davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-01-08
THE EXPRESS PEACE.

4 good deal has been said in the pa
pers during the past year about the war
between the Express Companies. 1t
seems that peace has been formally de-
elared at length. We find the following
statement of the terms agreed upon be
tween the contracting parties to the treaty
of peace In the New York Times of Tues
day:
1--WE understood that the three old Ex-
press Companies-United States, Ameri-
can, and Adams-have entered into a
permanent treaty of arrangements with
the new Merchants Union for the mutual
conduct Of their business in all that re-
lates to the tariff of rates, adjustment of
territory, and exchange OF packages on
routes not now occupied in common.
The tariff agreed upon is said to be re-
munerative one, but not dearer to the peo-
pie of New York and the interior OF the
country than the scae upon which the
Merchants Union was originally started.
There is to be no consolidation OF capital.
Or of earnings, and at the same time the
treaty is pledged against all future rivalry
or cutting of rates.
The documents to these agreeable
ends, We understand, was signed by the
four Presidents or Saturday"
On inquiry at headquarters we learn
that the above statement from the Buffalo
Commercial (Wm. G. Fargo's organ is
substantially correct. The statements
recentl y appearing in some of the New
York papers were erroneous as to the
scope and details Of the arrangement.
The officers of the Merchants Union IN Ike
no secret of the terms Of the arrangement.
They seem to feel very comfortable over
the result attained. And as an early
friend and stakeholder of the Merchants
Union, we confess that we feel an especial
pride in the arrangement as now perfect
ed. Under it all the lines of the other
Express Companies are opened to the re-
Gel pit of, business from the Merchants In
ion-thus atfording il facilities for trans
acting its bushes over the entire country.
The cutting of rates ceases, and tn -,
original tariff of the Merchants Union is
to be the basis ola general tariff of rate.
for transportation. While this will un-
doubtedly be satisfactory to the stock :
holders Of the Merchants Union, we see
no reason why it should not be satisfac-
tory TO the business public generally, who
certainly ought not to object to the stock
holders receiving reasonable dividends on
their stock.
Since the war has ceased, some non
paying routes of the several Companies
will, of course, be abandoned and expenses
reduced, thus allowing the business to be
done with more economy and equal
dispatch. But under the arrangement as
perfected, the Merchants Union retains
full control of its lines and routes, and of
the question of rates of transportation
We congratulate the stockholders of the
Merchants Union on their having at
tanned, through the able management of
its officers, the great result for which the
Company was established Hereafter
dividends, instead of assessments, will be
the order of the day.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-01-08
THE War De ,artment has received

-IHE w ar lie 'artmenG mas received
letter from Breckenridge county, Ky,
giving an account of a most horrib lie out
rage attempted upon the inmates and
friends of one of the largest colored
schools in that county It appears that
the teacher proposed to have an exhibit
ton on Christmas eve. She was warned
that it could not be permitted, but refus-
ed to believe that the rebels would carry
threats into execution, and went on with
her preparations. The exhibition was
finally held in one of the colored churches.
which was packed with friends of the
school and children. Within few mi n
utes after the exercises closed--but not
till the people had left--the church was
blown to pieces by the explosion of key
of powder, which had been placed under
the platform on which the children were
seated, and probobly fired with slow
match. Au explosion during the exhibi
tion would have destroyed tn whole crowd
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-01-08

The Ohio Legislature met last Mon
day Being Democratic body, and hav-
ing United States Senator to elect, its
proceedings will be watched with consid-
cradle int rest. The contest for United
States Senator between Judge Thurman,
the unsuccessful Democratic candidate for
Governor, and the traitor Vallandi CHAM,
is becoming spirited, with the chances
against latter.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-01-08

WISCONSIN, LEGISLATURE The Wis.
consin Legislature meets to-day. The
principal candidates for speaker are Hon.
A. NJ. Thompson, of Rock, and Hon. Ell.
D. Barron cf Polk The former gentle
man will probably be chosen. Other
names have been mentioned in connection
with the position, but none of them can
be considered prominent candidates. The
political complexion Of the legislature is
as follows: Senate--Union, Is; Demo
Gratis, Is Assembly--Union, 81; Dem
ocrats, Al. Independent Union, 2.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-01-08
MILWAUKEE SENTINEL.--We take

