davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-01-28
Grand Line 10 the Pacific
WIN he open for Business I'm the summer
OF 1900

WIN ne OPEN business IN the
OF 1850
The regular government Commissioners have
pronounced the Union Pacific Railroad to De
tiksi class in every respect, and the Special
Commission appointed by tha President says.
FAken A. whole, THE UNION PACIFIC
RAILROAD HAS BEEN WELL COSSTRUCTEn
AND THE GENERAL ROUTE FOR THE LINE
hACEEpi NGLf WELL SELECTED. The ner.
Nv and perseverance with which the work IA
il has been executed ". thout parallel in Nh.
tory. and in grandeur and magnitude OF uutlsrtak.
ing II has never been Cquailed." The R~port
states that DEFICIENCIES that are only those
accident 10 all reads. ant that could not have
been avoided without materially retardinE the
progress oftns great work. Such deficiencies are
supplied by all railroad companies aiteT the com
shows them to he necessary. The report conc indie.
bf saying that p inc country has rpaSpn tn rap
graduate itself That this great work of national
Importance b. SO rapidly approaching completion
uGdrr such IA orable lu<pirez." The Conapanv
now have IN use iST locomotives aud nearly 2 600
ment IL ordered 20 be ready In the spring Tie
grading t. rcar. completed. and tics distributed
Tor 10 miles IN aGvaD - Of tho stern end af he
track. Fully 40 miles Of iron for new track are
now delivered west Of the Missouri River, and 80
micS morn ATE IN roHt,. The total expenditure,
pet-d portion OF the road s not less than cigh,
million dollars
Besice. a donation from the Govt. OF u 80 acre.
Of land per mite, the company II entitled to a rub-
sify tn I = Bonds on Is line As completed and
accepted, az the average rate Of OF above so 900
Tor which The Government takes = second lien 4.
security. The Company have already received
80 ias 900 of this subsidy, OF which Al $50 900 w.
paid Dec. 9Th, and <Et3 90 Dec. lNh.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-01-28

The ToMAro.-Untl within few
years. very little was known in this conn
try about the Tomato. II was grown as an
cmbelishment in some corner Of a flower
garden. and called the Lore Apple. Now.
it is an article of daily food: aud in few
years it will be 10 common use III almost
every part OF the globe. both for diet and
for l,s medical virtues.
Ny experience leads me Ia say to ever
one afflicted with sluggish liver aud
bilious habit. eat freely of Tomatoes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-01-28

VIT is very desirable to improve our
breeds Of stock-horses. cattle. sheep. and
swine. How 10 this TO be done The first
step is to convince the farmer. that some
improvement is needed. This mar 10
done in part by agricultural papers. but it
must be principally effected by means of
cattle shows. There the best kinds are
exhibited to the inspections Of the commu
nifty, and lie must be dull of perception in
deed, who does not see a difference between
these and the common kinds.--And hay
ing seen, and and being convinced Of the
Importance of rearing only the best kinds.
and of treating them well. he must be
poor farmer indeed if he do not return
home resolved TO make an effort TO accom-
plish 50 desirable an object.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-01-28

HShE Subscriber Offers for sale the farA known
i as the "Crag's Farm l-2 miles IRON Ellis
worth village, on the Bangor road. This farm
contains two hundred acres Of land fifty acres OF
which are under cultivation and the balance wood
lots and pasturage enough for thirty head OF cat
tie. Cuts forty tons Of hay. Eight acres new
Orchard on the place that will yield two hundred
bushels Of ingraftcd apples. The pastures are
well supplied with water, and there is well of the
best OF water in the yard. The farm il well
fenced, stable and barn in good repair, good Set
of farming tools, among which Is a new plough
harrow, and patent horse hoe, will be sold with
the farm; also twenty sheep. There is an album
daht supply of muck on the farm, which l. Of the
best quality. Also large lot of dressing from the
barn, which will be included In the sale. Any per
wishing to purchase farm will find ii to their
advantage TO exarnise this property, it will be
sold lew and on easy terms.
I'LL j.. II. GREkLEY, Executes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-01-28

