chspman Wslsys
White Mrs. j. !. Pryof Miss Adele Clarke. Mia fuaes. Mrs
BroOkes Mrs Maea, Ases Fsa9n Livingston HsrAs. se VIII
sppssr
Admission 70 cent. Chidres under ten Is cents. "A
OINMPIC rHEATER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-17
Amnsemenf5.
NETWORK THEATER.
IN Lessees aud MANAGERS,

NETWORK THEATER.
~ Lenees and Managers, o,.
Hasrs Marx Smith Lewis Baker
THIS EVENING, DEC. !, 1866.
VII 70 presented for the first uls In Amercs, tbs great
PARTISAN FAIRY SPECTACLB,
,rina'sd sm the French IN Five Acts by Mr. l. Bensnr
entitled
CENDRILLON,
enjoying unprecedented the Theatre du Chaeet and
.. which viii be produced with
ENTIRELY NEW SCENERY
and
MAGNIFICENT WARDROBE,
under the Immediate supervision Of
Misl SALLlE A. HINCKLEY.
INTRICATE
end
MECHANICAL EFFECTS,
BY hessrs. J. Dcnhsm and Geo. Roupdy
New and Appropriate nuc Henry Ilsson
Elegant - bundy and p 1cauahs
COMPLETE CORPS DE- BALLET or FIFTY LADIES'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-17

4 ONG ISLAND lRAlLkUAp.-WlnIer arrange
Il en Ne7suesr 1919 -Lssys. lanes zip ko~f o. a. ,
sei ara way siaiiouI D. RiycTesi sHplsn sn ~ i'
srosse nd way ul,2aI. ~ farmingdao sad Wy Stations
saturday nights f1f North liD --
AORRIS and ESSEX RAILROAD COMPANY
IVA Of Bsy' On sni so"r Nov 10 Monins nsi tfsn
sia ltrrsts for stations Mlbun o. T. 10 horfs
town tyres. AZ 5 r. N sCHOCH Assaut Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-17

THE FIVE SENSES
Misses Betty Pierce josie Smith Lena Francis, Carrie Brown
Jennie Costello.
PRTNCESSES or THE ISLE OF FLOWERS, -~45
Misses Loudeb Diem, Segrno, aud Stanley 80
PRINCEsSES or THE BUTTERFLY ISLES.
Misses Mary Stacey Susy Brown Belle b9g snd Ms. ChsfeA
PRlNCESSEs OF THE CRIsTAL GROFrOES.
Muses. kele Steele Carrie Brown and Lena Ftaucis
PRINCEsSES or VOLCANIC ISLES,
Misses Fitch, Hsuping, Slimm and NIightmsn -
Officers Of tina Court, H0zzss, Anazons Dtanontnes LORD,
Ladies Peants FreDemons, Clown The Court oil Copd
&C., by the Corps de Ballet and host OF anxiliaries
Fog ynopsi, Of scenery aud incidents bills Of tie d'!
GRAND CENDRILLON MATINEE,
SATURDAY, Dee. u,
At o'clock
COOKBOOK NOW OPEN
gEAT2 SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-17
Mss IN le assr.;piG e9 S} P!:;Sl,

THOMAS Co. Managing Dio,ior'
n. TL DAVIS.
Agent Tor IRE Home and School,
Nc Gl5 BTode,By hsg.YOfk
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~ tas narrs in acsrlwedens behalf OF the Home sut
Sro beTa doua1G o 100 made BY tbs Empire sewing oa
chi1s C1mgany e No Oh Broadway \. " .
F51ri aYed noo this Charitable Fair sd Fe.ir aud
20 euI IA sir sYnTliy and bcuey0sHce suggest
THOMAS 4 Co. Aan,sing Direcl0rs