davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1866-07-07

MEDICAL USE OF SALr-The Medicol
World says in many cases Of disordered
stomach a tablespoonful of salt is certain
cure. In violent internal pain termed col
ic teaspoonfu Of salt dissolved in a pint Of
water, taken as soon as possible, with a short
nap Immediately after, is one of the most
etfectua and speedy remedies known. The
same will relieve a person who seems almost
dead from heavy fall. In an appoleptic
fit, no time should be lost in pouring down
salt water, if sufficient sensibilily remain
to allow of swallowing; if not, the head mus
be sponged with cold water till the senses
retur", wi'en salt will oomplefsy restore the
patient from the lethargy. In a fit the feet
should be placed in warm water with mus
tard added, and the legs briskIy rubbed;
all bandages removed from the neck. and a
cool aperient procured if possible. In case
Of severe bleeding at the lungs, when other
remedies failed, Or. Rush fonnd that two
tablespoonful of salt stayed the blood
The Placer herald., 1866-07-07

The Mormons have commenced cutting a
canal of magnitude far exceeding anything
Of the kind ever undertaken in the Territory
before, for the twofold purpose Of irrigation
and navigation. Starting near the bouudar
les OF the Utah and Salt Lake countries, it
will wind its way along the eastern side of
she valley, watering the land in its course,
including very considerable tract yet un.
broken, and reaching terminus in the
city, a short distance south and west Of
where the artesian we'll is being sunk; it's
entire length being over tbirtytwo miles.
The Placer herald., 1866-07-07
EE The importation Of nitro.glycerine

H The importation Of nitro.glycerine
(glonin oily was the subject of very inter
esting discussion at the Mersey Dock Board
few weeks since. In the course of the
conversation it came out that the very pack
ages which blew up the European and des
troyed the town of Aspinwal bad been for.
warded from Germany to iIiamburg, thence
to Hull and thence by railway to Liverpool
"A small quantity was sufficient to shatter a
block of iron of 80 tons, and it might have
caused the utmost destruction at Liverpool"
A gentleman present stated that the trade
was so lucrative that "tbe most fraudulent
means were adopted in the forwarding of
these oils, and that they were described un.
der all kinds of evasive names. Packages
containing these destructive articles were
frequently covered with canvas, to represent
Manchester goods. He personally knew an
instance in which seventy cases Of glonin oil
had been shipped at London-a sufficient
quantity, had it exploded, to have shaken
the metropolis to its center, and destroyed
an immense amount of property" At pres
ent, it appears, the Board is only empowered
to impose fine where goods of this kind
are insufficently described. They are now
going to ask Parliament to render such an
act criminal and that powers should be ta'
ken to punish local agents for foreign houses
where necessary. Pail Mall Gazette.
The Placer herald., 1866-07-07

WANT OF DEc1s1oN.-A great deal oi
talent is lost to the world for the want of a
little courage. Every day sends to their
graves number Of obscure men, who have
only remained in obscurity because their
tmidty has prevented them from making a
first effort, and who, if they had only been
induced to begin, would, in all probability,
have gone great lengths in the career Of
fame. The fact is, that, doing nothing in the
world worth doing, we must not stand shiv
ering on the bank. thinking of the cold and
danger, but jump and scramble through as
we'll as we can II will not do to be per-
petaly calculating risks and adjusting nice
chances; it did very we'll before the flood.
when man could consult his friends upon
an intended publication for six or seven cen.
turies afterward; but at present a man waits
and doubts, and consuts his brothers, and
his particular'frieuds. until one day be finds
that he is sixty five years Of age, and that
he has lost 80 much time 10 consulting his
cousins and particular friends that be has
no time to follow their advice. There is SO
little time for oversqueamishuess at present,
that the opportunity slips away. The very
period of life at which a man chooses to
venture, if ever, is so confined, that it is
no bad rule to preach up the necessity, in
such instances, of little violence done to the
feeling, aud efforts made in defiance of strict
and sober calculation. Sidney Smith.
The Placer herald., 1866-07-07
THE DEAD SEA OF CALIFORNIA.

