davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-08
me oExpOsitIOn,' and tue Social Evils.
rFrom late Paris letter.

And as the engine, which puffs and
snorts along the narrow line, disap-
pears from sight, bearing after it the
unsoId produce which its owner had
been at so much pains and expense TO
convey 10 the great international exhi-
bition of 1867, one cannot help feeling
some sympathy for the load of care
and disappointment by VIII ch it is ac-
ccmpanied. Aud what remains of all
this vast show, which. by the aid of
| 10000 navvies and teTTdssiers, will have
entilel disappeared from the surface
of the earth with the last day of the
year that gave it birth The answer
NAV be found in the swarms of painted
harlots attracted hither by the exhibit
ticn, and now left TO float like so many
| bubbles on the great ocean of the mis-
cry of Paris. Their numbers render the
Boulevard impossible after a GER
tain hour of the night. The ''social
evil" has increased to such an extent
that 1t has become the subject of in
quiry by the government. From the
| Madeleine to the Bastile do these poor
wretched beings, still attired in the
summer finely in which they shone
forth during the exhibition time, go
sbivering along, pacing the pavement
from sunset to sunrise, furnishing with
hunger burnt up with fever, yet shak-
ing with the cold, living reproach TO
all the splendor which greets them on
their way; and the tears roll down their
painted cheeks as they try to grimace a
smile as the gG1adin passes them by,
hurrying from the opera to mis- club,
needing nothing but the inconvenience
to his own precious person of wading
through the mud across the pavement
to his carriage. The boulevards are
actually fermenting with this strange
leaven of human wretchedness; and
the gay and pleasant reflections once
suggested by the brilliant shops and
Illuminated cafes are all saddened by
the contrast of those hollow-eyed
huugry-looking victims, whose mirth il
even more piteous than their despair
and whose laughter rings above tht
rafting of the balls, aud the loud dis
putting OF the billisrd-players.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-08
German LaaIes.

have noticed that In German fami-
lies, family government IS very strict;
compared with the theory and practice
in America on this subject, 1 may say
extremely rigid. The rules and regu-
lations are few, but they are enforced
on all occasions, and under all circum-
stances. Unquestioning submission TO
parental authority lies at the founda-
ton of this government. Children are
taught to entertain the highest respect
for super;ors and for age. 1t is beau
tiful to see the respectful manner in
which they deport themselves in the
presence OF their superiors and older
persons. They are also invariably po-
lite TO strangers.
A few weeks ago friend and myself
made an excursion on foot into the
country, and were surprised at the gen.
uine pOliteness of the poor peasants
and their children. Every peasant and
child we met saluted, as in the kindest
manner possible, and readily and pleas
antly answered all our questions
Children are early taught to be indus
| trious and self-reliant. They are aot
| allowed to call servants to do for them
things which they can easily do for
themselves. Every boy is trained for
some business or profession, and the
| girls are trained to make good house
keepers and good wives. In the best
families, servants very seldom wait on
the table-not even when guests are in
vited.
L took tea, not long since, at the
house of Baroness, with large party,
and not q servant was to be seen. The
baroness made tea after we were seated
at the table, with a convenient and
elegant apparatus prepared for the pur-
pose and two beautiful young ladies', a
niece of the Baroness and a friend,
passed around the table and served the
guests.
On a certain occasion, I called on a
wealthy family, and was received by
the lady of the house, who told me
that her two daughters were in the
kitchen cooking. They we're both to
be married soon, and n professional
cook had been employed to come three
times a week, TO give them lessons in
the art of cooking, and initiate them
fully into all its mysteries. In five
minutes one of these young ladies
came Into the parlor to see me, neatly
dressed, and conversed with me IN
beautiful English.
A thorough acquaintance with do
mestic economy Is considered an indis
.. pensable qualification in a young lady
for the married life. In addition to
all this, mothers teach their daughters
that one of the chief duties after mar.
riage is TO strive to keep their husbands
, comfortable and happy. When Ger.
man husband comes to his home, al
the close of the day of toll or anxiety,
! his wife receives HIM with smile, ar.
ranges his arm chair, brings him his
study gown and slippers, places before
him refreshments, gets him cigar, aud
while he eats and smokes converses
with him in the most entertaining
manner about the events of the day.
What will your lady friends say about
this picture of domestic life in Ger
many.-Rev. r. N. Saunders.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-08

