davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-04-20

NOW 10 the time for any orr "'sh!ngl'
IN purchase one o. the msr' drssf"oi'
farms in Dubeis county. 100 scres % ~ "
undo, feuce, aud IN good cultivation. Y hs'
good frame dwelling house "a'"' VIZ
cistern, orchard. aud ~ Other concurrence
md will be sold on Reasonable 'e'm- :"
cash For frthe, particulars 'nanfe
Al. r. Kelso, on the premises " Hnsn'so'
Township; Or Of NJ. pvNN"'
ian. 81, II, CouR'tR 'ff'oe'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-04-20
THE GREAT CAUSE
M Oh
-.
HUMAN MISERY

Jus, published, 10 a Sealed Euvelop. Price
six cents.
A Lecture on the Nature, Treat
ment. and radical Cure Of
seminal Weakness. or SPsRMAToR7HGA,
Involuntary Emissions. sexual debility, snd
Impedimen,s 10 Marriage generally. Ner
yousness. CoxsuMrrIos, Epilepsy. and Fits;
Mental aud Physical Incapacity. resulting
rom selt-abuse, &c.-By RoBERr J CuL.
vrRwsLL. NJ. D., Author Of the "Green
Book" &c,
The world renowned author, ia this ad
,nirable Lecture. clearly proves from he
avn experience thst the awful conse'
oucnces OF self.abuse may be effectually
r.mo,e Cd wi,hou, medicine, and without dan
psrous surgical operations. bougies, ins'ru'
men,s. rings, or cordials, pointing out ~
mode 81 cure at once certain and effeciual
bv which every sufferer. no matter what h''
con i,iou may be, may cure himself chesply
privately, md radically. This Lecture vii
prove a loon 10 shousands'ands thousands
Sent, under seal. 10 any address, 10
plain sealed enveIop, on'tbe receipt Of 81
cen,s, or two postage, stamps. Also d.
Culverwelps Marriage Guide" price y
cents. Address the publisheys.
CHAS J. c. KLINE 4 co,
127 Bowery. New York,
Post ofics box 1856.
M...h 1G 1867
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-04-20
49,, ZOO pm YEAR, VIVIAN, Agent.

a 50O zen YEAR. WA ", -, , As~",'
Ed $40 5ewi . Machlnrs Tnt'r nv h,nhr
Under and u per ID Sent 90 'r'Ai. "nf-
rauted FIVE vears. Atovr salary "r larg'
commissions paid. The lily machines 500
in the United States ios les- 'hrn S4'
which are fully Iice-"d Nv Howe, Whe"'P'
g. Wilson, Grover s. Baker, singer a. ~
aud Bachel Ter. Al o'hrr chap machine
are infringmA n,s aud the seller 20 n-rr o.
liable 10 arrest, fine snd imprisonment II
Illustrated circu;srs,fenf tree. address,
csll opon shaw z CLARK, ~ B'cJriord
Maine, or G ,ic.g" W..
June 10th 1866 -lA'S
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-04-20

DTGo to Jcrger's for good clothes,
and cheap.
nYPav lie what YOU owe ne.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-04-20