MILWAUKEE, SENTINEL.--We take
leasure in calling attention to the prospectus
where in our paper. As an aole and enterprs-
ing new spaper there is no reason why it should
not have, as it undoubtedly has, a general cir
culation in this State in preference t, Chicago
dailies, for in all the essential points, it is
equal to them. The Sentinel commends itself
to Republicans gene rally rs an able and fear
less exponent of their views, and is especially
valuable 10 business men, rs it is the standard
journal for market reports. 1t has ust entered
on its thirtieth year, with brilliant and sub
stantial prospects.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-01-08

EXPRESS MArTERs.-The war among
the several express companies has ended
but NO consolidation has been made as
reported for several weeks past. Rates
and routes have been settled. The tariff
agreed upon is remunerative, but not
dearer we understand, to the community,
that the scale upon which the Merchants
Union was originally started, and we pre-
sumo no one will grumble to pay su h
rates as will bring in small dividend to
the stockholders instead of drawing AS
sessmen is from them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-01-08
sOLIL0QUY OF A WILLIAM,

From the Decatur Illinois Magnet, Edited by
Jane Sh oaH, a Douglas Democrat
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-01-08
% s''' P1loo' 'l'I0 VIC
Cheapest Newspaper
OF ITS CLASS,
Published bin the West.

As a Newspaper it will continue to have
The Lotest Telegrafhic and Mai
Reports from AL the World:
Particular attention will be given to our full
and fresh compendium of News from
Wisconsin and its Neighboring States,
Where we have a special telegraphc CORES
pondents in every principal city and village,
also to our copious reports OF legislative pro-
ccedngs and other 49, .
Dosngs at the State and National Capitals
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-01-08

Dickens expects to give his reading,
in Chicago during the last of FEBRUARY, OF
about the lst OF March.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-01-04
Diesfraeliten IN ben Der. etaa,
(. ten. a

Etelei9 reniAe aerout Madridten
iitcr bic erften Mniierlun9en Der Suoen II
ren@er Staaten eriitiren, neib man cod,
rae fe s1 Zen Yionieren 9ehSrtc,, ,pc|de::
rurh 1yrannei aus Ter alten MsSe|1 reTz
trriictcn> ine6e;u,atb III her neueu fancrn.
Die Yuritaner freili6 mare, lan9e Dor
ibn:n "a, fame1 I'M SABRE 1920, wab~
reub BIC err tcNa1ridt non elmer japil6en
ein%,ronceru,ng rom. "a. Muauit 1894
ratircn. Gin, "a. Muauf 1894 fam Elm
@@iF in Nerpprt,' q: s., tarnol5 Elm
!5auptbafen7 rer &clouien, nrn elmer Der
@etinpilden Snielnr an, omel6eet piele
jlrii6e Gamilien an 8pre bate. Dieie,
tbeils icbr temittelten, G5an,ilien lIerclten
fd an pbioem Mase an unp priinrete1
talp rie erite @emeince n8etb Glcbim"
5oua@ ottes,5 set1anut. 7@ie beitano aus
60 Mitsliecern, unpa her Mabhtner biee
Nbroban M~;encro. Gs ,par bic critic pprz
tueiilde, @emeinre. &eitrem linn rie
Siraeliten iter. re Nan;sn Ser Staaten
ycttreitet. y Die rempfratiide, srie &plf5z
berrihaft bot Zen ut,ter mc',ardiiden
Drude. Wefnr&teten freili@ Elm Miyl, nell
DIES ib,nen: oetattete,, .niibt nurr i'm !9anrel,
&Untcn unp @ii1enldaft fid berrorsuz
lbun, ionrern aud ais 9 rAerJim
Natbc cines }reien @plfea mit;ulpre6en.
SIN Sabre 1860 Nat~es n @vna9e9en
IN len Scr. Gtaaten, tannn Is III Stem
yorf, ,rie ii9s, (eitcem auf 80 in riele.
Gtart mo 9BrppflYn rcrmebu boben,
Cit 3abl eer S9ilraeliten Il, Der Gtar1
Nep Yort mito auf 125,00O bic i'm aa,z
,cnt Gtoote onuf 123l;5O0 1atgeldlbt
@ls Der Genius i'm Sabre 1850 'ouf0e.
nrmmc,, murte, >paren Gle 8etenner mo,
lailder Qebre i1ol3 raralf, ra6 bis rabir
feiner rrc9en { nes observation-disclosures
anseflaat rrurte.. Son, Ter Bep5lferu,,l
Der Siraeliten ilnc $4,000 I'M ,9anre(
$500 @emerben,, 1925 &lnlten> 2>73(
in Qitcratur bei9dri9t. q 1 a%.& "a /,
147 @obltbdti9feitS @eieQibaften ur1
S6ulen finn BON Siraeliten Ne9riincct
$4,000 oeb1rtn ~ 8rei>M aursr*g rse'
( ielceS taatcs. tSSnN u8eu,einen .erfreue,
fc Il4 eines auten -&ufts in srer5ancele
melt; ne Majoritdt miro ais ,~iltnartH:
enersiid unp Enthusiastically tesi&ne!
Naturli1 siebt es aud i9warie @daaf
unter ibnen,, 70 gut ,rie inter Qeuteu> Il
id 81 elmer anreren NeliiAon befcnner
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-01-04
m,Gvuri.N dnoere,eu.

