davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-13

THr WHorxsALs GHocERr TaADB On Kso-
xuK-S. PoLLocK 4 Co.-Ths importance
81 the pholssAls grocsry trAds Of oar city =
sxeupiiAed il re rap;l sroSsA y - louss
Of 3. Pollock. ! Co. The nsnbees e -
6m are enterprising, wids-awaks men OF e.
osllsas bna;nen capacity, and By : strict A.
tent;ou 10 business have succeeded in estab.
lishins an extensive trade and widespread
reputation - man Of integrity and thoroughly
qualified to manage the affairs Of Wholesale
house. They hare recently built % addition
70 the rear Of their store room, rendering i
capable Of storing vast amount o. GOODS.
Il il twenty-five By sixty feet, and il espe-
cially designed for the accommodation Of
their business, the increase of which de-
manded this additional room.
This house received recently by the Toledo,
Wabash L Western Railroad the largest ship.
meut Of goods that ever came over the road
Al ene time, It consisted of los hhds. sugar,
800 bbls. do, 81 bags coffee. 100 bbls. syr-
mn. % hf. chests ties, and 6 tons sundries.
This will give our readers an idea Of the
amount of business transacted by them. The
;onior member Of thia. firm is our friend Ben.
B. Jewell. He is practical accountant and
has first rate knowledge OF business. We
predic, that he viii one day rank among the
first of Keokuk business men.
Ora city has been honored BY the selec-
inn Of The Democratic candidate for Con-
eress, as well as the Democratic candidate for
Judge of this Circui. from amongst our eiti>
zeus.
Judge Clagett is we'll entitled to the honor
1t the hands Of this party, for although he en-
tered it recruit but q few years ego, he h.'
infused with i. all the spirit and energy thai
i, now possesses, and tor some time, BY his
sole efforts, kept the concern from utterly
pete,fag ont.
| Under such circumstances, the leaders Of
the party would have been peedlessly migrate
full and cruel, had they refused him the dar
ling and long delayed desire Of his heart, thu
empty honor Of party nomination for Con-
| gress.
Mr.. Rice, the nominee for Judge, has no
specially distinguished himself al the bar o.
on the stump, but has The reputation Of ,
passable lawyer, and an earnest, il nota bet
ter partisan Of the Copperhead persuasion
| His chances for the jadgship IN view Of th,
tremendous msjorities the Republicans o
"High Henry are in the habit Of rolling up
is not visible to the naked eye and his nom
ination was procured as plaster for tn
wounds snd sores OF the defeated friends 0
Mr.. Lomax, and to interest them in behalf o
the ticket, and Of their amiable candidate 70
Clerk, Charlie Doerr, Of TT. Madison.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-13


Lote Block IsT. corner of I2ihand Concert Is,tI
P.ice sfoa.
Also. t~o-siory Brick D~sllinz House eontairitsf
rooas. esiaf csteyn, Rzus bsruor a5 * feet fIori
and 40 deep, located The and Herf
streets.
Ai.o Let block lI9 on De. Neines Street, betrt.r
rth and sth ssrest< Price 800.
Aiso, Lots 10 and IL, block iS4 on Marran tetge.s
iith and i2,h Streets.
Also Lots sBf q Block fs3 and East half lot Far
sits Square, Assa Street, Sta ard 10th sfs
Atse. 90 laad--haif inprGvei-a1IaIalns lsrk
o~nse BY Conrad IsEton, shout three nts from toap
Price tlee6; half cast.
Also asse. efeaetas Grare Land. one mile sbo'.
Hsn tgnhsii iBproved ag4d in frnitEIf under fsrce
pith small ffsms dwelling. Price fsGa. half cab
Also. 10 acres oflssd nsat sg1ss CTsaz. frtee -
Per scYr
Ai.o. 10 aerss Of land nesr Hllsboro jefferson Co
No ,nsss the lron Mepnt4ia Railroad. about IS
fsSla 81 Iytts = endsr rattssi9s aud balance
hasry tiabefrd with gssf Log is5Hss k;ehrp cst~fu
uitk houss eAicasa hoSss barn and staa sth cheics
lot u frat tres Th, pFop,rs VII b sod fer 5000
or sxehsagsa far improved property 10 geakbk.
Aisa. 4 heaS- AH8 fsl lot &1rEaa tstEteu 10th
ana ltk streets, With ak good wsIt, fuit
ant Usher al N EoEa condition Price $3.50 half
tAsh, tsisber on short tian@
II. 3. TEE-EYCK,
!asuranzs sr.s Il y Rsists Agent
apr Cor. Aaia sn1 Fourth sts.
Es0R SALE.-Lots II and Il, Block ),
IL EisboarGes Adci'ton With double Brick Dwelling
ana cellar nhaas ahoe hoae both Tots covered Sih
81 K hts bearing fruit trees Price u 20
As9 lsfs II snA L. Gloek I6, fstcs Addition COME
4 18th asa Bioneau the Plank Rnss with b. cis
tern and lnt Of ston- tha sxnis Price 200
Enquire 4 msyf5 II. B. fES-EECE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-13
Financial and Commercial.