Lately was high up 10 the mountains OF
the Ovens Lake country. Feeling fatigued
in consequence Of the rough road we bad
selves on projecting rock, and surveyed
the extensive landscape about US. Ovens
Valley, with the thousands Of cattle and
horses grazing on its fine agricultural and
pasture lands, make a farmllike scene on
grand scale. The Inyo Mountains loomed
up gradually, and their varied colors told Of
the mineral wealth concealed within. But
the most striking object that meets the eye,
and Of which started to speak, is-Qwen' 8
Lake-the Dead Sea Of California. Its
waters sparkled like Furnished silver. This
lake is about thirty miles long aud very near
twenty wide, and quite clear. No living thing
nhabits it. am told that if man should
enter the water and remain over six hours
that it would completely eat him up, leaving
nothing but his bones, and even these would
be reduced to nothing in few hours.
During the Indian troubles, some three
years ago, party Of settlers who had their
destruction in view as a punishment for dep,
relations surprised a small party of Indians
and drove them all into the lake, where
they died in few hours. Some time after
this another party of Indians met the same
fate.
At or near the mouth Of Ovens River,
where its waters enter the Lake, are found
great numbers of wild ducks, cranes, and
other birds. Ovens River, is fresh water
stream; yet the constant pouring in of this
body of pure water does not change in the
least the chemical nature of the Lake. Thi.
mysterious Sea has no visible outlet, and
during the season OF the heaviest rains, whe,
torrents of waters are flowing into it iron
every direction, there can be no perceptibl
rise discovered. 1t must have a subterranea
outlet All along the shore are found innu
merable quantities If small insects, which
appear TO be half fly and half worm.
My travelling companion tells rather q
good story on friend of bis while out hunt
ing lately. Like most explorers, he bad on
pair of what once might have been called
white linen pants or overalIs; but six or eight
months Of rough and tumble life in the
mountains, would rather change their out,
ward appearance. Shooting duck near the
shore, he walked into the water after it and
to his astonishment, on reaching the shore,
he found bis overa|ls just MS white and clean
as when they left the store.
With all its agreeable and disagreeable
qualities, | believe there is not more hand.
some sheet of water 10 the State than this
very mysterious lake. think it's name
should be changed from Ovens Lake to that
Of the Dead Sea of California; Almariu
B. Paul.
The Placer herald., 1866-07-07

"SoME" ON STRAWBERRIES Rem arkine
upon the statement in the Union that straw
berries have been seen growing at the Tow
er House, Shasta county, which weighed
nearly two ounces apiece, the Solano Press
says:
"Mr. Fountain, of this township, informs
us that it is no unusual thing for him to raise
strawberries averaging eleven to the pound.
One year he sold straw berries in San Fran
cisco at auction which realized him fourteep
cents apiece"
The Placer herald., 1866-07-07
LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

l. Subscribers who do not give express notice
to the contrary are considered as wishing to
continue their subscription.
2. II subscribers wish their papers discontin-
ued. publishers may continue to send them until
all charges are paid
g. II subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the office or place to which
they sent, they held responsible until they
settle their bills and give due notice to discon-
tnue.
4. If subscribers move to other places with
out informing the publisher, and the paper is
sent to the former direction, they held re-
sponsbe Notice should always be given of the
removal.
S. The Courts have decided. that refusing to
take paper from the Office, removing and
leaving it uncalled for, is prima facia evidence
of intentional fraud
The Placer herald., 1866-07-07

An editor Of Western paper while TAXI
ing snooze after dark in railway carriage,
had his pocket picked. The thief the next
day forwarded, the pocket book by express
to the editors office with the following note.
"Yeou miserable skunk, hears your pockit
book, l can't keep sich. For man dressed
as we'll as yeou 10 60 round with wallit,
and nothing in it but lot Of noos'paper
skraps, an ivy tushe comb. too noos. paper
stamps, and pass from railrode directur. is
contempterbe, impersishun on the public
As hear you are an edtur, / return yer
TRASH; I never robs any only gentlemen"
The Placer herald., 1866-07-07