5000 Neres s~sr;aslites Traire. uns gauhet. Pant, FL,
Adsrbau unr VebtuNt paNtnc. III 9aup5G puntp. I'M iariidsn
B4l1suri. selesen. it su ~psrfaaien i'm eansen resr ~etnselnen I'll,
gt.25 Gait yer Nere. Der Seietitsl TT perfeet no mirc ELI
19arran,ee: Oeee seaeten. 9taberes tsiast ss Gir.ular, rae
Et ueribi6t sIro, renn man, atcrfnirt: Bf8]#EI
&'tSR WIN. HICKOK, Jr.,
Post Office Box, 225. Brooklyn, y. Y.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-01-04
- EsEE - + --|I 'E'- ~! q
:. Mpf,proI Tror>-@ {enI Mrpfkf ,

~ -. - r t4s n .5=1+E.A4 ~ r.'-E ~" Y*@@s.
- 0eneral Grans Siesd i6reftt pon
Yferr : ycrf aus al, Zen Neraeteur Scr
1enneliee.S taats5e;tuns, paB er ert5tia
lei. IN ieiner Office auf rem BrcapmaY,
sir,Bureau Ger Gin,paneerunssgeieulhait
res Staateo- 9enne0ee gu ,erridtua.
&abr|deinli4. meint e., ,rllbeni annere
Staatcn abn!iae 9ureau'6 prer Msentus
ten tort erri@ten uni IS 'lie6e iiii1 Ram
rie Naentur mebrerer Staaten in einem
{ In;i9en 8ureau pereinigen.! T Isl
Settler: Gin a,n,sr lahmsr bite,
UNI { Il t,t1lt1is almoisr.
0err: Absr wis III mir rfnn?5 s.
tern binthf Gu ia nit rtm Rtt,n
Si;ns uno bsu!e nit Zen, !;nfen?
Bsttlet; 81. lstfr belr l1nee,
i's "a stunesn bo!l' ids n1ht aus mi'
's"'slten 8sin. ju binfsn ; eanu mub i'd
pt9(sln. .t,n 81 sa.a ,,.aa III Il
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-01-04
Sic p..pnA@e" 3nap H..
-
Cine ltt ettuppe