censstsd daily By Sew 4 Hu1sn, Csanission
Merchants, .eseoua strsst.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-13

Senator Fessenden has uttered ! very mi,
some euioey on Nj. Stanton, - il to make
amends to his party for his vote against il
pSachment. He had better confess It once
~ his Sins against the Radicals, and change
n'sname 10 Confessenden. He might bro.
Tess the utmost devotion to all Radical poli.
c,es and call himself Professend en.-Lonis
Prentice and his eoadjutors Of thu Copper.
mead conservator persnasioa are eyiaentlv
greatly disappointed and diagus,ed .Aat Fe.,
sender Irumball don't 60 the .suhals ho~. ],
ana wallow oil over asd al The tine in Ii,
aishy mire Of Democratic corruption in which
Andy johnson delights to disport.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-13

IHR attendance at the Opera House las.
evening to witness the rendition Of Fanchon
the Cricket, vas much larger than on any
previous occasion. Miss Amelia Watts ap-
peared in the character Of Fanchon, and her
usual attractive manaer and appearance cali
ed forth frequent appaudits from the an.
dienee, The Comique Combination will ap-
pear for the last time this evening. produciDs
The drama entitled ANDY Blake Master
"stts taking the part Of Andy.
judging from the pleading manner in which
the audience were entertained last evening,
We feel safe in predicting foil house To-
night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-13

-. Lsuss aarAss.
~ feisgraph,l -. LoSs, Jaas ~
Flour qnist AL unchanged
Wheat firm, buyers holding Of
2 Corn better IT s2asTc.
Oats hstter 1t 76a1se.
Rye unchanged At zeal iss.
Provisions held firmly.
Pork 20 oea2s 80.
Bseon--shonlders lsai3ie; clear sdes lesaiTe.
Lard nominal.
Cincinnati Market.
~ fsisKfsph.l encrsxist. June Ia
Flour duil; family Al 10 osala Is.
Wheat dull. Nothing doing. No. can be
bought at rs.
Corn steady at ssc for ear and sie for shelled.
Oats du II and nominal.
Rye dali at l s5a1 30.
Mess Pork quiet and frm.
Bulk meats 6rmer.
Bacon-shoullsrs i2al2ie; clear sides las.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-13
FOR SALE.
Tunpfy Thousand Dollars worth
or Property.