CHoKnG,-ImPortantto Farmers
following method Of relieving neat cattle
when choked by a turnip or potato, has
heen tried and found successful in every
instance. Pour into the throat OF the ami
NAL. from junk bottle. pint or 80 Of
lamp or any kind of oil. at the same time
rubbing the throat brskIy with the hand.
Immediate relief will follow.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-01-28

fP-One load OF manure housed. lie worth
two loads which are lett out to be drench
ed by the rans. and TO undergo the actlsn
Of the frosts. 1t will pay as well 10 house
our manure as our cattle. and those who
have no convenient place to put it. should
build temporary sheds.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-01-28

U-How small a portion of our informa-
tion can be derived from our own eIperi
ence Amongst the most practical, the
cheapest. and by far the larges, portion Of
knowledge. must be derived from the in
formation afforded by the experience Of
others.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-01-28

Cattle-keep them in warm stables.
with plenty Of bedding. Feed regularly
and with variety offood. Roots. oil meal
with hay. and occasional allowance Of un-
threehsd oats cut fine. if ysu have any or
all these. will pay. Use the card or curry
esnb frequently. Break steers. Handle
heifsrr to prepare for them milking.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-01-28

WoRK-BuLI.s All Bulls nigh, be
made to do work enough to pay the ex
pense of keeping them and they would in
every respect be the better for It. IL they
have any disposition TO be turbulent. moth
ing will more effcctually take the conceIt
out Of them. and render them cafe and
manageable. than constau, labor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-01-28

rYThere was tradition amongst tho
Greeks. that the oak was the first created
tree. The Druid cal priests taught them.
that everything that was produced upon
the oak. even to tho parasIiical mistle,oc,
was OF heavenly origin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-01-28

PoULTRv-Giye cooked food and raw
meat chopped fine. with oabbase- or other
vegetables. Keep them in warm quarters.
with plenty light. supply water. gravel,
lime. and ashes. or chip dust
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-01-28

.V-kcep the barn tidy. Fowls should
not he allowed TO roos; where they choose.
Tools. harness. etc. should he kept IN ap-
= hsss manure 10 nc
emulate agains, the sides or siIIs ~ HE
building.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-01-28
DORIS 1T PAY TO EXCHANGE SEED.

7 To
Almost everybody. and everybody's echo.
that is. the newspapers. advise farmers TO
change their seed oiten-to get that which
has been raised at distance. even if it be
of the same variety. and grown on no better
land.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-01-28
COUNT OF BANKRUPTCY.

TIE next Court Of Bankruptcy for the County
1 of Hancock will be held at the Office of the
Clerk Of the Courts in Ellsworth. on Friday.
Feb 10Th, ls5a, at . o'clock. A. ".
PETER TEACHER.
uta Keglster, Ath Cong. Dist. Ne.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-01-28

HINTS TO FARMERS. II Is much 20 be
wished that our farmers were more desire
Gus to possess good fertile productive farms
than large farms. II farmers in our coun
try instead OF increasing the number OF
their acres. would bestow more care and
expense in the best possible manner, on
every acre they already possess, they would
live easier. and become richer and hap
pier. Ii has often been remarked. espec.
tally by those who have travelled abroad
that the great fault OF our American farm
ers lies IN their eager desire to add field TO
which often lmpoverishes them, keep. them
in debt, and renders them unable to bring
any Of their land into the highest and
most profitable state of cultivation.
The advice Of Dean Swift should he
treasured up by every good farmer. This
distinguished man sand. Whoever can
make two ears OF corn or Two blades Of
grass grow upon spct Of ground whore
service TO hi. country. than the whole race
OF politicians put together
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-01-28

SMUT IN Wharf.-The prevailing opin-
ion among European writers is. that smut
in wheat is caused by an insect.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-01-28

ELct every COW have a name and
then always use it in speaking to her
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-01-28

J. T. HiNhLEl,
HsNCotk -. tLEEk- OFFICE
Illsu ortiz Jan. an i-s9.
hereby certify that the TX Proceeding Ac-
counts are true cOpie- Of the original accounts OF
the County Commits nners for the year l-gs and
the same having been sworn to anil allowed, or
iets have bcrn i-suei for the payment thereof
out OF the County Treasury.
+. ". FERRY t1crk
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-01-28

UGood corn .cobs or hickory wood are
the best materials to make asmOke for hams.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-01-28
Ok THE PRoDUCTIos OF TnE SExEs
AMONG SHEEP.

