davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15
Incidents Of the Pennsylvania Election.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct IA, 1858.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct IA, 1858.
MORE VICTIMS TO POLITICAL ROWS
Perkins, the lad whowas shot yesterday By Deputy
Sheriff Flanagan. died In the hospital to-day. This
is the fourth death that has occurred from the
yesterday.
Two brothers, Christian and Edward Byrnes,
were shot dead, and Charles Specht and J. Folan
were wounded last night. in the Fourth ward, In q
political row. The origin and actors are unknown.
even other persons were shot in various disturb
ances occurring during the day.
Policeman John Young, who was wounded last
night in row in the Seventh ward, died this morn
ing. Samuel Holt and Charles w. Powell have been
arrested, charged with the murder OF the brothers
Byrnes. The former was u sheri1rs deputy. There
were forty-two arrests for rotng and Illegal voting
by the Mayors police. Nearly all captured were
armed with pistols.
RADICAL PRESS ON THE POLITICAL ROWS.
Abiding to the democratic frauds and murderous
outrages on the lives OF citizens the Evening Bulletin
eays:-These monstrous outrages upon the viii Of
the people must be met and repudiated. The whole
republican ticket was undoubtedly elected In this
city yesterday by large maJorites, and every demo-
cratic claim Of victory must be resisted and defeated
in courts Of law, In our Legislature and on the
floors OF Congress.
WILKEsBARRE, Oct. IL, 1893.
In an election fight yesterday one man was NOR
CURIOUS THING FOR HARRISBURG.
HARRISBURG, Oct. IL, 1868.
For the first time within living memory this city
has elected a republican Mayor, Council, school
Board and City Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

FATAL Observation-Disclosures afternoon, about half
past three O'Clock, flames Quinn, aged nitcen, re-
siding ut No. 331 West Fortieth street. fell from the
fourth story to the cellar OF the new building corner OF
Thirty sixth street and Third avenue and was In
stantly killed. HIS body was removed 10 his late
residence and the Coroner notified.
DIED SUDDESLy.-wm. Terry, nftynine years OF
age, residing at $40 seventh avenue, was found In
An Inscnsible condition by the police last evening,
ON the sidewalk in Tnirtieth street. near Eighth av-
enue He was removed to Mount SINAI hospital,
where he died WITHIN half an hourit Is supposed In
IT.
CASUALTIES. Dooney, laborer employed
at swartz,s distiery, In Fifty-fourth street. near
first avenue, was caught last evening In some por.
tion OF the machinery OF the building and had one OF
his legs broken. he was removed " >. Luks NUS
pltal.
Mary Reagan, aged thirty-esht years. living at No.
Staple street, fell in nt on New Chambers street
last evening" she was taken TO the Fourth precinct
station and after medical treatment was sent hons-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15
PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA Oct. IA 1858.
The table Of estimated and reported majorties for
oil the counties Of Pennsylvania foots up republi-
can majority Of 1890, which win probably be in
creased.
The Press has reported majorNies from thirty
eight counties In Pennsylvania showing a republican
majority OF 241, and claims that the full count will
increase II to $4,000.
In the representative districts both republican
State Senators and twelve Assemblymen out of
eighteen were elected
The estimate for the State is that thrtyfour demo-
Gratis and ifty-seven republicans were elected, leav-
ing nine others doubtful.
The democrats carry the Third Congressional dis
trict by Isl majority and probably the Fifth district
BY similar small majority.
In the city wards Taylor, republican has 26S ma
jority, but this Will be 0verbalanced by Bucks
county, which gave Csc democratic majority last
year. Both these districts will be contested. These
believed to be the only republican losses in the
Congressional delegation.
THE CITY TICKET.
The city ticket was carried by the democrats by
majority ranging from 4o1 to 3,s4s. The City Council
win be largely republican in both branches.
MISCELLANEOUS RETURNS.
Bucks county is reported 200 democratic majority,
which elects Reading (democrap to Congress by 4s2
majority.
Returns from all but five districts indicate that
the democratic majority in Berks county win be
about 0,700.
Reading gives democratic majority OF %.
Luzerne county gives q democratic majority OF
about 500 "a democratic gain OF LOO. Scranton
city gives q democratic majority OF 1,153
Tloga county--Jackson, 20 republican majority;
Rutland, "a republican majority; Sullivan I'D repub
hcan majority
Mercur, republican for Congress for the Thirteenth
district is reported elected.
The telegraph estimates Fayette county ut 100 and
westmoreand county at 1000 democratic majortles,
and Indiana county 1890 republican majority IL
correct this would elect Mr.. COvode by 400 majority
In the rweny-llrst district.
The total vote on Tioga county, shows q repub-
ncan majority OF !, All
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15

CLRyELANp, Oct. IA, 1893.