COMING TO HIS SENSES. The following
from recent address by the Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher, makes extremely distasteful
reading for some of his political associates:
II should be sorry to see any more gov
ernment agents spreading out through the
land. If the President would call home
every treasury agent that is disgracipg the
North and the government, and humanity,
and alternating the South,l for one should
be g lad. Here and there, are.no doubt men
that stand above bribery or suspicion of corr
ruption, noble men and true but all through
the South taking them comprehensively,
they are as locus's eating up the land. They
are predatory nuisance, and degrade the
North from which they come and the gov
ernment under which they serve.
The Placer herald., 1866-07-07

The Grain Crop of 1866 bids fair to far
exceed any previous crop on this coast 1t
has been estimated that the yield of wheat
and barley will exceed the demand for home
consumption by at least 800, 900 tons. The
excess OF last year was only about $4,000
tons; but it should be recollected that came
in upon an exhausted market, while the
present crop will be received upon full one.
The fear is beginning to be expressed, that
sufficient shipping cannot be obtained on
this coast, during the next six or eight
months, to take away the surplus Of our
grain crop to where it can find market.
Last year. $4,000 tons of shipping left this
port in ballast to load elsewhere for return
market. This year, all that surplus of ship
ping will find ready business at our own
wharves, and we shall want still 100000
tons more. Where will il come from, and
what will our grain growers do without in
llowev YER, when the demand for shipping
here becomes fully known abroad, and time
has elapsed for such shipping to reach here,
onr wbarves will doubtless be crowded with
the needed fleet, and our citizens will one
and all realize and feel the added impulse
which such traffic will impart to business
We may reasonably look for much livelie,
time than usual in San Francisco the coming
fall and winter s. II. Mining Press.
The Placer herald., 1866-07-07
H-yy- The tax on distilled snirits is two dc

Ey- The tax on distilled spirits is two dol.
lars gallon. 4o,ooo,o 900 gallons are dis
titled annually. Last year the revenue col,
Iected amounted to SIC, 100000. This leaves
pretty good margin for collectors and as.
SCISSORS to operate upon. The difference be.
tween Sl6,0OO,OOO and ssO,OoO,Ooo can
easily be accounted for The distisrs al.
ways pay. The revenue officers hunt for
them Sonora Democrat.
The Placer herald., 1866-07-07

The city of Paris is negotiating the pur'
chase Of 1900 acres of land, in the neigh.
borhood of Portoise, twenty miles from the
citv limits, for the formation Of 40 enormous
cemetery, to the service Of which q special
line Of railway will be devoted.
The Placer herald., 1866-07-07

A WARN1Ne-Poeticol.-"Tell me, angel.
10 hosts, ye messengers oflove, shall swndIed
printers here below, have no redress abovel'
The shining angel band replied-"To US
is knowledge given; deliuquen,s on the priu,
ters books can never enter haavenm
The Placer herald., 1866-07-07
ne Here is the pithiest sermon eve

~ Here is The plthlest SERMON ever
preached:
Our ingress in life is naked and bare; our
progress through life is trouble and care; our
egress out Of it we know not where; but do
ing we'll here we shall do we'll there.
could not tell more by preaching year."
The Placer herald., 1866-07-07

The only military command understood
BY landlords-"Charge"
The Placer herald., 1866-07-07
-------i------i-i- - --7 - - . -
LAW CARDS.
JOINT. CANNON,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
LINCOLN, PLACER COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, ),
WILL practice in the courts OF Placer and
w adjoining counties. All business intrusted
to his care will be punctually attended to.
Lincoln, June 25th, lS65-my
The Placer herald., 1866-07-07
suNlTED STATES HOUSE,

THIS old aud we'll known stand, Zone mile be-
i low Auburn on the Turnpike road,) has been
'rehtted by the undersigned in neat and pleas.
ant manner where be keepsthe best of
Is1ca1AOrs s>nCa C'dGArD.
IT is pleasant buggy drive from town TO the
'"Uhited States House," where all, who call, will
be accommodated in the best nfsiyle.
nv. AMY POLAND.
The Placer herald., 1866-07-07
b. E. MYRES,