This fact oonsist.:
LIST In that. at the commencement Of
the rutting season. when the ram i. in his
full yigor, he procreated more males than
females.
2nd When. some days after. the ewes
coming in heat and in great numbers at
ouce. the ram was weakened by a more fire.
qnent renewal of the exertion, the procre-
alton of females took the lead.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-01-28

tFFarmers in Canada are beginning to
to put out trees to protect their farms,
although they don't seem to care much
about trees around their houses.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-01-28
DO not Fail 10 Read this Carefully! :
DR.. Mancho'e
Household Companion and Medical
GUID IA.

Should be 10 the hands Of every person. old and
young, AIRED and single, of both sexes-ali
should have it. The most wonderful and entertain
ing book ever Published. fnIl OF strange and
marvellous diseonrses in Medicine, Science and
Arts. sure methods of curing Disease. Means
whereby to prulong Life 10 = wonderful period
together with how Ia save many hundred dollars
year In Doctors fees. Ii teaches how to cure all
diseases Of Childrcn. No mother should ce with
oaG this valuable book, ~ many lives OF Infants
might D. saved Il the remedies mentioned were
used. II teachc, how Ia court women OF all ma
tons. u teaches the whole art of coarting, CO.
quetry. So II teaches how 10 win the devoted af
fiction Of any man woman. IL teaches the
hidden secret 81 love. and whole secret Of beauty
Il teaches Young people how 10 be handsome. Ii
tcAchss many other wonderful things Resides
gives o large number OF original and valuable re-
caipts in medicine, alchemy and magic of the
middle ages, inviting mAtrinony. love courtship.
and marriage, It, secrets and information are
WORTH more than the whole price OF the Book. u
H. wci secured ia strong double wrapper and
cent directly return Of mail - ans address. n any
part " The United states. si.o1 a copy. Agents
wanted. Address &. e.. NEEA-. LEA Cambridge II.
Boston Mas.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-01-28

~The scis noes cultivated by the
Greeks and Romans wer. principally maih
ematical and speculative. They knew
nothing Of chemisesy. " Yctable physiology
and other branches Of natural history.
None of their writer's en- agriculture un-
dertake to explain the fousaauon Of the
maxins or practices, in use. Unable to
account upon philosophical principles for
the different phenomena Of nature. the
Greek and Roman agricultarists had re-
course 10 supernatural causes.@There was
no limit 10 their superstition. notions.
They believed in the existence OF good and
bad spirits, whose influence was exceed
ingly powerful on the productions 4 the
earth. Hesiod attached as much import.
ance to propi;ious and unpropitious days
az TO processes dictated by experience.
These superstitions are manifested in the
writings Of Homer. Aristotle and Theoph-
rsstus. They believed in the transme-
tation of plants. in the powerful influences
Of changes of the moon and the impregna
ton Of animals by certain winds. In
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-01-28
THE EASTERN TRADE f!
Aliens Paint Meat Chop.
per,

Town rights for this County of Hancock. Of
Alien. Patent Meat Chopper. one OF the great
inventions Of the day, for sale by the subscriber
Cunningham Go. on Franklin Street
Alden Bsilatsy.
Ellsworth, Jan. 18th IL, 1863
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-01-28