lcng ago, We fell shattering large. lighted fluid
lamp. IN a moment 9 blaze wrapped around us
Ike fiery serpsnt Every tragedy has q comic
side; Bridget tossed the baby on the bed snd ran
for water; aunt Mary seized the spread to extin
gush the flames sud pulled baby down the
floor; Jane came mp from the kitchen and put out
every Light then burning because the house was
SIRE. snd Bridget returning with a tub Of water.
tumbled down, upset the water. and bumbed her
nose Meanwhile we rolled over and over on the
parlor floor, till the flame sxtin guished, when
one arm was found 70 be terribly burned
Then how quickly Davis ain Killer sOothed the
pain. ana to-day, with hand and arm unmarried
by any write the praises Of thu Pain Killer
valuable for many i'll and ache Manchester
IN. II Every Month
tRnIcwti .fzbI
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-08

UNLOCKING THE ROCKS. The great
cost of silver and gold arises not so
much from their scarcity in the earth,
as the difficulty of extracting them
from their stony combinations. DR.. J..
G. Aver, the well known chemist of
Massachusetts. has cut this gordian
knot. After having merited and re-
ceived the gratitude of half mankind,
by his remedies that cure their diseases,
he is now winning the other half, by
opening for them an easy road TO the
exhaustIess treasures of the hills. He
has discovered and published chemi-
cal process, which renders at little cost
the hardest rocks and ores friable like
chalk, so that the precious metals are
loosed from their confinement, and
easily gathered. Mines too poor to
pay, may be worked at a profit now,
and the yield of rich mines is largely
increased, while the cost of extracting
the metals from the ore, is diminished.
Either is a great achievement, TO en-
rich mankind, or cure their diseases.
But we are informed our celebrated
countryman adheres to the latter, as his
speciality and chief ambition.
Sentinel.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-08
Starvation In AIgeria-0ne Hundred
Thousand Deaths.

a letter from Paris, dated Jan. 5th,
says:
The poorer classes are now undergo
ing tremendous sufferings, not only in
France, but in Algeria. In that colo
nv, according to the Archbishop of
Algiers, the Arab population are drag
giDg out an existence of misery-feed-
ing, like animals. on the foliage OF
trees, wandering almost naked writes
EMonseigneur) along the roads, awaiting
in the neighborhood of cities and viii
lagos for the emptyiDg of household
refuse, to quarrel over the filthy re-
mains. To these starving, nay, dying
tribes, nothing that can be devOured is
repulsive. So desperate is their condi-
tionN translate the Archbishop's words)
that "they actually digsuD the carcasses
of animals that have died of disease. -
A heap of ten and and twelve bodies of
dead Arabs lying by the roadside is no
uncommon spectacle. When these
poor men feel the approach of death
the SLOW and terrible death of famine
they do not complain; they stretch
themselves near some roadside, cover
themselves as well as they can with the
wretched rags they may possess, and
covering their faces, await their last
hour, murmuring the name of 'Allahp
It is thus they died of cholera all last
summer; it is thus they now die of
hunger, literally mown down by this
plague. Calculations which are not ex-
aggerated bring the number of the vic
TINS within the last six months to
above one hundred Thousand.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-08
AIIeD'sLu BaIsam
The remedy Tor curing