Pour gsy AID festive young burgul'ers'"
...,.sd 4, be crsduafes OF the Cincinnati
hiah school OF thieves, seem 70 have 'ifed
e,,, (. wsrk )" anc started out for t's re-
c,.s ton il al. rural dis.ficts. with s'nlt-
IN, eve * business. The four Jolly scoun-
disls surck ConnersvilIe Thursday n'gai,
I'D weut through halt dozen houses, PIs
,ol ~ hsnd, plcbing " stray pairs Of psni.
.lo.... wsils.. I'D, ws,chrs. add .hres,cn-
iex Is moo she ipn,svs i they made aay
objection. All Dr. GrsRg's thy made .
soud haul. 90 W edne-d.y night The par,
I. s,d" The Town u Milton. ten mIiss from
c.nnyrsville, entering rfgh, houses. T"ry
~, eighty dollars ia rncaey from kich.rc
Wallace. aud . new suit " clothes IRON
81. Whistler. They entered one room ~
~h,ch two persons we're sleeping, win
nearly two thousand dollars ~ their psnss'
looms pockets, but ware heightened on by
The barking Of little dog. After getting
through with Milton. they ~ent The same
nirhi. 10 Cambridge, where they entered
several houses. taking Two watches rom
M. Enyesr,, aud two hundred dollars -
,swelry .rsm Mrs. Wilson. Al The Pacihc
Hotel, Saturday evening the party vas
pulled Il R,chmond. and lodged ~ NE
cslshooss. They broke jsli before morn
iue. wesS se.arsessdin Fsyeiie county
and are nov safely housed 10 Jall - Con
hersyiIie.
The tour Of these rascais 10 the bodies
snd most audncious hing we have heard .
in suauy . day. We russ that they my D
o,ovided with comfortable quarters ~ on
81 our penitentsnes. ~ Indianapolis Her
--~-------.~--
CosrsAcrs ron rHr ERrcrlos or TUT
sr.rs NORMAL School BUIiDIso.-At III
meeting Of the directors OF he stale No'
tnsl School enterprise 10 This city during 70
fire, u HE present week, the contracts e
erecting the Normal School building wer
awarded " follows
The making u the brick and the Isyln
of the sane was awarded,,o 4. w. Mile
OF Lsporses ,hisSssw. EEFF
The wood OF carpenter work. With u
exception Of the Windows, was awarded
James Hook. Of this city.
The window work was awarded 20 "
g. Williams, o. this city
The iron work vas awarded % Boudon
c., Of Chicago.
The excavation work was awarded 70 AZ
Cox. a this city
The contract for the stone work was =
awarded st this meeting.
The work on the buiIding is 10 be COZ
menced Il not . later date than the l5ih
June, and the building il 70 be pu, und
cover this son.--tTerre Had,e Journs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-04-20
Iurrjage and Celibacy.

AN ESSAY OF WARNING AND IN.
~ STkUCTlONS FOR YOUNG MEN.
Also. Diseases and Abuses which perma.
nently PROSTATE the Vital Powers. with sure
means Il relief Sent Free Of Charge, IN
sealed letter envelopes. Addres. DR.. y
sKILLIN HCUGHTON, Howard Associ'
alton ph,lsdeIphla, Pa.
SEPT. 18th. 1867
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-04-20

\ GOOD supply Of Justices Blanks con
N stsntly on hand and for sale low q 'he
COURIER OFFICE
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-04-20

The Courier office has been moved
into the Courier new building. o.
West Main street. where we will Dc
,,leaacd n see nnr friends.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-04-20

nEMOREST'S MON rIlLf A,GA'
III ZINE. universally sckne~s-drrd ~
n odel Psrlor Msgszae Of lWer.c" dF'
vo,ed 10 Or,cinni Srore-, Posms, Sne.rhr-'
Arcni,ec,urs and Model corsEes, House
Mold Matters. Gems Of Taoog ". Persons
and Literary Gossip (;"eludinr rprc's' DC
osr,meots on Fsshion-). In-'roTfio"- ~
Health. Gymns-iic, EqnsS'fi"n EXERCISE
Music, Anu .emen,s. etc; ~ ~ 'n' o..
authors. ani prnfnslv end n'n-'c.iv Y
wi h costy Engravin"- lhil -'z-)
useiu, and r4lstl. pst,erns. Em3fo'drfis-
l.Tswelry. AHA constant succession % "
I,;s,c novelties, vi other useful and en'fr
tanning li,ernurr.
No rersoa ~ r,fnem"n'. econcil'ca
Ihousewife. ., lady - ta-'t, csn afford ~ %
without the M al Monthly Single cop's'
40 cents /: b,rk nunarrs. IS specimens 4
cents: either msiI.d rec. Yearly -
Win = vsIusble premium; Two copies - %
three copies 81 80; five copies Sl2 o.
Isnlendid premiums Tor clubs ~ So encn
With The frs, premiums 20 -sc'' subscriber
81 Address
w. JENNiNGS DEMOREST.
s. 10. 47s Braedwsy. New York
: a. Demore.r. Mpn'sS and You"
). America, together, 81. with he prem'""
. Tor each.
March 80, 1867
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-04-20
PATENT CMUKN.


