davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-08-20

Dimocrisy. These things ought not to
dwell onto. but if no one else will, must.
I hev made other sacrifices When
torn from my peaceful home to fife our
friends NV the South, he'd wife witch !
loved Life wuz peaceful streeme and
we floated calmly along. She took IN
washin and / talked politics at neigh
borin grocery, investin the proceeds NV
her labor in the sustenance afforded at the
bar. When l returned wat met me? Inc
KILN Nv men outrite wuz not the most
hart rendin incidents NV that fratrlsldie
struggle. 1t wuz the sevrin NV domestlc
ties@the tearin down NV domestic affairs,
and the separatin NV families. When re-
turned wuz coldly met Looizer Jane
WIZ washin as yoosual, only harder than
ever and notist the children he'd new
frocks and shoes. The fust afternoon l
wuz at home askt her in my old familyer
way for a dollar and half, ez wantd TO
20 down the street.
"That's played!' she remarkt.
"Hevn't you got it?" | askt:
al hev," she replied, "and / propose to
keen it. I hev diskivered suthin since
yoove bin gone. I heve found, that it's
easy enuff to support myself and the
children, washin at dollar dozen, but
add to that hulkin man, with nose like
yoors, and it's harder then | keer. This
house is mine-yoO can vacate.
And she calmly rung out a shirt ez tho
( wat she sed wuz commonplace remark
insted NV practikel diverse.
| left her. A feendish Ablishnist he'd
| mt this idea into her head and she he'd
actid onto it. Since that time hev wend-
ed nv way alone, subsistin by chance.
| Ablishnism owes me the home he'd. Alb
Iishnism owes me the likker l ought to
hey he'd. out Nv wat that woman hez
earned sence that crooel day. o wat
fearful debt to pay.
| The acoot Democrat may ask wat
| want Nv nominashen when defeat Is GER
| tin. It's suthin to be a candidate:
shood make Vigorous campane. Inc
masses in the rooral deestriks don't often
see a candidate for so high an softiis,
and I shood beam onto EN- ala Wv
course shood from this date to the sec
ond Toosday in October hev free likker,
| The rank and file wood esteem it an honor
| to drink with me, and shOod consider II
convenience to drink with them. For
| two months shood hev all wanted, witch
wood be the happiest two months in my
life. l shood probably die NV dellrium
| tremens, but l Good afford 1t. Oh wat q
gorgus prospeck! Oh wat an elysium
| Kin the Democrisy NV Ohio be so crooel
ez to deprive me Nv it? kin at least
hold the votes Nv the hard-handid Dlmoc-
ricy witch wuz knOwed ez COpperheds
doorin the war, and can't see that we
hev ever got any other kind, no matter
who we nominated. Eff that element aint
strong enuff to elect me, | spose | shood
60 to fine the unnumbered throng NV Dino
cratic candidates who hev encountered
defeat in the dreary years gone by, and
whose ghosts still hover on the confines Nv
politikle life
l submit this to the Dimocrasy Nv Ohio
feelin that am askin only wat is my doc
PETROLEUM V. Massey,
witch wuz Post Mastery
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-08-20
THE TOTAL ECLIPSE.
The Sun--A Sight of His Glory during
the Eclipse-The Corona and Protu-
berances; Their Size and Character
Theory of the Solar Constitution.

P. COLBERT, author of Astronomy
without a Telescope" and Commercial
Editor of the Chicago Tribune, was mem
Der of the scientific party at Des Moines,
Iowa, on the occasion Of the recent solar
eclipse, and the following descriptive
article, taken from the columns OF the
Tribune of the 18th inst, is from his pen:
The eclipse of the sun on Saturday last
was visible over all the United States and
Territories, but view of the magnificent
corona which surrounded the sun was visi-
BILE only to those who were located on the
narrow belt of 1854 miles in breadth which
was swept by the moons shadow. The
light of the sun is so powerful and so
overshadowing as to shut out the coronal
display to those situated only few yards
outside the limits of totality, though they
could discern but the merest thread OF sun
light at the moment of greatest obscura-
ton.
For the information of those who were
not privileged to witness the phenomenon
by reason Of location, as wellas of those who
only saw it with the naked eye within the
band of totality, we herewith present a
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-08-20
Our Turn Must Come.