Northeast or Sec 10. s5, 5, 1so.
E hf Of Northvest Or Sec IL, So, s, so.
W hf Of Southeast Or See IA, 65, s, so.
s e ar Of Southwest Or Sec IL, G5, s. 40.
Lot 10, Il 1919, Blondesu bet 18th B lAsh SITS.
Lot 8, B 80, on 18th and Des hoines SITS
Lots 4. 8. 0, B %, r P 4 WINS Add, 18th
and 0rleans sits.
Lot 6, B 10, Estes Add. 10th and Concert -.
Part Of lots 4. s, 6, B %, lat and Exchange.
Lot !. B 1873, 9Th and Morgan.
Lots 7 and s, B &c, Il WINS, on plank
road.
Part of lots 9 and 1, b 1871, High, between
9th and 10Th.
s. II. JOHNSTON,
jaLe3-3n 9TH anA MAIN street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-13

FVyETs Company being H0ME INSURANCE ooM-
PAsY, eommeads It particularly to the eitizons o.
iowa Insurance made on Buildings ofall kinds Fur
niturs, Plate Wearing Apparel aud Merchandise. Also
on Goods and Merchandise in trxnsit whether
W Ocean lake, Riyer. Rail or Wagon
Insurance aken at the most favorable rs.ea; and oaH
- promptly adjusted
DIRECTORS
r. T.. BOWER ORR Bower CO.
WM PATTERSON, ofpett A Tfmbcrmnu
INWARD KILBoURNE, Lseyee b Mt. ?, 4 ,R.R.
O. z. PECK, ofCsdy Peck
JAS. NJ. SHELLEY, Late OF Cox Shelley.
A. l.. CONNABLE. efCornahle h 2nyth.
WIN. A. BRoFHRLL, OF Brewnell Bro
SMITH HAMfLL, OFFS. Hamiil& Go.
z II. HARRISON and " N. sfuRGEs.
OFFICERS.
RYDoyEA, President L ADAMS, secretssy
I EHEI,ss ", Vice Pres't o G HALE Treasurer
aprl-d II GILMORE. Attorney.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-13

Ora city has been honored BY the selec-
inn If he Democratic candidate for Con-
eress, as we'll as the Democratic candidate for
Judge of this Circui, from amongst our eisl>
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-03-25
AGENTS WANTED
to sell the IIistrry of
TAE WAR BETWEEN the STATES
It's Carses, Character Conduct and Results;
5eY HON. ALEXANDER n. STEPHENS.

4 BOOK for all sections and all parties. This abb
N sorbingly interesting book 10y THE GREAT
STATESMAN OF the South, presents the most complete
and Impartial anal ysis OF The of the which
has appeared from Southern pens it treats with
rartisansp. nd in the utmost moderation OF the
character OF the struggle: and in its description OF
the conduct of the war, ii gives those interior lights
aud shadows OF the conflict only known to those
high officers no watched the ood-iide ut revolution
from its touutain-springs, which were so Hcccssi-
betn Mr. STEPHENS iioni his posti"nas second officer
of the Confederate States The results OF the war.
present and future. have never been treated 10y any
other author and Mr. stephens great ablitie, have
here found their fullest play.
The intense desire everywhere mani fcstcd to obtain
this work. its Official Character ard ica'y sale
ined with an Increased Commi>sion make il Tie h st
subscription book published and offers to Agents
The finest opportunity to make money ever heard OF
In the history Of books.
Send for de,criptye Circular and Terms to Agents.
Address, zElGLER. TccURrY & CO..
tw5l6 Lombard Block CHICAGO, Ill.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-03-25
'I'Ho's 5. STA

NorE.-I think it proper to remark that
O, the oh OF May, the Planets Saturn and
Ju, tier are in Urine asl ec-much .ces
powerful than o Observation-Disclosures
i predict that for some days previous the
atmosphere will be very warm, if not hot,
and we may expect a hot summer to fol-
low, attended ut times with much heavy
thunder, lightning, wind and hail.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-03-25

Fast LIVING, In this age Of lnxnrious
living, late supperS, and rich food, it Is
surprising that the stomach performs Its
function as well as it does. Goes D.yspep
sid Curc will be found valuable assi>ta,,
to the Stomach !; when loaded with late
suppers, rich food, or any indulgence OF
excess, it will instantly relieve that feeling
of hcaviness after eating.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-03-25
Farm For Sale!