County II Hlncock 10 jams ". BiGisdrI DR.
oct. 1i,s I Days Attending Cont 1890
Travel from pedhan to Ellsworth
and back ~ miles .lH0
lode Days ON road IN llsworih and
ncdham 20
Travel from DcIhAm to Ellsworth via.
Reels Pond back o miles 50
Dec Let DayA Rad IN Illnehill ~urry
brland AMI Buck sport 10
Travel 90 Bluehill >urry via. Backs
port back 3 mile l.7J
Dec 81 DAYS county Business 80
Travel irpm Dcdhagn to Ellsworth
back - miles $50
Jan. l.; Day On County Essincss e.51
st7.t0
James ". BldsieH.
COUNTY uT HANcoCK. Dr..
1905 To ". l.. Boyd
Jan. u : paYs Attendance Jan Term 80
Travel from Amherst ana back
q miles t~l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-01-28

County Commissioners toJ. I. HiHtlsy Or.
June Esd Days ON road in ots. Amherst
and Clifton. 1900
Travel from Bluehill To Amherst andI
back - miles. $50,
Business. 300
Travel from Bluehill to Ellsworth and
back - miles $50
sept. l. Days on Plantation roads 80
Travel from Buchili to Aurora and
back via. Cherry iield n miles lI,90
Oct IS DAYS on road In OTIS and Cliflon 80
Travel from Biueaiil TO Chnon and
back - miles go
Granting Poigie License. 80 S.o
Oct. jlst Days at Ellsworth Attending
Court. 1870
Travel from Blnehill to Ellsworth
and back = miles $50
Nov. .th, DAYS at Ellsworth Court 80
Travel from Bluehill 10 Ellsworth
aud hark - miles 80
Dec. llth, Days on Boggy Brook aud
Reeds Pond Read ia
Travel from Blnehiil to Fi,z hin by
Reeds Pond and back ca miles $50
II Days on road by Teddy Pond TO
LoAg Pond 80
Travel from Biuehl to Long ponh
and back via. Oyland 20 miles 400
Jan. lst Days at Ellsworth Oct All.
Term 1900
Travel from Blueh IN to Ellsworth
and back IS miles ESQ
1850
}. =. Iinckley.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-01-28
Covenant Aid Security of The Bonds

By 81 charter. the Companvis permittcs Ii. a.
sue It's own FIRST MORTGAGE Bo$Ds g. un
same amount a. NJ ''oycrnmeut hond-, ami
more These Bonds are tIr.t Mortgage upon
The whole road and all IT, equipments ~u,H
mortgage upon what. for long time, viii Dr. ,.-
oHlT fa!itoAi connecting The Atlantic and Fa,14,
Ntat"s' tikrH th- .hlghe rAak IA D safe srcar.ta
me eArh5ns- from iho way er local hns:ne-. T..
thc 1rhr ending JHn- 2ut l-,s- on an avera
~ miles NrrU over Fbt l. MILLION DOH A.,
"hirh Alter paying all rxprnsc~ wvrn t.
more than sucisieut L. cover ali inf.r,,-t 3, So.
upon thAt distance and uIr EAEnings Tor tn, 4,
I've month, have been t1~5Ss $50. They wat..
nave been create II the road hsd not becn -4t,t
- - utmost capacity 90 tran port les owu fna,
A|s tur construction. The income from The ...5t
passenger travel thc & nina irrIghts and the H..
plies tor The new Roxy Mountain state af
Territories must Be ample for al! interest and rt-
HAhii'tio., 70 p"'t'ical acton can rsiucs .ar
rate OF interest. II mU@t remain f1r thirty Ear.
-sir sT aHnhH "a gofat now equal tu b0trrcn
eight Aul nine per rPNf. in CURRENCY IN r.....,
guarantees we're l--n.i by the t,ovcrUiuenf .t.
WagAet pFtce woalI Iot b" less thar from ~ - II
lrF cent, prttrl-m. A. uhe>e bonds agr i-. .,.l
uuirt EGfr-nrt me authority and super, 4tnr. sU-
"a wh4t f. ycr' La Eriy government auti --t.
Hh supervision, upon vhHt vrry iars =
Government -orA, they must ultimately app. .r7
"pYrrnmeni prices No other cooperate -
arr made eY seruf~
Tho Trla- jJr tar rre@cat!. TAR and 4ccr.,I
Interest aH FER cent from Jalq -,.n .uyf.e
Subscriptions VIII BE- received in
Ellsworth by \. ? pr.nkw.tct
IL Buck-Part BY EdwarI swazcy, Ca.A4crvy
Ruoksport Bank
At tho Company ONCE No 40 Sa...n
St
AND ~
John j t.es 4 SON Ranhers No AZ
Wall St,
AHd by ;ae Compauys adyrfti.cd a,-ns. ,h.y.yb.
49, ---e -. a.-- =. -, -,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-01-28