n Pare broodsd English Rsce Stallion
N from a full blooded Messenger a"u W
Imported Albion. can be seen ~ Jsspe'
Duhois coun,y. Ind. An inlere.' for sale
X N. WELMhN.
dec lat. 1881
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-04-20
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE

NOTICE 10 hereby given 'h-t WI -
~ ut public auction On
MONDAY. Apni 22d 1857
The real estate 81 said AIMS Rum'rh' deems
Cd. fthe sale Of which vas also "'drfr" y
her last Will end Testamen'.) !" ~: l'"'
N. 90 and 1913. with all the huiidi"y
,hs,eou. and 10, No acn. esch ~ ~"
tanning 30 feet square, nnd rnua''"
town 81 Ferdinand. Dnh"is ~. ~; ip''
No. % snd 90, 10 the SUI has'ef" "a"'
ltion q said town Of Frrdsrsn" :.
Sale TO commence ~ c'e'"'7, ~
Terms made known ." DIV - -slr
WILLIAM WAGNER. Ad"'f
Mach 16 1867.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-23
IHe PARK cQNcsaI.
other nation

Bright skies, like yesterdays are always sure %
crowd the myriad lanes pathways and resorts Of the
Park, especially q Saturday afternoon, whsn thirty
brazen mouths the ideas OF greet masters
OF music and Dodworh weds his baton in tho charm
little pagoda Tue attendance yesterday the largest,
70 far OF the Eauipages q all Sizes
and all fashions frcghted with beauty and fashion,
throngcd drives while tho democratic portion OF
the Park visitors spread themselves tho commoa,
sat around the pcgoda and wandered through the aby-
ruth OF the Rable Ths Of tie select and di-
vsrsaed order that might be expected from such oana
and such aleaier The gorgeous semrarde with us 20
oularly Rossinan richness harmony Of idea aght
sparkling quadrille by supps, dashng demons march,
suggestive OF the tnse and abbreviated drape OF inc
ballet: an ny Kucken. too seldom nesru mere;
selection from Mirehe, tho opera over wn,cn ens
into ecstacics the march, one OF
Guagies poeticsi and dreamy watxes, Souocauon or
d.gestbls hash, made mp OF score w Known popu-
lar airs by Dodsorth and one o. raus nees
nr,nce ~ musical caterers the Park yesterday. We
were again strongly impressed with the necessity OF HAYS
ing the stand , noe IL ss Se @s si
even on The terrace or near the Casino.
The bin on which the latter 10
"a rror n avery note could distinctly heard In any,
ra,, ~ the Mali White seemed 10 be the prevailing
Color an The ladies' dresses yesterday and observed
many OF the beautiful Empress chip bonnets and the,
now Parepa hat among the assemblsge. The old St
y,ncent convent has been handsomely fitted up tho
northeast end OF ale Park, and the little chapel has
been transformed into hall Of statuary. some Of
Crawford's best works adorn this beautiful hail. and
from the windows either side the view unrivaled
for picturesque effect and variety. There little need
Of the citizens Of the metropolis making hegIra
they have n their midst such garden OF beauty the
Park. II develops new charms each summer and ths
W0fk OF nvogress AID adorpmeut goes steadily on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-23