CLEVELAND, Oct. IA, 1868.
The latest advices give q republican majority OF
$1,000 and elect thirteen out OF nineteen Congress-
men.
No districts remain in doubt. Ashley In the Tenth,
Gibson in the Ninth, Eggeston In the First and
Cooper in the Thirteenth are beaten. The returns,
as given last night, are unchanged.
Democratic congressman wereclected for the First,
Fifth Ninth Tenth, Twelfth ana Thirteenth districts
The republicans get the balance.
CINCINNATI. Oct. IA, 1858.
Mr.. Strader, democratic nominee for gress for
the First district was elected by majority OF 200
and Mr.. stevenson, republican In the Second dis
trict had majority OF 800.
DAYTON, Oct. IA, 1868
Schenck's majority over vallandgham In the Third
district Ii about 800.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15

e
Districts.

Up. W. Strader. democrat, gain.
2-Job f. Stevenson republican. gain.
3-Robert q. Schenck republican, reelected.
4-william Lawrence, republican, reelected.
5-william Mungen, democrat, reelected
o-John A. Smith, republican.
flames J. winans, republican.
8-John Beatty, republican, reelected.
9-E +. Dickinson, democrat, gain.
10-Truman II. Hoag, democrat, gain.
11-John T. Wilson, republican, reelected.
12-Philadelph Van Trump, democrat, reelected.
l3-sGeorge w. Morgan, democrat gain.
14-Martin welker. republican. reelected.
15-Edward II. Moore, republican.
16-John A. Bingham, republican, reelected.
17-Jacob A. Amber, republican.
1s-wiliam II. Upson republican.
1e-James A. Garfield, republican, reelected.
was 0usted from present Congress and seat
gwen TO Columbus Delano, republicans: now re-
elected from same constituency to next Congress.
Neutrality-suspicious., 10; democrats, 0. Democratic
gain, 4-Strader, Dickinson, uoag Morgan. KepuD-
lcan gain, 1-Steyeusen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15
ng ID the vote on the city ticket so far as

ALLEGED lsoEsDIARIsx.-About half.past ten
last night IRE was discovered In the grocery store
Of Messrs. N. Wolfe Bros, No. 100 avenue O. From
the nature OF the fire and other indications apparent
the odlcers OF the Eleventh precinct that gave tn
alarm were OF the opinion that the store was intene
tionally set on hre. he propretOrs were arrested
and taken 10 the station house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15

ALLEGED ROBBERY ON TUE ERIE RAILRoAD.--A
complaint was made to the Chief Of Police on Tues
day evening by one Mrs. Mahony, that a conductor
and two brakemen on a train from Chicago en- route
for New ork, had robbed her OF $1,000 No arrests
haze yet been made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15
Voorhees, and Holman, Democrats, Elected
Fatal Alteration.

fntm AtercatlOn.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. IA, 1863
There has been great deal OF excitement here to-
day the election. Until ten O'Clock this morning
1t was supposed that the republicans had carried the
State by 5000 5000, but returns coming in changed
the aspect Of affairs much that at noon the demo
Gratis claimed the State by q small majority.
In the afternoon democratic gains decreased, and
at this time the republicans are ahead, with eleven
counties to hear from.
1t is impossible to state the result which probably
can only be determined by official returns; but ndi
cations are that the republican ticket has been
elected by small majority-not exceeding 1900.
OF eighty counties the republicans have gained in
only six, while In the remainder the democratic
gains have been large.
In the Congressional districts Niback Kerr, HOl-
man and voorhees,, democratic, certainly elected;
but the election OF the latter be successfully con-
tested, as frauds have been discovered In several
parts Of his district. In other districts the republi
can members are elected by maiorities largely in
feriOr to those Of 1896.
The election Is the closest held in fifteen years.
Both parties claiming the election OF their State
ticket, but in any event the republicans have a
working majority in the Legislature. On Joint ballot
1t will be unquestiOnaby majority OF twenty-our.
At Rushville, yesterday, Colonel Edward Wolfe,
formerly OF the Fifty-secOnd Indiana regiment was
shot and killed In an alteration at the election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. H. 1868.
In seventy-four counties heard from the republi-
can State ticket has $3.50. Allowing the same pro-
portionate gains for the democrats in the eighteen
counties hear from, the republican majority will
be 1000 to 5000.
Later and more complete returns from the Sixth
Congressional district give voorhees, the election by
Q very small majority.
Holman dem0crat, in the Third district, Ii elected
to Congress. This makes the delegation seven re-
publicans and four democrats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15