stn...sfs4 ~ u+.,eYt<I
lsGs 10 J. 4. !!INCkLEY pR.
Jan. 81 ? DAYS Al Ellsworth Jan. Term so
Travel from Bluchill 70 Ellsworth
and back . miles 80
Jan. - Days at Ellsworth. 40
Travel from Blu.hiil 70 Ellsworth
and back. $50
March s&th Days at Ellsworth
Assessing County Tax 80
Travel from BlGshill 10 Ellsworth AMI
back
April .glh. Days at April Term 500
BJ.h Day Road To Hancock. 30
Ifayel from Biuehill 10 Ellsworth
and blek.
iiky 90 DAy- nj April Term. 400
llih nays on Plantation Roads 80
Travel from Blu-hn VIA. berry
field va. aurora and back via FRANKLIN
% milr.. g.iA
IL bay Assessing Plantation Tax 10
sd a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-01-28

sl4.so
W l.. Boyd
lsts County N Hincoet 70 Ephrdtm Crdbfrrr.
Jan. - ) pay- Jan Terra ~
= Aies Travel 10 Ellsworth anu
back ssN
March .slh. Day. Assessing County ra1 80
p mile travel % Ellsworth and
back 2~N
April p : DAYS April fern 1,Dn
~ ! Day on t.oat - Hancock uu pct,
81 NAthI Mcfarland ani Al. 30
Irayci { otn Ellsworth g. Hancock
end back mac+ ~
MAY 81. . DAYS Apf.i Term bfn
- Milo fTAYel g. Ellsworth Aut
hack $50
b - Day nn Plantations 80
~ MIe. Travel from Hancock ytA.
Aurora AMI hSrk 80
"a n3y A--cs.iux Plantation Road Tax 80
june 81 Iiays Oh pwt. II rnFg JORDAN ani
als- 30
Travel from II mock w. Amherst via.
Bii- and Z Hitun au1 back - UIsic- 80
July u Day- Attendance Juit Term i.po
Travel % knswogth nd back :
miles. -
sT,l0
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-16
NOTICE:

Is brr,ry given that I, ". . nEArn . mf.
riri woman, and the wife ~ ffnsins lrsfi 4.
lent 4 Orn sly r,uniY state uf Nrynda,
nv o. the nis'lIHt court, tscrnd iGeieis'
,,i., ia AMI t5r Tie County q mnfly, s'.r 9
N.,p,ta. an Monday March Let iscp, q 10 a'elh'A
,y.sf sail tay. iur an orlst q snid coui'- i'''s
hitting me u ,any 90 husiness Ia ny oNn ian =,
,na tn ny oAn RcGuupi, - sole tfad1 Ia ~ 3
The business of nsfcl AMUSING, k"fi ne btstali &
tt,,.a stl ht,tttf fuI ceiling mining talua 49,
5th.r ,,tapeliy u aid Stttp Il Nr,a.s
- ~ T. af,sb.
nut,l ,r.tarv e, ft,a, isa = ra@
New-York tribune., 1869-01-20
"RADICALISM" DOMINANT.