MRS. SUSAN buL!., widow of John I. Bull de-
vi ccas d. uF.rs h e farm 1T private sale. The To-
cation isve lnes west II Cltyt IN city Clayton Co.
Iowa. FI're are llo ores, mostly timbcr-3O acres
unacr Improvement; excellent water: good timber,
and Hie Ear orchard IN the premises comfort
aJl"lwrlng and convenient outhousss represent the
homestead. Buyers will address, for terms &C.,
T.G. DRIpS, Agent.
Clayton City, Dec. IS, 1867. $50
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-03-25

In recent case Of assault, in Chelsea,
the defendant plead guilty. !" | think |
must be guilty. 4aid he, !" because the
plaintiff and mo were the only ones there
were in the room, and the first thing !
knew | was standing up. and he was
doubled over the owe, You'd better call
it guilty. IL, ls<
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-03-25

We CHALLENGE the " oRLD-to produce
ANYTHING equal to ''Barrett's lair kesto
rative," which took the medal.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-03-25
SheriH'S Sale.

STATE u IOWA, Clayton County, SIS:
La the District Court Of Clayton County, State of
Iowa.
By virtue of Especial execution, issued from he Of
flee Clerk OF the District Court of Clayton Co.,
State OF Iowa, in favor ef James Euell and James NJ
M.kinlay, ex' c'ttors of the estate OF James NJ &c
Gregur Jr., deceased, plaintiff and against David
Drunmo nd administrator oil the estate OF John Nc
Coy decea,, d. defendant. dated February u, 1S6S,
aud 10 directed. coipnlandng me that % the fol-
luwine described real property 10 make or cause to
he made the sum Of eight hundred amt hity-eght
dollars md sixty cents $3.50 fo alsu fonr doliarsand
sevrnt, five ShI5l with interest and accrning
costs; as comma n,,,i haze levied upon he follow
ing desert ed real estate lying AID beng situated in
the County at Clayton and State of Iowa to-wt 1"ts
Thirteen tl3 and Fonrte,nstl4 in Block Nine % in
James Nac(iregor .r.is Addition to the Town Of Me-
Grrpor according to the recorded plat thereof. Aud
hereh, givepublic a'ice that viii offer for ssl Q
at ptbiir auction in front OF the Sheriff office, in
the City at MCGrseor in said Coui ~ ct Clayton and
Stat. oi Iowa Oh saturday,, the 4th day Of
April, A. ID. 1865, SAT-. sale to commence at
the hour of twelve O'clock of said day. and
will sell to the highest bidder therefor in cash the
described prcperty.or sufficient thereof TO sat
isy the above debt, with interest and all cost that
has or may accrue. JAMES DAVIS,
~ III sheriff of Clay Ton County, Iowa.
JonN T. SroSRNAx, PITTS Atty. tdF9s sos
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-03-25
FOR SALE!

T WANT to sell a FARM Of 173 acres, 90 acres Of
l which are under cultivation: the halnnce is good
light tmbered land or openings. The farm Is one
mile from Lnana Station on McGregor westerA R'y.
There IL a comfortable Log House and Other convent
snces on the premises. The property is offered low
part Of the purchase will be for CASH aHd the balance
on Five Years time This very desirable property.
For particulars enquire of Juius kssdy, at uardIn
c. The subscriber a. McGyagoy.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-03-25

MAGxoLIA WArER.--A delightful arti-
clc--supcrior to Cologne and at half the
price. ! s..#ss~ + .@. s##
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-03-25

THE FIRST BoAT.--The first boat for
1868, which reached our landing, was the
Iopa-Harper' little steamer. She arriv.
ed here on Wednesday, the 18th day of
March, and was hailed with glad JOY by
our citizens, a large number OF whom were
on the levee to welcome her and her ener-
getic managers. 1t is not often we are
permitted to hear the joyful sound Of q
steamboat whistle SO early in the spring,
and this spunky little craft will not soon
be forgotten for thus early arousing us
from the apathetic state into which old
winter hal thrown us, and warning us
that it is time to be up and doing, for
SPRING, with its tuds and blossoms, and
it's business life is again upon us. All
!, hail, glorious little IowA!-La"sing CHron'
icIe ~ 500
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-03-25
TO FARMERS!
HOP ROOTS! HOP ROOTS