GENERATION after generation, says a
hne writer, have felt as we now feel, and
their lives were active as our own. They
passed like vapor, while Nature wore the
same aspect of beauty as when her Crea-
tor commanded her to be. The heavens
shall be as bright over our graves as they
now are around our path. Yet little
while, and all will have happened. The
throbbing heart will be stilled and shall be
at rest. Our funeral will find its way, and
prayers will be said, and then we shall be
left alone in silence and darkness for the
worms. And it may be short time we
shall be spoken of, but the things of life
will creep in, and our names will soon be
forgotten. Days will continue to move on
and song and laughter will be heard in the
room in which we died; and the eye
which mourned for us will be dried ant
glisten again with joy, and even our chill
dren will cease. to think of us, and viii
not remember to lisp our names.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-08-20
Terribly Afflicted.

NEWSPAPERS have preserved the tradi
ton of an afflicted mortal who had the
jaundice, the measles, the break bone fever
and the toOthache, all at one time, and felt
sick besides The Democracy are i'm very
much such bad way. The are sweating
and granting and toiling along the dusty
highway of politics under weary load of
incongruity, hunting in vain for the lost
jewel-consistency. They protest one
thing in Pennsylvania, another in Ohio,
another in Iowa, and still another in Cali
fornia. In the rough language of Davy
Crockett, things is mixed" The New
York World instructs that the public debt
must be paid in gold; the Cincinnati En-
quarer insists that it must be liquidated i'm
paper. Northwestern Democrats make
free trade test of party fealty; Pennsyl-
vania Democrats raise the counter cry that
high protective tariff is the only true
creed. California Democrats demand the
exclusion of John Chinaman from the
Union; Southern Democrats require that
he shall be admitted to our shores in I'M
restricted number, as the only means of
saving the country. The faithful in Vir-
ginia are making ready to swallow the
Fifteenth Amendment with cheerful alac-
rity the faithful in Ohio denounce the
same proposition as monstrOus in inception
and consequences. The party in the
North is shouting itself hoarse in opposi-
ton to negro suffrage; in the South, the
same franchise is regarded as the only
true, trustworthy and correct policy. Ev.
cry State has its own platform, and no
two agree Amy Democrat can be every
thing by turns, and nothing long, yet re-
main all the time in full accord with
large section of the Democracy. All this
makes easy work for Republicans. Look.
ing on complacently, weare reminded of the
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-08-20
the MOST POPULAR MEDICINE
ExTAMT!
Perry Davis Pain Killer.

TJNHE PAIN KILLER is ara
l. equally applicable and eficacious to young or old
rTNHE PAIN KLLhR Pr
Il Is both an Internal and External Remedy
rTNHE PAIN KILLER should be
l. used at the first manifestation of Cold or Coupl,
.FJNHE PAIN KILLER
i Is the Great Family Medicine of the age.
rTNHE PAIN KILLER
i Will Cure Painters Collie,
TTHHE PAIN KILLER
l. Is good for Scalds and Burns.
FINHE PAIN KILLER
4 Has the verdict o. the People In its favor.
TJNHE PAIN KILLER
l. VIII cure Fever and Ague.
TTNHE PAIN KILLER
Il Is an almost certain cure for CHOLER A. and
has without doubt been more successful in Caring
this TEL rbe disease than any other known remedy OF
even the most eminent or sklllfuI Physiciaas In
India. Africa and China, where this dreadful disease
is ever more or less prevalent the PAIN KILLER ts
considered, by the natives as well European resi-
dents In these climates, A SURE REMEDY
THE PAIN KILLER-each Bottle
i Is wrapped with full directions for use
V1NHE PAIN KILLER is sold by all
l. Druggists and Dealers in Family Medicfnea
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-08-20
FRRDRRIcKTowN, KNOX Co, o., I
Nnvarnhpr 1853