rTFtTHt r . & sE HI L t.. Z [ .a = sf.- F
Dos vMopimsnto" .brinet eiuen Dfz
riAt ubtr, cine 81 Bslei, me!te pdpit!in,
3llr;n ON 80. Ouooer in ttn'r 5nfaf'
tet rtr N,ua, @uhia oueA:ubt lassa.
80 1T TN Nue1uA aus elmer Da1|tsauaa
I'D in Nom OILS Wanufcipi .i.fu!i''.
Bon cen IN, rie ShenIe e'n9scrunf ear
.3lap n wu@re pittro Maiiint. elm S@uz
tst, is,ne :p9tIer, feline oyru:t'usn
5tm. (ttr uro ib,e iwei fleinen Sinner,
me|4e cont rubiR no unp t1intsnr ON
,laBsn,. nit, B,jonne.iti@en ure
&olbenlhIiae 1srmo.o't ebenfo rte sns,
Il tbsitsr, Y@iui ppe Narns0ni, ~ 9lbu
ait, unp @rsao,ta Gampilon' % S,bn
ati. Gin Sbneirer. 0;ntsnAo 8cras'to
in ein aep'5sr @uaen'o ) item fi& in
cis Wobuuna pfs W r.bes qsaid'et NJ
colt untsr csn B@tttn pf,(ed' iii mu'egn
IA ibrem pnlted nit *aionns.lihen &C.
6e'et. eotsrjo WarianD0',. cir Nder
pauer aua Or Eadt arfhatt, tx mlt ct
aslm b1lse1n &ruas pno fir rie Gam'l"
s|hasfauf'ea O.ossn ilter pie 9nafe fam
rrpreeuihc0 r. Dsr NirtDs Sderfe.
&rn'url BaA'uli, hi. fetuer ld,raneeaer
'}!au uuo meb1ern. Sinrern. Aahn!t In
eth Nahba,baus uno ert9'na sen Be!folz
zen. ab:r spei isinsr 8 netr, tins ror 6
VI ems ron Is n. - l@e pis3n 1e
III CIR 1npps p'e peplse f%arcen,s pu'
rfn erfot.n. Sn rieism faul wa!sr
NOD me. rsre Mo1p,taten 9tlhebn, rsn1
,n'tu pdphlide @sneoarmen ro3u Astcm
men MIR n, o's ptn 3uapsn @'nbolt 'boz
ten pno ete bepretttn @'nr pbner cerhof>
Iettn unb naA psr Gnselstrr5 abfab.t n;
<:nt2s re,Itlbsn, tpuroen *neb heisoer Nez
flbrure. nit Baionne,0ihtn rerwunpe,
..>1m 6duis pes S9entmirlbo uue in y d.
batbauie waroe 9eptunoert, o.r Wstr
aueaurunisn unp aue W5tel 3sr'dlaasr. J
Dit ,tuItenildsn 9'd,,er psrJfen,l:den
alefdbrli@e 8t'3nhai1e rer IN Den pr
f&ierenen @efeb,en ee:oeie,en uus eer
munost. 0ar'taloinildtn G'e;w,uissr.
y mt,fsnspatb un,er oieisn Opfsrn 1nr
Q 81 unal1dl De, me!9e bel ren: etftsn
&fe BEL Muntt Ne.pneo p%erpunptt5iE
Gus Stations9.tduce aetra6t morosn
unu in @ettauft s.s @:fsbtes in biz
bdnoe Ter pdpltli&sn 3uapen filler; etne'
oerl,lben rrbielt III lstner e,ftsn Wuues
nod 3meiunppr:eista on
nstn,t5ht 6, pie anDern beicen aht
isbn: Ditfe crei mu,etn mad rtu.
5le9 rer@ irl5aloiansr nod leber resfun
ten, DE anee,n in jtnss eceal gtal&as'to
Se 'punretsn warsu iammt!i& nj a
'.'' No1sea.a 49, h 4 Il -.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-01-04
@eIu@ t.
3en3fu3 u.E6anfc,

3enjinS u.f3anefe,
pdAeler IN pianp5. Mudiaii2en 9na. uusn.
M. Rstea snt Streibmatertaltea.
~ daeiniSt Assn,ea ias bic bextantea IN ~ 4.
etansC" ausi@lttblt4 s~ertauft In ben aiasemter
n Aep.Asri 9ttp, "HIIgrfgHUfT IL
~ ua,.rria, auf issem SuR,xueute NTH ertbetlt =
11saee SCREEN behinus ua:er 8arextsel En-.
~ Hsb'sRAas. 80. . ss
&sssem ~ St. e.rase. nase st. pa. pfest. g,
91ai3 NtnnA 3 II 3 So ~ & A52
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-01-04
Hmmert Nd'10lpei8er,