B. F. MYRES,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Auburn
OFFICE in building on Courtstreet. next door
" 10th Temple. Having resumed the practice
oflaw will attend to al businessi intrusted to his
care in the several courts Of the State. jellmy
The Placer herald., 1866-07-07
HALE K FELLOWS

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
WILL PRACTICE in all the Courts Of Placer
w and adjoining counties and in the Supreme
Court Office in brick block opposite Temple.
Auburn, March llth, 1865 my.
The Placer herald., 1866-07-07

JOB PRINTING

OF every variety, executed with neatncss and
dispatch at reasonable rates.
The Placer herald., 1866-07-07
THE PLACER HERALD.
PUBLISHED EVERY sATURDAYlM MORNING by
T. < c. n. MITCHELL.

TERMS:
Payable in Gold and Silver Invariably in Ad-
vance.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1866-08-18
Giue Air,Msssnatkt.
Bon s. G.-9. Semms.
Gin Gascr u,st {e:u Gpbm.
5&lu6)

3ra. ia Gtritt lsitrlrt3 WI ism nurpe cine
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Simmer unp IN ssr Mtte r:5 Summers cine
Game. @r iurstr bin.
gs 1T em wsneertarrr Su1;ntt, Der ZEN Wtuz
ittn i'll :rr 5retSnnGp lsitst.
aud eiMs GtannsAeitalt wurre III rem Simmer
iit4tlr. dttr i'm S,satrn. Gitt rTntr eben
ris 5gu;.
,5e, j., trr 5p stuts," riei Ter Mann.
Ter Stet .HnRte Nit mtar Surdd; linter itm
iit.rnll wa;en @5:utra rmtn, Ssrse-ntsu, Saratif
nsr; opr tbm sins In me, Elm mritiitsf 6sr3, siu
dn1tlictri, Yisucht mltsltjye. 2ln' ren eins
,slnen Mnnn a6trts sr nitt .ln: AM sinmal
tntte e. ric Tnme ertannt.
,Lluts !" mcllte er ruien.
"a ertub ter Mann RE 6anr, unr In ; sr 5anr
Nltte sur BnTs-rte @unruns s'nss 9itOls.
Itr Ittt lnb auh Ten Wiann an.
lsr 9tui mad Ter GaEIe .srltalb auf istnen eip.
pEn.
uWet:r nit rem Gturfsn, rem 8lutsr !"
riri III mils,r 9uf Ter Nthnu, rsr Stittmsttsr Scn
op,it.
Batter" ricir rsr Gtst. uSatsr. tOsts Gstnsu
Setn nitt "
Gs MAR 81 pat.
Ger Giuasr all rsm Sabn res Yitcls tatts
.acn serrIdt; Iis sEafe srtlarss lit. Ter Giet
Rnpe s.nOiitn nieE sr unl ras 8lut eniquOQ i'm
au7 Ter &5ru1.
1tr Batter 4ats isinsn SOtu eri&o1en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1866-08-18
SoiF:ifNsr u an5rt:str.

5,a 1;ms ! 9!en, GpuartB- @lit9iee.
Q..rorcf l.. :J,e.
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9" I'm, MO.
gor. s. :. GaN. 81. ct. &NfNr.-
9@aIpu'! !pn, Nfr.
5rnf a.eh, $50, aTf Ad,NOr-bt'mann Mr.
9 q Mruyin, z. 81. GrusItrI-& alrmairn. .Me
Sen : 98 CmtRa, Gut.u Nthtr =
}2aibm,trn W'.
8 ! Guilaur, Gircn. &ts,,-osrman", Mc.
lrn p'Gtn s lsrrY, Geuut2 NidNt'-Ghip'u. .M'
Srtn Smtlms -S'p Ntr.
Htr. Grisnsr sssm1n", Mr
g3m 2S,ftlHrtt SIert- 9,r@1nn' W'0
s6m gr1tr, 81 ttr;I 4 SpucttOr-Tag VtH.
oS,c piam,G. IcpatY stsri7-8rmomn, Mc:
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<Sm G being. 81, nip SuYsYpr-0t'nlam ,Mr
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Nprl Srr Sttrtcr '.. a.u
5rmlnr ter Gonutp Grurt em' 2. Rrrt>S IN
Mtruar, Nai, Guauit uHe yteecmttT.
Wtitd'tsInrrsn te, &lc,ts: Notaias hi |.
uue Rahmitlss 2 tir 5 iltr, in @ta&En StHn
,u IL immtr im 6ruut"me gu h'HFd.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1866-08-18
ID.
Ginc U1uttcr uma lore SDbter.