November 2, 1868.
LIPPINCoTT & BAKKwKLL--i
Dear S,9S Il received your second ked JACKET Axe
per express and now acknowledge the same For the
benefit of all whose desires necessities maket The
business to chop with an axe, would say Try the
Red Jacket: and the Supreme Court have held m
Doctors opinion without his reasons is OF hNe value
viii give nv reasons: FUst-The Red Jacket cuts
deeper than the common bit. Second-It being round
on he cn IL does not stick In the wood Tb,yd-Every
cbonner with the must discover that there
s al much labor and strength expended In taking the axe
tbe Red Jackets all avoided and from TO one
half the labor saved in cutting the same quantity
EgTb-By putting In the labor that IL NECESSARY
with common axe you can easily make at least thirty
three per cent. more wood In the same time You are
safe Biting any honest man try Red Jacket on
these tests, and If 1t fails, refund him his money
Respect fully, yours
HARRY BALDWIN
For sale by all responsible dealers and the sanfac
turers, LIPPfNCOTT IL BAKEWELI.
PITTsBURsH, Pa. Sole owners OF Colburn's and Red
Jacket Patents. 20S a
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-08-20

story of the Indian who, being asked what
he regarded as the easiest work, answered,
"The easiest work know of is to see
white man mow" No work is easier for
Republicans than seeing Democrats cut
ting their wide swath. Sweat away, we're
looking at ye.-Chicdg0 Republican.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-08-20
NASBY.
from the Toledo Blade.l

From the Toledo Blads;l Ir,co-rur
MR.. Nasty DABBLEs IN OHIO foL,, ~ oprNs
rIrIn FOR HIN WHICH HE rs NOT 10TH
~ rTTrR-HE ANNOUNCES HIMSELF AS
.cAEpDATE FOR GOVERNOR IN HIS MOD
EST WAY.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-08-20
PLUM, VENANGo Co.,
= Td., DEC. IUCH, IoUO. J
DR. SAGE e. Co Buffalo N Y

DR.. SAGE & Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Gentlemen Your excellent Catarrh
Remedy has accomplished for my wife
more than we could have believed without
having tried it. We had given up all hope
of ever effecting cure in her case. We
had already tried almost every other RENE
dy proposed by the medical faculty with
out the least benefit, some really were an
injury. Her sense Of smell qoas destroyed,
and her vision becoming much injured
from the disease having produced closure
of the tear duct" and even the sense of
taste was much impaired. With the use of
three boxes only, ofyour Remedy, believe
the Catarrh is entirely healed. What a
great work it has done in driving away
the dark breeding despair that had settled
on our minds. shall ever recommend
your Catarrh Remedy to all with whom l
meet afflicted with the dread disease.
Yours truly,
JOHN WRIGHT
DR.. Sage's Remedy will be sent to any
address by mail, on receipt of sixty cents
Address r. v. PIERCE, M. d., Buffalo,
N.
For sale by most druggists everywhere.
THE LUNGS Is THE GREAT LABORATORY
OF THE HUMAN SYsTEM.-When once destroyed
they can never beimade sound again. We should
remove the first cause which tends to their de-
structiOn. When sores forming, it is indicated
by cough or pains in the chest, or difficulty of
breathing. Now ALIENS LUNG BAIsAM will check
these symptoms at once, If 1t is used in time and
prevent fatal Consumption.
For sale by all Druggists.
THE purest and sweetest CodLiver OIL In the world
is Hazard & Caswelrs. made on the sea shore, from
fresh. selected hvers, by CAswKLL, HAZARD &
New York. 1t Is absolutely pure and soeet. Patients
who have once taken 1t prefer 1t to all others.
Physicians have decided IL superior to any of ths
ether oils In market.
Cndpped hands, fsce, rough skin, pimples, ring.
worm, salt-rheum, and other cutaneous affections
cured and the skin made soft and smooth, by using
the Juniper Tar Soap made by CAswKLL HAZARD &
Co., New YORK. 1t Is more convenient and tasily
applied than other remedies, avoiding tn trouble O.
the greasy compounds now In use
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-04-27
BUFFALO, CORRY 4 PITTsBURG
RAILROAD TINE TABLE,
effect Mondav. November Esd. 1853