The ssItan Refuses the Proposition or the
Great Powers with Regard 70 Gambia.
A Geographic despatch from London, Friday
evening, June Il, published in the HERALD
yesterday, gives a report that the Sultan Of
Turkey has refused to consent to the request
of the great Powers for a suspension of HOSTILE
ties in Gambia with view to the settlement of
the difficulties there. The Powers which sent
the collective diplomatic note to the Porte for
this object and for the purpose Of having
commission appointed by the joint action of
the Sultan and the great Powers to act in the
matter, were France, Russia, Prussia and
Italy. England was not party in this diplo-
matte movement The cause Of Christian
liberty as against Mahomedan despotism, the
cruelty OF the Turks, or the snferings and
heroism Of the Cretans, cannot excite British
sympathy when British policy or interests
stand in the way. We question even If the
other Powers, except Russia, were very earnest
or sincere in their note to the Sublime Porte.
Nearly all these Christian governments,
directly or indirectly, support the Mahomedsn
dominion in Europe from selfish political con-
siderations. The existence Of Turkish power
in Europe depends, in fact, upon the support
of the Christian Powers. We're they in earnest,
then, there is no doubt the Sultan must yield
and do justice TO the Cre.ans but as long as
he sees they are not in earnest or sincere. and
particularly as long as England stands selfshly
aloof from the question, we may expect the
war to continue and the greatest harbarities
to be practsed. The abstention Of Eng land and
the want Of earnesiness on the part of the
Powers which signed the note in behalf of
Gambia, are the cause Of the refusal Of the
Sultan to suspend hostilities or submit to a.
joint commission oil inquiry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-23

Our artists, il will be seen, are busily pre-
pairing for their summer exodus. They leave
this season with greater satisfaction, as regards
the past and more. cheering hopes, as regards
the future, than they have hitherto been able to
indulge in. The artistic year about to close
with the exhibition has been the most prosper
Gus they have known. Almost all have found
full employment, while the leading artists have
been overrun with orders. The fact is, the
taste for pictures is no longer confined to
connoisseurs they have become as much
matter Of necessity with wealthy people as rich
furniture and fine equpages; and many buy
them, not because they know anything Of
their merits, but because their neighbors In
dulge in this expensive luxury. Fortunately
for the most part, these persons, with the true
Yankee dislike OF being taken in, take care
TO consult experts before making their pur-
chases The result so far as the interests Of
art are concerned, is as advantageous "a If the
purchasers were accurately versed in such
matters The leading artiets receive not only
full prices for their pictures, but more orders
than they can execute while those Of lesser
reputation pick up, in the rivalry thus created,
sufficient to exc out respectable livelihood.
II picture buyers sometimes make mistakes
in not approaching an artist at his true merit,
artists themselves are not exempt from them.
One Of the most egregious blunders ever com
mitted by them as body was the petition
which they got up to Congress to increase the
tariff on foreign pictures. That was . narrow
minded and unwise view TO take of the neces-
stiles OF their position. If there is one thing
more than another which Is detrimental TO the
interests OF art 1t is protection. II II restricts
competition IL also limits the opportunities Of
the artist Where there are no public collec-
tons, as in our case, the absence of standards
Of comparison is not to be compensated for
by fulness of patronage. Money is not the
only reward to which the artist should aspire
If he does moi covet reputation for it,
own sake, and not for what IL brings
then he is not imbued with the true
spirit of his profession. To shut on
the works OF foreign artists by prohibiting
duties would simply be to destroy the chances
OF his reaching the eminonce he aims at NJ
artist can Judge Of the defects othia works OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-23

cept by comparison with those Of others.
What suicidal policy it would be, then, to
exclude the works of foreign schools, from
which alone our painters can arrive at correct
appreciation OF their deficiencies.
We trust we shall hear no more Of such
foolish attempts to fetter the progress Of art.
1t should be recollected that il we are ever to
form historical school Of painting it can
only DO done by the free Introduction of foreign
works That an effort to limit it should he
made by American artists does not, we are
compelled to say, argue very highly in favor Of
either their intellectual or professional ad-
vancenent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-23
American and English Ordnance.