Slt III Innr Ell GQt rir 0tidE.
Gi; umlanpsn Cen ltr nit rsu SGrtfen re'
lrrr2 il ZEN ttciten Grlittrrn.
gm teittsl war rsr Jt,tmcter RON Ecrit.
Gttt e. tatte liG am erltsn 8efabt.
nSs 1T gut 10 J" laste or, nit elmer Stimms, BE
irriljt teNlc5 aenu3 Mar.
Gann mansts ~ Id az Ten germ scn Sitter
b;lm.
,0srr Baron, ta!sn Sir ihrn na& rem G'lNt
8c,atI:' &
SD tote masrlia nitt raran Sctatt," iaAtt
rer Sarpn
,o,tnsrarm, utFtircn Sit cen etihnam."
Cen Nrd ise lu,tsn auitnOpsnr, Sa9 rtr
0culparnt aus psIen SruittalAs EN- ldwsreS
Natrt htrnpr. iasE. r. b. . .-r..-.
v9pr Gtle, Ssu Baron, ,14Ien 81. ss."
Yer yaluu ,atte es ltiht. Iif O'rlrrcQrn
norrn unYeisgrt; Die Sa..nrtsn ldBsn Isl. in
utGrlGristensn Gneslpppsn. .-
IS isblt nitls," iasts er,
Ser 8ttmeiltrr trat rarn ami Cen pCli;etralb
su. gs ltant ein Gnt6lub III ihm Itt; man las
es in ieinem @slitts. Atsr. ais er iRn nusIprs'
den wullte, prriaste tbm Die Stimme. Gr Iubr
NIT Der 6anp elm paar Nial Iber bic Stirn.
Tam unts ibn etrpas @npsres surudRaltsn.
Ser 8anlmerricnsr Sfau mar einsetrsttn.
Gin Grautrsimmsr pinitt ZEN 5nrn &itts
meilter gu p,.tsn.1 wanrts sr ft ar renistsn.
Oseer III its /"
sd uus IaSsn. iie iri tis esstrts aus psH
Yiarrbois, iis babe. ss.pas S&rsdIt&se mu3utGsi.
len." U.
SD tpmme."
@r fOlsts rem Giensr in Ten &OrrtlOr. ''
Gis SausbdItsrin aus rsm pfarrbofs fam
rprt NIT topsstlei&sm Gel tt.
Gte bsipsn iripOlsn Nsnldtn battsn In ritere
3eit pUbl ni&t earan ssua&t, rab ts iemals iie
10 ssssnatsrRsbsn parssn.
.5rrr Baron. In Der pfairs n sin Rrrs pal
Eu."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1866-08-18
80. NO.

er frat ouf ben pOli,siratb su, Die i&oa uOr9in
TN SSl0lie 5ossRe0rf. atsr pi,smal tuxnte u
entlSlub, Zen man lin .ieinsm @.fdts lac, aud
ausflbrsn.
nSH bin Ser 0sfansfr.r, msiu Serr "a ate ar
nit stner &uSe une stnrm 9(rel - ,pie ss sirnet&t
III i'tnsn sa's'n effsn ncdt nt&t aertcdsn tatt..F
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1866-08-18