Takes effect Mondav. November 2Sd, 1853
.+ NoRrHwARD.
Accommodation leaves Cory $50 ?. n; Cyn0
4. 6 Panama AIS; Sherman 4,25; Summit soc
Express train leaves Cory 9,8o A. NJ Clymer e,se
Pausr lolo Sherman 1913 Sum nit 10, go; May.
vile 1,,io, and arrives at Brecton ~, o T.
Mail leaves Cory ,15 p. NJ, stopping at all sta.
tons, arriving 1t Brocton i,50P n
SOUTHWARK.
Nail train leaves Brocton at 300 NJ, stopping oe
al stations. arrives at Cory at Il, rs p. y.
Express leaves Brorton at 2,36 ?. ~. Mayvills
1926 summit 345; Sherman 400; Panama <.aS
Accommodation leaves BroctOn 100 p ~, Nav
vile TO- Summit $40, Sherman s.oS, Panama 9,so
Clymer 9,4a, arriving at Cory at lo,toP.x.
ooNNEoTIoNs
Psssr 80" '"ave Buffalo on the Toledo ESprsse
or la FxrresI onm cling vt BrOctOn with traino
for Nf!ville, St,r IAN, Panama. Clymer and CORY;
conn cling at G rr with trains on the OIL Creek X
X. fol 7 tusv,ls f,ler, Pioneer and rst Centre,
| Oil Cit! LLd Pitt,rl gh
Also ,,Luscti u NJ CORY with trains on tho Pni''
adephix ,i. .,0ad, for Philadelphia and lIarris.
burg; and on the Atlantic aud Gre't Western Kali.
way for Union, Msadville, Greenyille. Pa. aud
Warren, Ohio and Jamestown and Rand, ph.N.Y.
| Trains leaving Uil City at 615 H. m, Curry OF
90 T. m, connecting At Broclon with train OH d Il
! r. X. r.. arriving in Buffalo Mt s,lo p. nj.
Trains leaving Oil City at 0,3Sa III. will connscs
with Mail Train leaving Cory ut l.16 y. III, con.
Meeting with Express E,,t on 3. l. + H. H., xrrv.
| p. m arriving at Cory at TO- p. m.
Also. connect at Muyville with Steamboats, IN
Chautauqha Lake during Season of nsvigationl foi
' ' a. r. THEw. sup.,
Janl Msyvllle. N:r.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-04-27

RAILROAD FRETGHrs. --Tns subject Is at
'racting the attention of the New York Leg.
islatnfr, and proposition has been vigor.
orsly pressed 10 pass laws which would re.
deem TIE grievances complained Of 1t is
asserteathat The New ,ork Central Rai!-
road charges more for the transportation Of
goods within the State than to western cit.
les. Thus the charges from New York to
Oswcgo. distance OF 327 miles. is So cents
per one hundred pounds, while the charges
to Cincinnati, a distance Of SsS miles, is
only 80 cents. Other instances are eiven Of
similar dcprsvi'y. aud a strong effort win
I've made to prohibit the above mentioned
practices. The matter Of competing hrough
trci.h,s is one that requires great care in lis
a-rGu-cmpnt-hmt il will he seen that com.
plants OF tie 81 jet are not confined To
ar" ore State.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-04-27
Petroleum Centre Daily Record
Pet. Centre, TUESDAY. April 81.
Il. Il. I.A I, EaS/0,'.
NEWS sk1kIS

tNAs ~ . AreASs
The Weland canal opened for navigation
yesterday.
Trains on the New York Central Road
are delayed by high water at tome.
A meeting Of working men were held in
Boston yesterday, to aevise means for the
relief OF seamstressas and others.
A dreadful story comes from Portsmouth,
New Hampshire, to the effect that a scien-
'iiic gentleman Of that city, whose wife had
for the last few years suffered much from
nervous affection. recently made an analy-
sis of the tea she used, and found that the
coloring material was gypsum and Prussian
blue. one Of the most active poisons. and
likewise discovered that the amount In a
pound of tea, if administered at cnee. wo'd
produce instant death.
They have Almacs parties IN Boston at
which no one with less than quarter of q
million of dollars is admitted, and ladies
with less than ten thousand dollars worth
OF diamonds on their persons are considered
''dreadfu'ly poor"
II. Page, Of Lawrence, Illinois. last year
raised l4n pcunds of sage on one.eighth of
m mere Of ground, from which he realized
$40.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-04-27
TUE PETROLEUM CENTRE
DAILY RECORD
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING,
Sundays excepted,
". u. LONGWELL, propriesos

TERMS.
Per year payable In advance, fsc'
cs month, ::
PRlCE.LIST OF ADvi.RVssENt.
ten lines Of nonpsreil make ono sauarol
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-04-27
RAILROADS.
pUFFAI.O AND ERlE RAILROAD.