OoHsaaDtsoH, Coughs, BroHehitis AslAmz, Crop,
Pains and ODD5sSst9Il Of the chest Lungs,
Di1tcsh creating and all The Dissasss
Of he Pulmonary Organs.
The BALsAsS is introduced TO the suffering public
after its merits for the positive cure UGH diseases
have been fully tested The formuls from which it
is prepared is referred to By the leading medical
journals IS being equal to any prescription that
can be made up for such diseases by the medical
faculty. The BALsAM IL recommended by physi-
clans who have become acquainted with its great
success.
As an ExpsctOrant IL has no Equal:
Ministers and Public Speakers who are so often
afflicted With Throat Diseases. win find 8 sure
remedy in this BALsAM. LOzenges and waters
sometimes give relief, but this BALsAx taken q few
times. will insure permanent cure.
VIII the afflicted clergymen test its meEits2
in. HARRIS & Co., Proprietors, Cincinnati,
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists octisewly
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-08
POETRY.
,T1S COME AT LAST.

Two ships upon the sea Of time
Came gliding down-sh me
Their guns were heard in many cilnlei
And over many q sea
Their captains they were goooly men,
OF poodly words and pure
And one. be decked in robes OF goloi
While OEe, BE fed the poor.
And one he built a mansion grand
Iron q towering hill,
And One. He built the wan derers homes
And gave the stranger Ill.
And one, he spoke in mystic words
That who could understand
And One, He spake the word OF Liie,
AN pure, and sweet, and grand.
And al the nations came TO near
who were the robes OF gold;
And Him. Who clad snd fed the poor
Within the gOOdly fold.
But give to me the noble ship,
of Word. and Deed and Lowell
II bears Of Him went before
Our King in isles above.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-08
Tbe Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Company.
tOaico 4i6 Main Street, Milwaukoo.)

(Ofice 4l6 Main Street, Milwaukee.)
$4,000 Members and 1850. 900 Assets.
EDWARD ILsLlY. ActuRry. 8. 5. DAssETT, Prest.
HEBsR smith, Gen. Agt. A. W. KzLLOas, sec'y.
Extra premiums.
Stationary engineers, passenger cOnduc-
tors, express aud mail agents and baggage
masters on railroads; masters, mates, pilots
and clerks on lakes or rivers north Of St.
Louis, and MIXERS, pay one-half Of one per
cent. per annum, extra, (s5 90 on each 81 900
of insuranco).
Engineers and freight train conductors,
one per cent.
LIMITS OF RESIDENCE AND TRAVEL.
The limits prescribed by the policies are
those portions OF the Western Hemisphere
north OF the Tropic OF Cancer, and any pOr-
ton of Europe, with free passage allowed to
and from Europe in frst-class steamers or
ssiliDg vessels. Permits to travel to or resi-
dence in other places outside Of the pre-
soribed limits will be granted at rates pro-
pOrtiOned to the risk.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-08
Errors of youth.

A GENTLEMAN, WHO SUFFERED
u for years from Nervous Debility, Premature
Decay. aac all the effects Of youthful indiscreuons
vi for The sake of suffering humanity send nee 70
al who need IL, the recipe and directions Tor nk-
ing tie simple remedy by which he vas carec--
Sufferers wishing 70 prOht by the adVertser e1-
ner,enea can do 40 by Addressing II perfect oonn-
dence, JOHN D. OGDEN, AZ Cedar Sis New York
nSv7cWIv
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-08

EMIGRATION from the Canadian Do
minion to the United States has been
going on with great rapidity lately-so
much so that in the Legislative Assem-.
bly, at Quebec, on Thursday, notice OF
a motion was given that the Committee
on Emigration be instructed ito in
quire into the primary cause of the
emigration of citizens from the Prov
ince of Quebec to the United States.
and that necessary means be taken TO
prevent the same.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-08
HOHOgay's Pills and Ointment

HUtEU.dt TIE hUU WlUtIHtUt- -IIeu-
risy-DO you wish to cuTtail your medical
expenses and retain sound health2 Use these
medicines they are adapted to every dis
ease for all inflsmmatOry affections Of the
chest, pleurisy, asthma, bronchitis,
coughs. colds, &c. The sanative properties
of the Ointment have never been questioned
by ali who have used it--the Pills materially
expedite the operation of the Ointment
Sold by all Druggists.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-08
DECENTRALIZATION.