Csr @atresr tsr ..ormea Rarianne wusS, ~
letenslansltasr BUD teaus essr,rttsiIt. Uorn,
fe9lsr in Der lntsru&uns tutten rsdtlisA sur Ists
Sc, fab iis mad Zen @efsssn veruSrtte acsestraf.
nttt Ssssn ian sur Guwenruts sstraht merten
tOnnts. er 1T sor wenissn Saersn IN ser Daft
eeiCrbtn. ~ f a
@es'n ZEN Ssittnsifsr Son Ssre puree .,usasn
Scrt''nS zines Msniden pur& llstsriatsituns ei-
mes AmtstsIuSnib" auf etne rrcijdbrise Gsifunss,
ltrais srtannt. Gr itart i&un i'm srfen Sabre
elmer Saft. aaa a,sa
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1866-08-18

9 antlle Sur. Gtns tatfae Gel&iGs
trus iiA ntulidR nit sincm ensliiasn pa4ter su.
Na6usn risirr pd9reuS per Issten Rinoerpei Ct
ntss attsH aus isinsn Stdasn ssrluren bate,
atsrresete sr lf&, ieltR BON Der Stuas bsfa0sn
su isn. Infer @aun tsIdlcb bierauf, fa an
einsn altsn prafatua su ipsnsen. Ciejer iaien
in ris Srts bss sinSstilpstsn &ranten ein,usessn
uss iarieb i9m Elm 8slspt, bas er ibm iufurt su
einem Npctteter su trassn befabI. Gas 8esept
mar s.ritsseIt. Der apot9ettr las ss, trabte f&
am &Upfs unr sab es reni YdSter ,arad, inbem
er rsm Sdatr ertlarte, Der Gau isi bsrsntl,9.
@it S&tsdtn las isst rsr pddt.r RE ar,tli6s
gci&rift asldt lauets: sd i6ide Sbnsn els
nsn @ann, eer SUn Der 8inp.rpsf beiau.n ilt;
fatren eie itn IN Stren 5intersof unp iaIassn
sic i'm tort, Ssmd6 Nes YarIamentsartitsls,
wel&sr tsFsbIt, rif pom rer ginrerps1 befalls nea
Stisre at5uitIa6tsn." Der Srante n,a&te ets
Asn GAP mad rer Ssur. lprans aui ieinsn altsn
aIsppsr unp ts9rts i'm GuIOpp aui isinsn SOi ,us
rid. Der gatient mar aui sinntal rusitaI gee
teitt. IS" '..t5 '.-''} f'''", 81
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1866-08-18

un9tadsfaIl. 9tfsrn Na4mittas ,ps
l&sn mtp S llsr RIr,te Der Dadssd.rmsif.t
3turntlnUpi, guter einsr Sa9lrsiden Bamilie uus
i'm bsftsn 8ufe itetsmp, = setn Seirsl 9ier tiHs
uuter. ptns zen ssrinsitsn sGursn gu nsRmen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1866-08-18

tl3 g4 fii.5Ha1 q
~ s- laria 6 ula1a m.4
tsr- .at5 s'-t r1-o.-s,iy'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1866-08-18