IS On and aftcr Monday, Nov gsrd, 1858,
Passenger Trains will run on this road ~ follows:
IBAvE ERIE-aOiN0 EAST.
I'm A. NJ. NIGHT EXPRESS, stopping at
As0U Ripley, Westfeld, Dunkirk and Silver
creek, arriving ct BuffalO at AS A. N.
4 NIX a. NJ, NEW YORK EXPRESS, stop
AVsOc ping at westheld, Brocton. Dunkirk, sl.
vercreek. and Angola, arriving In Buffalo
>,oS +. NJ, CINCINNATI EXPRESS, stop.
SsDO ping at Northeast, Westfeld, BrOcton,
Dunkirk and Silvercreek, and arrives ss
Buffalo at 1o,4b p. NJ
ll,OO A. NJ, MAIL AND ACCOMMODA.
OsVU Tf0N, stopping at oil statlOnb, arriving at
BufaIO ut 1e.4O 4. NJ.
Q,AS P. NJ, DAY EXPRESS, stopping 1t
Osfc Northeast. Ripley, WestHeld, bunkirk,
Silvercrcek and Angola, arriving at Bui.
falo at 100 T. N.
LEAVE BUrTALO-aofAs WEST.
lO,OS r. NJ. DAY EXPRESS stopping ct An.
AS'Sc COLA, silvercreek, Dunkirk, Brocton,
Wesiheld ssnd Northeast, arriving at Eris
A,NNP. NJ, NAIL AND ACcoMMoDA.
Il i2ES; ri. IsGsPsff It ssPso y '''''0n'' arriving
c,OO A. NJ, TOLEDO EXPRESS, stopping =
O''SU all stations, md arriving st Erie s 1o,1U
O,NN + NJ, STEAMBOAT EXPRESS, not
U'VV pfng at Angola. Silvercresk, Duhkirk.
Brocton. Westhed Iud Northeast, arriv.
ing at Erie at |, % A. NJ.
r,OO 4. NJ, NIGHT EXPRESS, stopping a
t6t0V Silvercreek, Dunkirk and Westheld, n
irving at Erie at 40 A. N.
Railroad time Is 10 minutes faster than Erie time
90 s.. X N BROWN, Gen'l Supt-
The New York herald., 1869-12-17
O ID Z q U A R z.
e. ii. Arthur, Late President of tho Union
National Bank.

e. II. Arthur, Late President of tho Union
National Bank.
Among those who have recently gone from among
us is one whose life was passed In so useful and
honorable capacity, and who was enabled by his
position TO render services 80 important to the
financial community, that It seems hstng tnat Few
words OF commemorative regret should be placed on
public record. Mr.. E. II. Arthur President OF the
Union National Bank--one OF the Oldest and most
respectable financial institutions In the United
States-whose decease was recently announced al
the age OF sixty -four had passed forty five years OF
his life in the service of the bank. Most or the
largest and earliest OF the Wall street firms entrusted
their accounts to this bank Mr.. Arthur entered the
bank az junior clerk, and passed through ali the
various offices TIL he was offered the presidency. His
financial Judgment proved itself to be good; during
his long period OF ONCE he never made any fmpor
tant loss; and hts tried integrity, unobrusive nrm
mesa and quiet, Rentlemanly manner combined TO
procure for him the esteem Of the officers and friends
OF the bank. while they enabled HIM TO fulfil with
satisfaction and advantage all the onerous duties
most remarkable quality which Mr. Arthur displayed
was the power OF discriminating character and the
generous confidence which he reposed in those
whom he felt to merit 1t. Many are those to whom
he has, in critical moments In Wall street. lent the
most valuable, liberal and faithful sUccor. The per-
sonal character and tastes OF Mr. Arthur were simple
and quiet; MS habits were those of cultivated gem
tlemau, and In his family relations he was affection
ate and beloved. He leaves two sous houorably
alievated by knowing that Is shared by numerous
frlen1s
The New York herald., 1869-12-17
REAL ESTATE MAT TIERS.