INHE undersigned prepared to furnish the
English Cluster and other Choice Va
rieties OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-03

Tho old conservatives see no hing but ruin in
modern progress young Turk y sees in 1t the
only hope OF national salvation. What with
the movements of Turkish reformers, the
camoring disaifsction OF the Christian popula-
ton and the intrlgues of Russia, the Sublime
Porte has certainly enough to do. ii appears
also that the Emperor Napoleon is expected to
make visit to the Sultan in the early spring,
and that ne will be accompan ed on the occa-
sion by the Empress Eu2cnie. II this visit
take place as announced il viii be the event
OF the year. Such visit will be a revolution
in itself Ii Turkish rulers will only accept the
lessons Of tho hour and yield themselves up to
the current of modern progress the Moham-
medan empire revivifed may yet have before
her an honorable and illustrious future.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-03

Receptions I'm Berlin md mt Washington.
In the HERALD Of yesterday we published
accounts of receptions at tho American Lega-
ton in Berlin and at the White House in Wash
ington. We notice these two receptions under
one head chiefly for the reason that to us they
are suggestive OF one important lesson. 1t is
something to know that at the reception in
Berlin Mrs. Bancroft presided with matronly
grace, that George was unusually witty and
brilliant, that the party was large and that the
toilets were select II is something to know
that at the reception In Washington Mr.. John
son looked well, that Seward was In good
spirits, and that the evening was a complete
success. All this is no doubt Of some inn
portance. To us however, the chief point to
be noticed Is this: that both at Berlin and at
Washington we were exhibiting the United
States 10 foreigners. Never was there so large
representation of foreign nations at tho
White House. Never did the United States
make grander figure at Berlin; and Berlin is
but one OF the many European centres In
which Americans do congregate in thousands.
More and more are we towering up before the
world as mighty people. The time Is not far
distant when the great republic will put the
grandest Of the old monarchies completely into
tho shade. American energy is everywhere
being felt and American beauty everywhere
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-03

TuH CITIZENS ASSOCIATION AND THE Coar-
TR0ILER.-It will be seen by communication
which we publish in another column that Peter
Cooper is out again after our city officials in
the name OF the Citizens Association. This
time he issues gentle reminder to Comptroller
Connolly Of the evil doings Of his predecessors
in the monstrous system adopted in the man
agemcnt Of the finances. The statement shows
that the city and county loses annually between
three and four hundred thousand dollars upon
? very curious principle of lenling and bor-
rowing Mr.. Connolly is urged to reform this
whole system, and we have no doubt that be
will do 80. He has an opportunity now of be-
coming another Bismarck Richard Bismarck
Connolly would be most acceptable title for
~ smlablo end able q gentleman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-03
Turkey and tho l,nst

In the HERALD Of yesterday wo printed an
interesting letter from the pen Of our special
correspondent at Constantinople 1t appears
from tho letter that Turkey Is In danger of
revolution not alone from the disairscton Of the
Christians, but from disaffection among Turks
themselves. The conservative party Of course
is powerful, and as stubborn as powerful; but
young Turkey, headed by Mustapha Pasha,
brother Of the Viceroy of Egypt, is full Of hope.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-03

"ugly" Fenian as does che Celt. Then they
have native "ooppsrheads' and secessonists,
just as we have, and after them, or with them,
come the gamblers, unfaithful police and other
social visitations The case is almost the same
in Asia, Europe and America; and our tele-
graph letters from the East add just another
attestatlon to the fact that the world moves
and that it is very likely to be kept in motion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-03
NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY g. 1868

venient to DO So but if it persists in transfer
ring to Ito pages important information AMI Sta
tistics from the columns of the HERALD without
making any reference to the source from which
the articles were obtained it will be likely TO
lose caste among its older contemporaries.
Such practices are violations Of newspaper
courtosies on both sides of tho Atlantic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-03
ARREST or A DtFAULTtn.

lFrrm the Evening Telegram OF Yesterdays
BosTo1, Jan a. 1858.
Robert Preston, the clork who away from Dor
chsstsr last week with $4,000 a. frau woman hsa
bssp arrested u Charleston. D. q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-03

INTERNATIONAL NEWSPAPER CouRTEsIEs
London Pal Aau Gazette is very good paper
in It's way, and very digniaed when IL is con-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-03
Christian Civilization nj tho Bar Of Chinese
Morality.