-o------ - II i"(
Gas 5auamitteI. CINE Gauic, ~Die an
8Opfiams,sn lit, faidtt snm: atst .nne IIes icls
tten nm YsiRanp ttten. gfs' rer Toftur fam.
satte Vie Marams Elm srpbes Sud- nm ten 3opf
setunrsn.
uBas tabsn Sis aufssltst?" 2"
uAa, Strr Sotor, elm 5ausmittsl; i'd tatt
5ausrtruut oufsslest."
uGas aQein .tlit nibt," risi crsirnt BEL, Gpts
| tor, ,ra muEtn Sie aah nod cine 9ratwurf
bin3ulsssn." Ct Hatm ben 5ut une eius tort.
rs ....4fts .--O-------i ags. s6aag
ssabrsnE bee lsstsn rdniiasn 8ritseal.tpar Elm
ItlsSwis ,bolfsiui&sr Drascnsr. Der auf grrsr<
Fen tanr, ianit In MOrstsus arms seunt.a.
,6s, aanosmann !" rtsi Der Ba9rsr einss scr>
iiterss9eansn Ytqusts len en-. ppis tann ers ttfr
idlafsn7 55It er ris alarmf&Hle ni&t2';sl
80 mat Duwsl.." sutsssnete Der III isinsr &uts
gsnSrts mirrii&, ssit mi bat alarmi6istsn an
Sd iiet bier man tlOs ut Gsiaaistrit for rninsn
9amsrupcn, re Is in Corp satn Safss srintsn."
gta&er multsrte einf 9ietrutsn unc F;l ibm
patei elm tammissr, rctbbadissr Nenl4 selpnsers
auf. --i 2. rg.e ,@a9trC
,Du tif rOa tsin Sduffr. guri6a" frasts &c
Saurssen. #s aas.a gHisi~
,gtsin, 9trr Central sab sr ,ar gntrVrt.
4 ,atr God sia ssiuubsr Suaet nsasinsn
6&naps peruassn tqnn. 81 ,sa.-s!,.. s9i3,
ntlns mars sin &is'I spa!" frpietrte trsussr-
gig Der Rstrut. @ -
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S&utts. gesntsSmsrs Blair iast, sab MIR
,psi prllipentsn frisjsn wrcsn!
WIIItr. Tas mare i&rsdli& 0ir taben
:. Islta iapn taum ttnus Btistes fir rem
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-01

= A L o n A l. H A l. L,
Market Street, Above Twelfth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-01
AMUSEM ENTS.

N EW CHEsNUT STREET THEATRE
" GoSbAY EVENING, october !,
'''OHO "'0S SUcG @ sFUL ENGAGEMENT
v ''' MIR. JOHN h. OWENS,
who has been nightly received with crowded houses
Me will appear Il in his assumption of
UN NCLt SuLON SINGLE,
IN the 'n'ee-aSt TSGfE SoTsdS sS6Gu fntius sshrNGLE,
never before performed in this city, and played by him
~ -''" -O'" UPWARDS OF 225 NIGHTS,
IN LONDON FOR orr LIGHT WEEKS.
ME Ss " TW6 p PyaGEs eYTer' cast
The performance win commence with
USStl UUSSettE sStoS s9tSS sHl shISGtE. sGtE
UNCLE soLoS sHiNaLE,
UNCLE soLoN sHiNGLE,.
qS% eCnaIaGe with he delight III scrpcSe ST e. l.
JOHN DoBBs -
Peer6Mernoster ster.''..,,,...,.,....,.,Mr.J j. ~ OWENS
sATURi XY XFTERNoON, october 6, g., A
GRAND FAMILY MATI>EE.
MRS. JOHN DREW'S NEW ARCH STREET
INl THEATRE. Begins at quarter TO O'Clock.
,,ns ,ous TIE TIE EAST FAMILY.
MONDAY AND EVERY kvENING,
me great i'0' u THH iGqt fy,s FIst o. FAMILY
with new scenery q0B 6n and great cast, including
mo- O0'--' AS THE RICH WIDOW.
that BLES, ED BABY.
All the Company in the casts.
MUNDAY-Mr. BAND IMAM DESTINY"
NAj ALNUT STREET TAEATR1.-.
w n. r. corner OF NINTH and WALNUT Streets.
MONDAY EVf MING, october !,
SECOND AND LAST WEEK
OF the great Comedian,
VINO WIZ 'pp'' a' MIR, FoxGLovE,
in his own original Comedy of
FJIES IN TIE WEB,
and his great mpersonatIon of
O'CALLAGHAN i'm ais LAST LEGS.
| TUEsDAY-JOHN BROUGH AM'S popular Comedy OF
PLAYING WITH FIRE.
NJ EW AME R CAN EATRE.
IN Engagement of the great Artistic -
MR.. jos EPH PROCTOR ...
| LIVERY EVkNING, - ~, 20 81
the great American Drama OF mg7
NICK OF THE WOODS.
N A Il D n A l. II A l. L.
Market Street, Above Twelfth.