In another part Of to-iay's HERALD we re-
print an article entitled american Ordnance
from the Pol Mall Gazette Of June !, in which
will be found minute and detailed account,
from an English point Of view, of the merits Of
our "fiteen-inch monitor gun" The gun which
had been ordered-to quote tho language OF
the article referred to--"with a view to a prac-
teal solution Of the gunnery questions on
which We are at issue with our friends across
tho Atlantic" had arrived in England, but had
not been tested. Judging from experiments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-23

Yachting in America has received an extra
ordinary impetus within few years past 1t
is not long since New York had only one yacht
club known by that name. Now there is in
our immediate vicinity the Brooklyn Yacht
Club, the Atlantic Yacht Club, the Hoboken
Yacht Club, and others Of less pretentious
claims, but all participating in their regular
annual regattas. We do not expect to find
yachting aud yacht clubs confined to our i'm
mediate waters; for although the stupid Legis-
lature OF Massachusetts, refused to grant q
charter Of Incorporation 10 the Boston Club,
the spirit of the Boston yachtmen was not
curbed, for all that They refused to be snub-
bed, and they have discovered that charter
does not build better boats nor make them
sail faster If they have not the legal forms
and regulations Of club, they have all its
esprit. its love OF emulation and its capital
boats.
As the time for the summer cruise OF the
New York Yacht squadron comes round we
shall probably see the Boston Club and all the
others gathering at the rendezvous at New
port and presenting goodly sight Of canvas
and trim built craft, from the little twenty ton
sloop to the more majestic two or three hum
dred ton schooner. England boasts Of her
seventeen yacht clubs and her thousand
yachts. Before very long America, who taught
her to build iron-clads, grain-reapers, sewing
machines and monitors, will be able to show
as many yachts. Even now she can show a
few as good boats, In point Of stanchness and
swifsness, and we are only in the beginning Of
our ysshting life
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-23

Amidst the perplexing whirl OF Paris
fashions to which the arrival Of the Gear and
other visitors Of royal and prineeiy rank.
together with the great Exposition ITSELF hsvs
given . prodigious impetus, our SPECIAL COR
respondent has been able to distinguish and
describe many Of the most conspicuous toilctses
displayed at the reception Of Alexander H., at
the races, ct the Russian Embassy and as the
Opera. We are FIRST informed that lace founcss
are now used only on ball robes, that shawis
are out Of date unless worn like scarfs, and
that mantillas also are antiquated unless worn
d PEspagnole. On the day Of the Cars
arrival the Duchess de Mouchy, in mauve and
white, and wearing q most extraordinary
bonnet, was singled out from o crowd Of dis
tiDguished princesses on tho balcony Of the
Hotel de Canterbury, in the rue de 10 Paix.
awaiting the approach Of Alexander, who 10
received at the foot Of the grand staircase
at the Tuileries by the Empress Eugenie-
The Empress wears a blue robe covered with
white lace and lace train. At the races, ON
Sunday, the Duchess de Mouchy is in light b4ns
and Alencon lace, and Nine. dc Karsakoff il
pearl gray and oerise. Everywhere are seen
white musliAs, white tulle bonnets and ruddy,
glowing berries, with wreaths Of foliage; largo
colored silk sashes, the principal ornament a
white robes jewels Of plain gold, very large
earrings, circlets Of gold worn around high
fat cbignons; very fat overskirts and UNDER
skirts, with plisse founces. At the entertain
ment given by the Gar on Monday at the Rus
sian Embassy the Grand Duchess Marie wore an,
orange-oolored robe. Her daughter is in white
and cerise. Mime. de KarsakoHf is in sulphur
new yeliow-with her hair in long plaits and
all the other remarkable princesses whose
names end in ski and skoR and ska, are n
white satin. But the gala performance at the
Opera surpasses all the dazzling shows which
have preceded it. Not to mention the illumi-
nations, the house Is ablaze from top to bottom
with precious stones, with uniforms, diadems
and shoulders. The Empress Of the French 10,
in white and red, with all the throne diamonds,
on her bodice, temples and neck. The Princess
Royal Of Prussia is in white. In word, Paris
shines more resplendentiy than ever as the
Queen of Fashion, whose empire extends
throughout the world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-23
The str...,. Tor P......