Saal: Snaee, ct. mau,, Rsbt ban latskrsen nu-.
sltfum ~jsser,sit ~ D!snfen nit auSes3eitbn.tem
a~aeqsrbitr ppn, ttftn WebrGu, fir isbcn Bebarf
anb sun, tiaigf.n Dreiis, unb emefetlt hermit
IT, 1abritat teifens zen aeebrten abnstratrn in
Stdhf unb Qnne., = p ~ -: IT." i -, ,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-01-04
Ditt8burQ 1uQefbifrzSalpn.
Gdeee q Gritter ans Robert Strase. !
ct. Doul, Minn. tlS

Netn 3ttr Ia frifn mt. an eer CueHe,F r :
Mein 2iaufr rein. mrin s9ein Ia beae. =
Als auspeiu6tr prferirris - x.s.
Ser Auirrn Id prn irrrr lDetf,.
@ut ihmetsn msins Nurh ane &df,s RI
uae Bic 2iear1en Ins aud nidtbos, '
3pbn ga 8eseumtW 81.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-01-04
Nem England Rakeru
"a. ~ ,,a '..-l o 't
Qpufe q. ap@,

Ortfte S!rdbe iDt1Htn HoDtrt y. J1dlon
: Gmpasbit R4 BEN 9ubItixm aai, fs:nsm g,se IA
,Vaftsn, une ett nit BEN tbeihef, rsrtaabene GsAds'
baterst fiefe-, aut Arttn Der selen Traders.
Sdnbler I'm tauet weseeR - III tprem Do,thetl IL III
81 mir 'spr ,ufpreGen
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-01-04

9eAenit1nre ep, rem Gplfe fault, rue ric
1unltrrblidm &ubmeeerisnerunocn ron
SO unter her i9madYpuen @ertbeiriaune
BET Ne9ierun9 res SyQabus be0raben
bat. i5's . ]2f4.,. III "'.
...@arten mir fdla9fertia unlere 3eit
ot. uniere Nedte lino fprtan Ter italic=
ni1dcn &e9ierun9 ansertraut. @enn iie
uns perla6el1, ,pennGurrpa un6 81 Sflaz
pen Res Yriieteritadtes sercammcn iplte,
ra1n ,rerren mir unlere Sbbnt ben Gil
rer &ad,e ldpBren lo1en unp rrnNeuen
gu Zen @afen .9reifen 9ctpit ;u fieaen
orer 9erldt st fallen, nit rem Gufe
,.Gs lebe Gictor Gn,onuel> &Snis oufnem
Capitol! @6 ltbe 0aritalri - Som,
II. Nps. 1867.-Gaa rRmiide Snlurz
retticr6zz Gomite.' n's.@Ai .4''..~ 'A|It., s,
l"sy9ot5' "fi,'g'ffE uuzHo j0esh ~ Ar
8icSbancn, 10. Ncn.-MufG Der
platte bate i'm Gauporf Gin Sdarmiitsl
3w;19en @ilreren unp @alcauf<
lsbcrn fattaefunren. DieBiIpriebc bielz
ten in hem tber;peli@en parf cir 2f5rmliz
Dies Greibja9en ab unp batteni aud idun
{ 'nen mdhtisen &culer erlest. G9lla i 1ie
tctreten muyrcn, crariHen lie na1 eiinem
nibt eben ;arten &crtpedicl bic Tlu9t
unp lieeen ihrn Saarfrercl i'm Stide.I
Cine llnterludun3 1T liter Zen @prfau
6ereits ci,aeleitet. + e nj la1tgn9 @a1
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-01-04
~ attbtas SDIsl.
~ 5tutf&ei 81 .
Comm Iltion6-6anbler