The Senatorial nominations have developed
one striking fact. Maine, Indiana, Missouri,
Pcnnsy ylvania. NewYOrk, Minnesota, Mich
igan and Massachusetts have spoken,
and in each case the Republicans have taken
candidates who represent the advanced Rad
icalr opinion of the country. Those who
imagine that the election of Gen. Grant was
merely an expression of Conservative con
fdencen in the man, which would have been
given had he been the candidate of either
party will find no warrant forthis opinion in these
nominations. If Mr.. FentOn has any position in
New York politics, il is as an advanced Radical
Cen Schurz has given his whole life to Radi
cal ideas; Mr.. Hamin is a Radical. of the strict
est sect Charles Summers name is a whole
Gospel of Radcalism Matthew II. Carpenter
adds Western feryOr to Massachusetts, faith ;
while Mr.. Chandler Gov. Ramsay, Gov. Cum
back aud Mr.. Scott belong TO the same school
The gentlemen who see in the election of
Gen. Grant triumph of the sentiment which
endeavored to parayze the war, to elect Nc
Clean in 1864, to prevent the emancipation of
the slaves, to make a new party out of the
Philadelphia Convention, to break up the Re-
publican organization, are mistaken The
men who now seek to make Gen. Grant
the leader of party composed Of Cop
pcrhcads and milk -and-water Republicans will
find in this expression of public sentiment that
our Presidential triumph was that of the party
of progress. Gen. Grant is prominently II
Republican President, chosen by the Union
Republican party-by the party which in 1866
defeated President Johnson and his patronage,
even when he was aided, especially in New
York, by these same Conservative" politicians.
AS Republican journal of a somewhat ad-
vanced school, we trust that the names Radi-
"calp and Conservative" or any name, in
deed, which gives expression to differences in
the Republican party, will be forgotten. We
have no remembrance Of the griefs and the
mistakes, possibly the SINS of the past few
years We do not desire Gen. Grant to be any
thing but the President Of the country,
and of the whole country. We are conf
dent that he will so use his high Office
that good men will conduct our affairs, that
economy will prevail in the Administration,
that justice will be kept pure, that the
lands, and citizens of this nation in every
State of our own This is the sentiment of
every Republican called Radical and the
men who are sent to the Senate. as believers
in Radical doctrines, are the trucst friends
of the new Administration. Their truth and
their wisdom will be no less welcome because
they represent the will of the Republican
party and the dominant sentiment of the
American people.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-20
THE STANDARD RECORD.

In the Fall of 1897, there was issued, by the
editor of this paper, political Almanac, con-
tanning the best attainable tables of election
returns throughout the United States for that
year, and some comparison with those OF
former years. It's value as an impartial and
faithful record of facts which everybody
wished to preserve was at once recognized ;
and it attained wide sale and general accept
ance For now nearly third of century the
annual thus begun has been continued, reach
ing yearly q wider sale, and being
received from Maine to Texas as the
standard authority on election statis-
ties. That first number contained forty pages,
in large type and with loosely printed figure
work. The last number contains eighty eight
pages of which each has treble and some have
sixfold the matter contained on any one of the
first. We believe that the quality has kept
pace with the quantity. and that we have never
issued so good or so generally valuable Pol
itican's Almanac as the one now sold from our
counters, and ut every good periodical store or
newsstand throughout the length and breadth
Of the land. We have had plenty of imitators
in this work; but we have had and we have,
no rivals. Whoever wants hats goes to the
halter, and whoever wants election statistics or
political information goes to The Tribune
Almanac
New-York tribune., 1869-01-20
THE DRAMA.
BROUGHAM'S THEATER.

BrOughams Theater is finished, and will be
opened next Monday evening, January %. We, have
already given general description of the house II
beautiful theater, the public will soon discover
The for the opening night to be sold by public
auction at the of Messrs. Leeds Miner liberty
stJ on Wednesday, at o'clock. This plan has been
adopted with TO treat the public fairly and 10
battle the ticket SPECTATORS The pieces to be presented
on the opening night Better Late Than Never"
twoact comedy and "The Dramatic Review For lS6s"s
burlesqueboth by Mr.. Brougham OF course the attend
ance will be large ana brilliant Mr.. Brougham has tho
hearest good wishes Of everybody for his most ample
success this enterprise. 1t is worthy OF especial
that he begins his term Of management In the new
house with characteristic act of thoughtful generosity
Whatever money and above the regular price OF
the seats is received at public auction on "Wednesday
will be given to the American Dramatic Fund Society 10
which association Mr. Brougham has been constant,
hard.wOrking. and lIberol friend.