There was time when Panama created
much excitement In the world, when the free
hooters sacked the converts aud made the
ing these holy men that they could have No
share in the plumber" Modern times and
commercial wants and enterprise are giving
Panama . new importance to which that OF the
past was but OF slight moment This time the
little narrow strip that holds North and South
America together is threatening to DO tossed
into the lists as the prize Of him who handles
the lance most successfully in great national
contest, and it ia not improbable that the COM,
mercial joust may bring on a war. England,
bent upon the control Of the Isthmus, has
spread her gold profusely in New Granada, has
upset the government, supplanted it by do
tatorship, and threatens, through Mosquera's
pen, to get possession Of the great transit
between the Atlantic and Pacific. The possess
Great Britain than appears at first sight; fog
there is . yearly fow Of more than one hum
dred million dollars Of her commerce over Il.
and q rapidly increasing trade. As England.
by the Cape Of Good Hope, controls the dow Of
Indo-European trade, as she holds the. Falk-
land Islands to govern the Cape Horn route,
and as she robbed Gibraltar from Spain 70
hold the key to the Mediterranean, so is is her
desire, and in, the direct line Of her policy, to
gain possession of Panama. that she mag DOM
mate the Pacific. 1t is q magnificent prize.
and will cause long diplomatic fight in which
British gold will not fail to be used profusely.
as it always has been where the interests Of
English commerce were at stake. We have
seen it upset the government of New Granada,
and we may yet see it bring Panama into such
q prominence as will threaten open warfare
between England and the United States We
cannot see Panama fall under the control %
any European Power, and we believe that tho
United States would plunge into long and
desperate warfare rather than see lis whole
commercial interests hampered and made,
tribute to q rival who spares no means tn
usurp every interest aud dominate every inn
portant geographical point in the world that
may stand, sentinel like, over tho commerce Of
other nations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-23

made with the gun on this side, and also from
the known capabilities OF other guns Of kin
dred character, a conclusion is arrived at de-
cidedly unfavorable, not only to this particular
piece, but to American ordnance as a whole.
In few days we shall in all likelihood BIO
able to give the result Of the trial experiments
Meanwhile we commend the Article to scientific
gunners generally and TO our Ordnance De-
partment in particular.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-23

receut coronation scenes in Pesth, has issued
genera pardon to all Hungarian political
ofendsH, even including Kossuth. II remains
to be sen whether Kossuth will pardon tbs
Emperor. When Napoleon extended an am
nesty to Victor lingo, the veteran revolutionist
and author though that the proffsr came from
the wrong side. and so rejected it Austria
may forgive Hungary. but can Hungary ever
forgive Austria
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-23

The Gar Of Russia and the Emperor Of Aus
tria appear TO be vieing with each other in the
exercise of clemency to their recusant subjects.
Alexander, at the very time when an unfortu-
nate crazed Pole attempted his assassination,
was knocking of some Of the chains from the
limbs of Poland in the amnesty proclamation,
which permitted many OF the condemned and
exiled Poles to return TO their homes. Since
then, as we learn by telegraph, he has taken
further step in the direction Of mercy by or
dering suspension Of the con6scation Of pro-
perry in Poland. This Is taking charitable
revenge for the attack on his life. Francis
Joseph, the Kaiser Of Austria, animated no
doubt BIZ the kindly feelings manfred h1 the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-23

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY SIG broadway
HGAp RIcHr ARM or fRonsr-THx wAsHISoros
3wrHs-Wospsas NATURAL HIsroRY. ScKNos AID Ann
Ls0ruREs DAILY Open from A. NJ til lOP. n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-23

SUNDAY tTHIs) EvENING-GRASp SACRED CoScxRr
TERRACE GARDEN Third avenue, Ffyeight Fifty
ninth streets, at o. Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-23

HOOLEY' OPERA HOUSE. Brooklyn.-ErrorrAu Mn.
0rGsLsy BALLADS BuRLssoUxs-rxrnR PIpRs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-23

NEW YORK ASSEMBLY ROOMS, I,I93 Broadway.
PROFESSOR LoUGRKSiA, THE AAMDExrxRoUs PRKsripoIr.