I-William E. Niblack democrat reelected
@MichaelC. Kerr, democrat reelected.
3-William 3. Holman, democrat.
4-Ge0rge w. Julian, republican, reelected.
5-John Coburn, republican, re elected.
6-Daniel w. voorhees,, democrat.
7-GOdlove =. Ortiz, republican, reelected.
S-Daniel ID. Pratt, republican.
81 p. G. Shanks, republcan-Schuyer Colfay' g
Old district.
10-Wiiliam Williams, republican, reelected.
1l-Jasper Packard, republican.
Tota-RepubLcans, 4; democrats, 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15

Philadelphia City.
The following is the vote In Philadelphia city by
wards, compared with the vote OF last year, for
Judge Of the Supreme Court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15
Later.

Later.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. II, 1853.
The Republican State Committee Of Pennsylvania
NIX the majority at 1885, giving all the heavy demo-
cratic counties their own reports. This estimate,
which has been proved by returns and repeatedly
revised cannot be changed in any event 1000 either
Wav.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15
The Latest.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. A-Midnight.
In eighty-two counties heard from the republican
majority Is e,s5l, with ten counties to hear from,
which gave democratic majority in 1860 OF $780, II
the democratic gains In those counties as large
those already reported they viii reduce the repub
lican majority to from 500 to 2000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15
Still Later.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. II, 1868
The revised table Of majoritles, far a. received,
reduces the republican majority to 1881.
The AGE (democratic) estimates the republican ma
jorlty at about 5000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15

The Legislature.
The returns show the election Of 81 republicans and
"a democrats to the Legislatures doubtful. This
secures the Legislature to the republicans and the
election OF q republican United States Senator In
place OF Buckaew, democrat.
The following win be the vote OF the Legislature
on Joint ballot
THE LEGISLATURE ON JOINT BALLOT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. "a. 1888.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IA, 1868.
The Pennsylvania democrats have elected Con-
gressmen In the First, Third, Fifth, Sixth Eighth
Eleventh, Twelfth and Fifteenth districts. The
delegation win stand. eight democrats to sixteen
republicans democratic gain OF two.
Cessna will have about eighty majority for Con-
gress en- his district 1.-THE sixteenth). Somerset
county gives him 1897 majority.
Adams county, Gettysburg district, gives Kimmell,
democrat, for Congress, 343 majorty-not enough to
elect him over Cessna
JOHN CovODES DISTRICT STILL DOUBTFUL.
SCRANTON Oct IA, 1858.
1t Is impossible to give even approximate figures
OF the vote OF Luzerne county, Returns in from
irregularities the polling places render it neces-
sary TO wait for the official count. There are no
figures to show the election OF either candidate
claSSed as doubtful.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15

DtsffsH
Syohn MoGat democrat, gain.
EWilliam D. Kelley, republican, reelected.
6-John B. Reading democrat gain.
6-J0hn ID. Stiles, democrat.
I-WashingtOn Tow nsend, republican.
3D. Lawrence Getz, democrat.
90. J. Dickey, republican also to NIL Thaddeus
Stevens, vacancy, reelected.
l0-Henry L. Cake, republican, reelected.
l1-Daniel NJ. Van Auken, democrat reelected.
12-Ge0 W. woodward, democrat, reelected.
l3-Ulysses Mercur, republican, reelected.
l4-J0hn b. Packer republican,
16-RobeRt ]. Haldeman, democrat.
l6-John Cessna, republican.
l7-Daniel j. MOrren. republican reelected
l8-william II. Armstrong. republican.
19-Glennie w. Scofeld. republican, reelected.
20-George W. Gilhllan, republican.
20-(vacancy)-S. Newton Pettis, republican.
2l-henry d. Foster, democrat (gan) to succeed
John Cov0de, republican (probablel
2EJames g. Negley, republican,.
23EDarwin Phelps, republican.
24-James b. Donley, republican.
Total-Republicans, is; democrats, o. Democratic
gam, 3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15
The Sensation in virsinia-Grant Believed 10
be Conservative.