NehI. q ellie INN arinen TrIdteu. ale
1svfel. cranaen.' Gisronea ,e.
u.s. Daarsu werpsn tn Ter Statt tn, saus, fa,'s
1ApF an tspt srer G'f.atatn ~s-l,sfert.. *9' :,
Dsaren!ase1 5,s!ss etsase. sptfteu 5. etrat.
ans uatrs Y~aneunS. tr,:.,.
81. vaaL. -. "a. .r5 .6A. Mtnn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-27
WOODS MUSEUM,
W Broadway, corner Of Thirtieth street.
OPENING DAY

w Broadway, corner OF Thirtieth street.
OPENING DAY,
MONDAY, AUGUST 81, 1859,
from A. M until III r. M during which time the enormous
nsnr P A M Tos M
RIA &C. DC. Engagement for two weeks only with the
sIAMEsE TWINS AND THEIR CHILDREN,
previous to leaving Paris be separated by the College
OF Surgeons. THE BABY WOMAN,
Sophia Gantz, only two and months old in all
ticuars fully matured and developed, PERFECT WOMAN
THE AUTOMArON tEOTAKD,
piece OF mechanism which has puzzled all contrivers and
feats by means wholly mpercepole to the auditor 1hes,
together with Giants Gantesses Dwarfs Fat Boys Automa
ton Wax Figures, staay, Mechanical OF Art
eerythng that could be suggested to the management has
been secured, aud will be exhibition daily Sundays
ceped from A. NJ. till 10 O'Clock r. M for the low price.
Admission to all Curioses and the Family Circle of the
Grand Theatre 30 cents Children under years OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-27

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, aol BowERY.
CROWDED HOUSES Hat ing with shouts of applause
CROWDED HOUSES the great drama on events OF the
CROWDED HOt SES day, called THE MECHANICS
CROWDED HOUSES STRIKE or tho Eight Hour Sys-
CROWDED HOUSESl TEN, the hit of the day, preceded
CROWDED HOUSES by immense Clio OF Wit and
CROWDED HOUSES Fun, By Johnny Thompson, Tony
CROWDED HOUSES Pastor, Jenny Engel, Frank kerns,
CROWDED HOUSES CIV. Thompson, r. q. Riggs, Miss
CROWDED HOUSES. Helene Smith, Adde LIE Brun aud
CROWDED HOUSES the Great Double Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-27

X ELY Icons MINsrRELs-72o BROADWAY.
u 9 9PPESISG NIIGGHHT M9SDDAY, August 81.
New Hall. BARBER BLU. New Sensations
New Costumes. BARRIER BLU New Wtticlsrna
New Scenery. BARBER Blu. New Apnointments
The Only Leon BOULOlTE Tho Only Leon
The Only Leon BOULOITE. The Only Leon
The Only Leon, BOIJIOTrE Tho (,nIv Leon
augmented Company Barber Blu. Augmented Attraction.
augmented Chorus. Barber Blu. Augmented Novelties.
Augmented Orchestra. Barber Blu Ausm ented
0 0PpENING NIGHT, MONDAY, August 81.
OPENING NIGHT, MONDAY, August 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
OLYMPIC THEATRE BEGINS AT Q.
2tth week Of q. L. Fox's Great Pantomime,
HUhPTY DUMP7Y
CLOWN BY the great panomimst and comedian.
Mr. GEORGE l.. FOX.
FAIRY MARVFLS H. n.
INTREPID LEAPS, III. ID,
uUMPTY UPROARIOUS FUN, H. ID.
GREAT DANCING, ii. ID.
DUMPTY FINE SKATING, III. d.
GOllGEOUS SCENERY, II. d.
COMIC TRICKS III. d.
THE GREAT DANSEISE, MILE. sANGALI.
ATCHLESS LIGHTNING ZOUAVE DRILL
Ii. u. MATINEES IL EVERY SATURDAY.
r,HEATRR COMIQUE,
SD Broadway, opposite the 81. Nicholas Hotel.
WHITE SPENCER .Lessees Projectors
Manager Mr.. WILLIAM II. LINGARD
CkONDED Nj lilly CROWDED NIGHTLY.
UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS
AND MOST r MARKABLE TRIUMPH
Second week Of the original and unriyalled genius
WILLIAM HORACE LINGARD
AND HIS EXTRAORDINARY COMPANY
performing nightly TO crowded and fashionable audiences
NEW, NOVEL AND GENTEEL AMUSEMENT
the first performance of the kind given city
hailed with delight by every beholdder Commences at
Sclocs precisely
AT ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-27