IMPORTATION GUARANTEED TO
n produce q luxuriant growth OF hsiF upon bald
head or besrdless face also receipt for the remOv
al Of Pimples, Blotches, EruptiOns, etc, on the
skfn leaving the same soft clear and beautiful can
be obtained without charge By addressiug
THO5 +. CHAPMAN, Chemiaf,
InRyTcw1y S23 Broadway. New York.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-08
TO cnnsumpfIves.

YEyHE REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
win send free OF chargel. TO an who desire
fl the prescription. with tbs directions for making
ana using the simple remedy By which he was
cured Of q severe lung Affection, and that dread
disease Consumption. His only object Is TO beneht
the afflicted, and he hopes every sufferer vii try
his remedy, as IL viii cost them nothing, and mag
prove blessing. Please address.
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
No. 165 South Second street, Willizmsburgh, New
YoEk. mayTcwIy
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-08

UhII DhUPs OF uIEIJALFE IAHEU"
NAIIc remedy contains as much virtue as forty
bottles OF many other medicines &c INSTANTLY
cures Nervous Headache, Neuralgia, &c Try It.
Sold by all Druggists II BOsWOh9H & SONg,
Wholesale Agents, milwaukee
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-08

''PTeVentiOn is better taan Cure" is
an old sdage, and must have been written
before Goes Dyspepsia Cure was discovered,
for one bottle has, in many instances, cured
Dyspepsia in its worst form, whereas it would
take one lifetime to learn to go live az to
prevent this troublesome disease.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-08

in France, the law does not recog-
nize any right in travellers TO break
their necks. Two persons in that coun-
try were recently fined l6 francs each
for jumping from railroad train while
10 was in motion.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-08

Utica was shocked the other day
by the pretty ankles of a young lady
Bloomer. Utica shouldn't have looked
at the ankles.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-08

The steamer Swallow recently
started for New Orleans from Cincin-
natl with one thousand barrels of pigs
feet aboard.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-08

i'm Canada the average taxation is
three dollars and half for each per-
son.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-27
FOREIGN NEWS.
fNtit nc e a4.L ~ ffhA-tA HNtA4
Debate in the Corps LeeisIatif.
ny ATLANTIC CABLE.

Debate in the Corps Aseeislatif. ri
-sBs t5sts s oil ssw PARIS, July 25. "
The Corps Legislatif had a long, exciting Z
debate last evening, on the question of !
Mexican bonds. -
Mr.. Rouhr, in speech, denied that the
collection OF the IJacker bonds had any .
share in the cause of the Mexican war; aE
Jules Favre, in reply, insisted that it was
the main cause, as their creditors were the
only ones who. had received paw" woha 7A-
lMrsRouhrlrepliedft that the French Gov
ernment only protected the Jecker bondsin
French hands. The bonds paid were paid
payments.fi Y1uG1 nj iffN'lS1 NfbS y ?
Mn,Fayre demanded the names of those
who had received their paysi Of bswoiln Ii
sgrsi oyvi 10 Rios. tDods bszssi3 bEh
.TwobnBs IS bsboo ifVIENNA, July 26.Isii
Political riots took place I'm Prague last d
week. E, The garrison of the city has been
increased and quiet restored. :,l
Emperor Alexander ~,
- l-,i'..g@i ''-C - ~ = ~. BERLIN, July 26. I,
The Emperor Alexander, Of Russia, has,
gone to Gisingen. .4''H ~ l''
Cd Lam s5iBg Spoken -d9olo'o owl
aii no 5dsio 70 s9I LospoN,,q July 2s.!
The Ger.nania,, Capt. caldsWSay, which
left Bergin,t Norway on the 9Th Of May G
last, lon5 az, expedition to the North Pole, }
was spoken IApii in latitude IA Alllon board
- - i..SSs s9oiovsIl =. asda-J2olo'o MOI
=, -. LONDON, July 26. "a
Reports received from all parts parts OF thte, e.
United Kin gdom during the latter part Of
the week show that the weather has been
highly favorable for crOpssE II rsjsW dssII
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-27
XLth Congress Second Session.
q WASHINGTON, July, 25.
SENATE. Hs.gngg ra.