At the Exchange salesroom yesterday Messrs. A.
J. Bleecker, Son Co., Mallory Blackwell and w.
Kennedy disposed OF some New York ana Brooklyn
improved and unlmproved property. Despite the
inciemency OF the weather there were large aten-
dance. brisk bidding and good prices Full partlcu-
lars below
NEW YORK pnorfaTy-By A. J. nLFrcKFR, son AND CO
2siory frame and lUbth al. S f. east of Boulevard
lot 25xl00H Klanberg .$7,ih
lot 15th st, l7B # of A, 25xi02 Mr. Eraeep. 2i2
By W. ErSNELLY.
Asher f4,6ot
BRookLYN raoPEErY-Br MALLORY AND BLACKWELL.
Gibbons $3.50
lots, adj above llth sire Mr. Mapes. 1850
Gibbons I7@
blots, adjoining above, Stevens. T25
lots, adjoining same sire. Mr. rLaw......... 1925
lots, 18th foo " OF llth Mr. runs L221
os, al joining above. Mr. Acton Observation-Disclosures. LEGS
lots adjoining above. Mr. Gilbert 120o
10 lots, adjoining above. Mr. Euraddy. afct
Mr runis 4eec
each 2dIloo Mr Jones' Observation-Disclosures. = 22ao
The New York herald., 1869-12-17
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
Tecumseh Sherman is going on to fifty.
King George, Of Greece, Is very unpopula

ItCufbSeH SHermaH K going Oh 70 Hlly,
King George, Of Greece, Is very unpopular.
william Henry Seward was sixty-eignt last May
Ferdinand de Lesseps Is said to have more debts
than he ever can expect to pay.
General Sheridan calls the average Western Indian
"a lazy, idle vagaDond."
A Chinese bishop, with queue, fs one OF the fea
lures Of the Ecumenical Council.
Enoch b. Smith was married in Kokomo Ind, last
week, in the presence OF ffty-two other Smiths.
stand wbirlwnd u Speaker Of one Of the houses
Of the Cherokee Legislature Quite appropriate.
The New York herald., 1869-12-17

900 EAST fsT ST.. THIRD FLOOR. RACK room.
zoo respectable woman wishes to take 10 families
waahing or 60 out by the dayi good reference.
The New York herald., 1869-12-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

-. - - - : =
N LEssEEs AND MANAGERS JARRETT sPALxEH
AND PosIrIvELS iAsf NIGHT But ONE.
TRIUMPHANT ENGAGEMENT
LorrA, LoTTrA, LorrA,
t6EEA,, tt9EEEA, hoEFA hh9TFA. ESFFA:: EE9TFA:
sHSHs BS:sHsHs BEsHHHsE $#aassEE
EE E#$ $$EEsH$$#F$s E#SE: E|HSE:
VIII be presented celebrated three act drama entitled
=, o,rvcr 1ssss s!THEk BETkSTHyE: BEFkkeFHESE
sy5zIE esfTERipGE "a country ..E9TTA
T sHs c GAMMAGE Gan old woman .LoTTA
JAGk ,.r RAqsETr fas, young man
To he fonns iw,h w lyfoean song,
% 'l'"sa soSb pafSienf.: Fos spfhiso fHafis NAN
ATSsSS sospi$ fSsS bfsSSArS FS5iz S1SlsEE '''''N
FOR THE fiRsr Tia e PRfSd.'iiS Rfas IL AMERICA.
founded upon one Of Of, p, =, n,u.
famous STORIES 2sSEG% ssiS'as Y hs LII x Esq,
Fss sasHHey HsEEsE4y
Seat, Hath .eea1sa s1 days 1hass1saaeS 10 as1sads
Mrs. >. B. ooSwAy,s PARK TnEArRE, BaookLYN.
AN1 FRIDAY, DEC. H.
BENEFIT OF MR.. r. LAMB.
THE POOR GENTLEMAN
AND sOLON SINGLE.
sha os 2GasEE ssag y
BY THE GREAT ORIGINALS.
THE CREME DE LA CREME OF MINSTRELSY,
BIRCH, wANBoLD, BERNARD AND BACkUs
SAN FRANClsC0 AIksTREL8
THE
GREAT
PAkTOkIME
"HASU,n
WITH NEW TRICKS SCENERY, &C.,
MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30.
ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME EVERY WEEK,
The trouble commences at 8. days
vance,