Christian Civilization ut tho Bar Of Chinese
Morality.
The "Chrisiian authorities" at Hong Kong
have licensed gambling houses, and the Chinese
moralists of Canton protest So says the
HERALD telegraphic letter from Hong Kong.
"Riches and honor acquired by unrighteous-
ness are to mo as floating cloud" said the
Father of Chinese philosophy, who never ate
a meal without ginger. AS to his particular
definition of unrighteousness we need not in
quire, for he is o philosopher who leaves US
sometimes to do little thinking for ourselves.
Hath he not distinctly declared that q hint
must suffice? lie says:-"When l have pre-
sented one corner of subject to any one and
he cannot from 1t learn the other three do
not repeat my lesson" We may guess, there
fore, that the worthy Confucius meant that no
man could substantially enjoy life on money
not honestly his own; that cash not come by
in accordance with the notions of fair dealing
that prevail with the people Is cash that can
give only delusive delight. Confucius evil
IDENTIFY intended to provide that cold slcdge"
should never become naturalized in the middle
kingdom. He meant to rule out euchrc and
lay down the law against faro, monte, rouge
et-noir, keno, poker and sixty-six, and, in
short, all those devices by which money changes
hands through some mans stalking his own
In the dishonest hope that no may
secure his neighbours. Hence 1t is but
natural that the Canton Grape philosophers
schoolcd in the lessons Of Confucius should
raise their voices against the demoralizlng fact
that gambling receives the sanction Of the law.
Here is a fine commentary on an atrocious
piece Of sham. Our Christendom pulpits arc
eloquent against false gods, and missionaries
without number are sent out to ground tho
deluded OFientals in knowledge Of heavenly
things and here, in the nineteenth century.
those pgtails meet Western enlightenment
with an argument against the degrading inn
morality it not only permits but protects.
How, thcns Have we no fine texts against
this sort OF vicei Plenty. Our moral law
teens with precepts and commands that do
clare and threaten on this point. But here Is
o little difference. Our civilization is so Hna
aud high that we value words as words, and
words are but wind
Too feeble implements to bind
Our precepts are precepts only. We listen to
the lesson and then do what we like, whils
those poor deluded Cinnamon are actually
trying to shape their daily conduct In accord
ance with their abstract notions Of moral right.
Much Is yet to be done in those countries,
ofe~. AL Ia A. -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-03
AMUsEMENrs THIS EVENING.

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broaiway.-A AIDsUnaEE
NIGHTS DRrAM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-03

wALLacK's TIIEATR !. Broadway and 18th street :
TWIST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-03

BOwERy THEATRE, Bowery.--IIxARr THz GRRA
Cur-RWER PIRATES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-03

BANvARDS OPERA HOUSE AND MUSEUM, Broad
way and Thiriieth street--ouR MUTUAL FRisSD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-03

NEW YORK THEATRE. opposite New York Hotel
vspER GAsLIcHT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-03

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Fourteenth strect.-MARrrASA
THEATRE FRANCA1s. Fourteenth street and Sixth
ayen M ANToINEIrE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-03

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway-MARY STUART
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-03

NEW YORK CIRCUS. Fourteenth street. -GYaSAsrt
EouEsrRiAsIsn, &c. Matinee at ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-03
e = N = w >

Now York. Friday, January ). 1865.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-03

THEATRE CoMIoUE. 81 Broadway -wHrE, CorroS
d saARPiIrs MISsTRELs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-03

KELLY Icons MfNSTRELS ~ Neutrality-suspicious.
DANCES, EccKsTRIcIrIEs. BURLfsorEs, &c.