The Senate metat 10 o'clock.
The bill giving lands to the Denver Pa
cific railroad was debated over an hour and
passed. ''.' -....,,.. --. -.
Several minor bills were referred.
The transferring from the Treasury to
the Interior Department the control OF
Cherokees in North Carolina passed.
The bill for the protection of the rights
of American citizens abroad was taken up.
The question was on the section as
amended, providing that the President, in
case of a citizen wrongfully Imprisoned,
under authority of a foreign Government,
and in case of refusal to use any means not
amounting to acts of war to effect the re-
lease, the facts to be communicated to
Congress as soon as practicable. Agreed to.
Mr.. HOWARDsp spoke against passing the
bill in its present shape. EElE
Mr.. PERRY also opposed it.
The bill passed-29 to 5.saErg E u
The House bill amending the Bankrupt
bill passed, extending the time for the oper-
alton of certain of its provisions
At 3 P. M. the Senate went into Execu-
tive session.
At 8 o'clock the doors we're opened. i1
The Presidents veto of the Freedmen's
Bureau bill was received, and the bill pass
ed over it-42 to 5.
The report OF the naval officers appointed
to select more suitable sites Tor powder
magazines at New York, Boston and Ports
mouth, N. H., was also received from the
President. -a..s-e.f !. % 3 -...s--
Executive session was resumed, and the
Senate took a recess. ~s4 AT= Fl
..v, EVENING SESSION. -l..- ,E-
The following House bills passed: Di-
recting the enrolment of the distilled spir-
it's and tobacco act; amending the act for
bidding American vessels to trade in Coo
lies.
The bill for the relief of VIM. McSurra.
CHAN was tabled -'e ts h-lA .Ea,
The resolution to pay Senators from Ar
kansas. Florida. North Carolina and South
Carolina, from March, 1857, was discussed
at some length, during which Mr.. Davis
mencement OF pay to the Tune the State
was declared entitled to representation.
Discussion was interrupted by the report
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-27

BAIL FoRFEITED.-The notorious Mrs.
Moore or Madame Brough, whose arrest
for disturbing the peace we chronicled a
day or two since, gave bail in the sum OF
$500 for her appearance for hearing be-
fore the Mayor on Saturday. When the
hour of trial came, it was found that the
Madame had dit out" I" leaving her, bonds
man, Charley Manard, stuck tor the snug
sum of three hundred ducats. Maybe her
ladyship was fearful of the consequences of
a jury trial, and, thin king discretion the
better part of a lone, lone woman's valor,
Thought the finger of a higher destiny
pointed towards Cincinnati.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-27

BLACK AND, TAN FEsTIvI1IEs.-T The doc.
trine OF equality, social and political, as
taught by the Republican party, is not tlost
upon the meaner white and colored resi-
dents of this city, as is evidenced by the
daily details of our police business. On Fri
day night the police found the following
parties in the den of that saddle-colored
hag Pocahontas, dancing hoe-down to
the music of blind fiddler: VIM, Brook,
John Brown, Jake Keiser, John Dfckey,
Elias Cooper, Green Worley, each fiped
eight dollars, which they managed to pay
and Michael Harris, Thos. Mile and Henry
Simons, who falling to pay the fine were
committed. These fellows were all col
ored, varying in shade from the hue of coal
to that of canvassed ham. The females ar
rested gave their names as Minnie White,
Mollie johnson, Lottie Schneider, and
Flora Taylor. These creatures look like
white-skinned females, and the Mayor sent
them to the county Jail for thirty days
each. :" Old Poke. was fined So and
cos is and sentenced to ten days imprison-
M ent in the county JAIL Vol v.a7i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-27
MEXICO !
FiliibussterIng Repaa Reepaor t.. H.