IVUhTOLht OCts n, IbUbs
There is but little feeling manifested here on the
result OF the elections among the large class OF
Soutnerners assembled al the Commercial Conven-
tion All are disappointed that the Northern people
should be unanimous in fastening negro Suffrage
upon them, but an opinion seems to prevail that
radcalism having supreme sway it must necessarily
become conservative to justify Its results. Many be-
heve that by liberal expenditures In the development
OF the resources of the South and by the introduce
ton OF immigration the radical party win endeavor
to remain popular, and thus maintain the power 1t
has held SO long. This course would seem newt
able else party disintegration will follow.
The certain election of Grant Is conceded, and
from this the best hopes are entertained. Leading
men express themselves as assured OF 0 cOnserva-
tive administration on his part and nearly every-
body prefers him to all others but their candidate
Seymour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15
Van Wyck Rcnominnted.

General Van Wyck Rcnominnted.
MIDDLEr0wN, N. Y. Oct. IL, 1868.
General Charles H. Van wyck was renomlnated by
reclamation to-day for Representative in Congress
for the Eleventh Congressional district by the Repub-
lcan Convention held at Middetown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15


SCHENECTADY, N. ", Oct a. 1858.
John T. Hoffman addressed democratic mass
meeting in this city this afternoon.
Republican Mass Meeting in Norwich.
NORWICH, Conn., Oct H. 1868.
republican mass meeting was held at Wood
stock to-day. In spite Of the drzzly weather this
morning from 10000 to $4,000 men, women and chill
dren were present, including 1900 "Boys in Blue"
in uniform. Delegations were present from all the
towns within twenty-five miles, accompanied by
bands OF music. The news from the elections in
spired much enthusiasm. Bells were rung, houses
decorated and q salute Of 100 guns was fired. Adj
dresses were made by General Fitzpatrick, Senator
Patterson, OF New Hampshire; ex-senator Foster, OF
Connecticut; ex-Governors Hawley and Bucklng-
nam, II. j. Raymond, Theodore Tilton, Q. IL. Van
Wyck, General Cross OF New York; Is. L. Lynch, OF
New Orleans; 9. Ii. Van zandt, Of Rhode Island and
others.
Large Republican Meeting In Lockport.
LoCKPoRT, N. Y, Oct IA. 1868.
The largest political demonstration ever held In
Niagara county was held in this city by the repub
cans to-day. From 10000 TO 5000 persons wers
present, and procession over four miles in length
paraded the streets Of the city. Hon. Bur
Van Horn presided at Court House square, where
Chauncey M. Depew addressed the assembled
masses. J. w. Helmer presided at Arcade Hall,
where Hon. Roscoe COnkling, United States Senator
addressed large cOncourse at which place man.
were unable to gain admittance large tOrchlight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15

SCHUYLER Corfax in Ohio.

CLEVELAND, Oct. II, 1898.
Schuyler Cofax spent the forenoon here, the train
he was travelling on having missed the connection.
He went east at noon.
Congressional Nominations In Massachusetts.
SPRINGFIELD, Oct. IA, 1868.
Abijah w. Chaplin ex-Postmaster OF this city, has
received the democratic nomination for Congress
from the Tenth district, to run against Mr.. Dawes
Otis p. Lord, In the Fifth district and Leverett
Satonstall In the Seventh district. have received
the democratic nominations to Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15
Tho sepsatIou IN CaIiforuia.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. II, $685.
The republicans are jubilant over the election re-
turns from Ohio, Pennsylvania and Indiana and,
although near midnight when the news was re-
ceived paraded the streets with music, cheering for
Grant and Cofax. The widest enthusiasm pre-
vailed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15

The Sensation In the East.

Th6 Sen8ntfOn IN inc East.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Oct. IA, 1858.
One hundred guns were fred in this city tonight
in honor Of the recent republican victories. The
Boys in Blue paraded In fun force with torches ana
music. Many buildings were Illuminated along the
line OF march.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. IA, 1858.
One hundred guns were fired in Bridgeport this
evening In honor Of the republican victory The
Boys in Blue paraded and great enthusiasm pre-
vailed. HfM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15

Con9rcssmen Elected.
Districts.
1-Samuel J. Randall, democrat, reelected.
2-Charies UNelil republican, reelected,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15

Mayor Hoffman in Schenectady.
SCHENECTADY, N. ", Oct. IA, 1858.
John T. Hoffman addressed democratic mass
meeting in this city this afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15
REPUBLICAN, REJOICINGs OVER THEIR VIC.
TORIES.

The Sensation at General Grants Home
The General Serenaded.
GALENA, ILL.,, Oct. IA, 1858.
The Associated Press returns and private de-
spatches having been received here rendering it
certain that the republicans carried all the States
voting yesterday General Grant was serenaded by
the Lead Mine Band at the residence Of Z. B. Wash
burne, where the returns were received.
Congratulat0ry speeches were made by Mr. Wash
burne and Hon. Isaac N. Morris, Of Quincy, ILL.,, amid
great enthusiasm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15
The Sensation In Philadelphia.