9TH STREET. BETWEEN FIFTH AND SEVENTH
r avenuesThree very desirable three and four story
high stoop Houses price rcssonabe possession
and furniture desired. Also cheap House in West Twen
tieh street. w. +. SEYMOUR, III Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-27

ITO LET-A NV FIVE STORY BUILDING, FOR BUS
ness purposes; possession Immediately; good location
Apply the pr misses, Ia Centre street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-27

ITO LFT-CANAL STREET STORE, NO: S73 NEXT TO
the corner OF Laurcns. Apply 10 DIR. DuRklN, on th
premises or to owner, 81 East Thirty fret street.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-01-04
For Sale.

SOS ACRES in Middle Greek Valley. shy.
'I')Jdcr county, Ia. miles from Adams.
burg. t0O acres timbercd with chest A~uA
a, nut Yak. white oak aud some ss..
chestnut. poplar and pine. This slll
issaid he the best piece Of bark
timber ia thAtvallcy. Balance suitable for farm.
ing. wiin acres meadow. There il considerable
fruit dwelling three story stone. 10 feet square.
with grist anil saw mill attached the water
power has 80 feet fall. barn 70 by 81 feet
Buildings all good public road 10 the mill. aud
mo- other mill within I miles. There Is said Ia
lee large quantities of the hest iron ore IN this
land. II IL within ane. half mile Of the Middle
Greek Valley Rail Raid. now being built. Ap
ply a. HENRY W. COOKE,
' Law Buildings, Baltimore. Nd.
Nov. Aft
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-01-04
Farm For Salo.

ISJ ACRES FINE LAND. fronting on the
] D% West side Of the Dulaney's Valley turn
a. beautiful and healthy neighbor- Inn
- hood, we'll fenced aud watrred lsslt
Xs0 acres covered with q heavy
growth of woosl aud timber suitable for fencing
and building purposes, and convenient 10 gooa
saw mill. The Northern part fronts ON the turn.
pike and also on the Manor road and Is well sit
natcd for n store or public house. or both. The
cleared portion Is we'll adapted for building
sites. being directly on the turnpike and can be
divided 80 as 10 give portion 81 the timber ~
each lot. There is plain dwelling and a small
orchard Of fine apples. Apply b.
HENRY W. COOKE,
Law Buildings. 81. Paul ST.,
Nov. 7.--tf. Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-01-04

nRiSd on YouR vicous HOUSE,. Prof. Ko,eh.
un rs will be seen In another column, professe.
IN he able 10 tame the most vicious aud unn,an.
ageable horse or colt aud ADVERTISE 20 operate
on any one that Is brought 10 him In this Town,
on Tuesday next, free Of cost. We confess 10
considerable curiosity TO Nee the Professor per-
form. aud hope he will have at lcas, one subject
fat his manipulaiions,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-01-04

fo- Ahrr I'eace was declared and the armies
lislandel, the various diseases II camp life, 90.
pccially those " the skin, were carried by the
returning soldiers to their homes, particularly
the Itch. with which thousands have been
turn'en,ed. The only certain cure lot these a..
solution. Ills address 10 Butler r. o., Baltimore
county
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-01-04

SENATOR WusoS oN Gas GRAST-Srna,or
Wilson has lwo-column article in this week 5
independent IN which he takes strong ground in
favor If General Gran, for the mex, President i.
lie says that az the republican. inheSib, ad-
here 10 the policy Of equal justice To ALL aud
wisely lreislaie on the national debt, the curtcn-
cy taxation and expenditures, II will be- in their
power To give Grant three millions Of votes The
votes Of thirty, and possibly ihifiy.i~O States.
aud a House % Representative with one hun
lre.! maiulity.