'bsn FiIiibusterfng Reports. s',7''l p
"F' "a 1"f'D =, 2l New York, July 25.
The Herald's Mexico special says Great
alarm prevails in the Republic from re-
ports of an intended movement of Filfbus. 1
ters from the United States, and ,extraotdi- u
nary precautions will be taken, at Vera
Cruz and elsewhere. N'A = 'i''
| .aafa The Rebels. qimrd4 vew.
Rebels are mastering at Puebla and
Queretaro, but no fighting had occurred.
- yosi yrql-I. - - G.wjoot siIf trssi
Escabedo hanged three spies, .,- -.
Robberies. a.. -.
Robberies of stage coaches, increased
daily. c''H "a -' !.
Many commercial failures had occurred
and the country is perishing rapidly v-H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS,
Sunday, July 26.
NEIL' HOUSE.

s--f-al vtG4wT ,H.oou"ady, 1Wy zo.7 s
-f.-- .T,- NEIL HOUSE ,,,sivea.3 ,goI,
W ] Woolsten Philadelphia; M C Chaplin. do.
] S Maury, New York; A B johnson, do; g b Coop,
or, Baltimore; l. s Bolt, Logan; j. w Townsend.
New Haven, Conn; A l. Foster Cleveland: Henry
Huested, Now York; A r Angle IniianapoIis. IA;
W Chatman. Buffalo; Thomas ID Bawley, Detroit;
W Cooron, Boston; b j yewett, GAINESVILLE: r d
Beer Cincinnati; w p Miner, New Haven A +
Thornton, Cleve and; Q Bail; Meadland City:
c F Gunther. New York; Amos Fisher, New ork: E
J F Julian, Centerville Indiana: II Felt, New
York; G. q Chsmplin, Cincinnati Ohio, Edward
Todd, Ph ladelpha Joseph Olds. Circleville Ohio;
] ID Wells, New York; Frank A Taylor, Cincinnati
Ohio; l. King, New York; A Freeman Gin
cinnati Ohio A i Evans, City. -zfb br-e l. p.
EXCHANGE HOTEL. ..r ~
j Horr Columbus Ohio: W Morrison Dennison
Ohio; Ra,ph Leete Lawrence county Ohio; Thom-
as Ault Belmont Ohio; William Scottonr Cleve-
land Ohio: w lillian Sowther Pitts bugh Pennsyl-
vania: b Blee Cleveland Ohio: William Patterson
and Wife; Sam Cochran Zanesville Ohio; ] r
Brown Cincinnati Ohio; r Lehman Camden u;
Charleston Ohio; Miss ID Cartes South Charlie
Ohir; Robert T Moore McConnelsville Ohio; j
Farnham Evergreen Alabama; James Clayton New,
York. Mrs 81 L Fortney Pittsburgh Pennsy Wv snis;
John barley Pittsburgh Pennsylvania; b II
Shoup q &c R r; Mrs Burbrsnd New York;
Mrs Wilson New York; John r Anderson Zahes-
vile Ohio; l. Frank Indianapolis Ipdisna; &C
Walker ChicsSG; g. Church Church f,eyg; M,swark Osio;
Newark Ohio; b f Reed Newark Ohio; e S Bar
tholomew Bristol Connecticut; NJ w Stutson Belle
fontaire Ohio Turry Taylor W est jefferson Ohio;
John Strickland GAINESVILLE Ohio; q A Gale Cleve-
land Obi tf.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-27

The GREAT TROUPE. .CoMING,-The great
negro opera troupe of Emerson, Allen &
Manning, we, see by the posters, are to
perform on Friday and Saturday nights at
the Opera House. The reputation of Billy
Emmerson, Johnny Allen and Billy MAN.
ming in this region is SO high, that they need
little or no commendation from us. They
are the cream of the burnt cork opera.