The Scns0ffOn In PhiIadelphIn.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IA, 1885,
The Republican General Committe fired 100 guns
at midnight in honor OF the vctoresin Pennsylvania,
Ohio and Indiana. The various Grant and Colfax
ward clubs paraded with bands OF music and the
greatest enthusiasm prevailed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-25
Auction SALES.
7 A N - S A l. e .

Il A . l. :.
Tursuan to a decree OF t e Circuit Court Of
Fsrf;.x county, rendered at the June term,
1861, in the suit Of W. +. Moore VS.. Sidney 4;
in said decree iii. on the 18TH DAY OF
FEBRUARY, 1868, that being Court Monds lay,
sell, TOT highest bidder, before the front door
of Fairfax Court House, q TRACT or LAND,
containing ll5 acres. This land lies Immediate
ly on the A., l.. 81 H. K. r., about IA mills
from Falls Church Depot and adjoins the lands
of Magce, Pollock, and others
TERMS OF SALE, as directed by the Court:
One-fourth cash in hand rs deposit, liable to
be forfeited aud the land resod at the risk Of
the purchaser, should he fail to complete his
purchase, upon confirmation by the Court; the
residue in three equal instruments at Elk,
twelve and eighteen months, with interest from
the dav Of sale, to be secured By the notes of
the purchaser and retention Of the title until
the Ia payment is made. Costs Of conveyance
end stamps to be paid by the purchaser
.@.@ GEO w. BRENT.
THOMAS MOORE,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-25
e q . IS . y - - 'zsa-5TE' .
CITY TIE M s .

: To@FARMERs AND, PLANTERs.-The subncri-
bers. offer for sale, in lots to suit purchasers,
81 1000 TONS of DOUBLE REFINED PoUDRETrF
ofthe LodiN anufacturing Co, made from the
night soil, blood, ottal and dead animals of lew
York city, for which the Company have eSclu-
sive contract. Price only
TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS PER TON,
Freight and charges from New York added;
Warranted by the Company to be equal
weight for weight to any high priced super
phosphate in market The results on Corn
Cotton, Tobacco and Grain have been astonish-
ing tho past season. 1t natures the crop from
ten days to two weeks earlier and doubles the
crop. Pamphlet, with certificates Of hundreds
of well known planters and farmers, and every
information, sent free to any one applying by
letter or other wise to
Z t@.t HooE IL WEDDEKBURN, Alexa., Va.
-. orto the Lodi Manufg. Co., New York.
:@,i i'm A-2m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-25
A ERIES OF
n ''TABLEAUX WANT"
Will he exhibited at
LIBERTY HALL, commencing on
THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 23r

The preparations for the occasion will be
comnlets, under the auspices and management
OF Il number Of ladies, who have engaged in this
enterprise for the exalted purpose Of procuring
means to alleviate the condition of the suffering
poor of all the churches in this city. The ex-
hibition will consist of variety of scenes and
representa- ons, selected in the best taste, and
arranged with consummate skill, and being dis
played by the united efforts Of married ladies,
as we'll as the young, the beautiful and the gay.
The occasion promises not only to be inter est
ing, but altogether attractive. Having for its
grand contamination the noble purpose Of glad
dening the hearts of the poor and distressed -
The ladies appeal, therefore, to generous pub
lie to patronize them literally in this enter
prise, which, if it should even fail to meet
their expectations in the exhibition, cannot miss
its reward in the world to come.
Doors open az 7 o'clock Performance will
commence at s p. m. Admittance 50 cents;
Children under twelve years of age, rs cents.
i'm N)--dt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-25
Al IU q E, MI r. n Il 8 !.
r A D I 4 5 + A 4

A FAIR, for the benefit Of the
FRIENDSHIP FIRE CO,
for the purpose Of aiding them to pay for the
steamer, lately purchased by the Company
will be held at the
ASSEMBLY ROOMS,
commen cling on MONDAY NIGHT the 9th
instant, and continuing for about ten days and
nights:
All kind, Of Fancy and Useful Articles for
sale. Ice Cream, Oysters, &c, &c, always to
be had Supper served every night.
The ladies make an appeal to the citizens to
help them in their good undertaking, and we
are satisfied the appeal will not be in vain:
Season tickets, 50 cents; single tickets, 10 cts.
i'm Off