davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-05-11
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

potatoes for sale. They are large and smooth with
full eyes, white skin and fesh sound, and m early
whit il sort An admirable keeper, always sound
i0e bushels, to the acre $500 per bnshel. Those
desiring 70 purchase will please order at once
Address m q. ID. BLAISDELL,
.HtgLHtlI Cambridgc,V.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-05-11
TABLE CUTLERY,

Beth Of the best American and English manufacture
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-05-11

Has Just returned FROM Market with the hest as
sortment in his line that be found in this yicni
ty, including
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-05-11
JACOB SMITH & SON,

Montpelier, vt.
(Head Of State SD
B y ii, if [Im3l 1a;a Ig7I
ErIa-t 3
No. 49, ....ll. ~ n .----.L - !.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-05-11

len. Grant has about decided not to
b California next summer. He will
|e no promises.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-05-11

Aexander II. Stephens ofGeorgia, who
Thought short time ago TO be very
death, is likely to recover. r
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-06-19
II
Ole S1riebrlidt t.

Sn ben eriten Stunpen bes Ga9es
rift @rafn Ml9aroi6 bur9 ta5 Yaulsz
tbpr Don Nntipdien I'M @lan;e tbrer
unl9ulo uno ShDnbeit uno I'M
S6mude ibrer Mafen, - pas aetreue
Gbenbilo eincs St. Mfi9ael. Gin mall
LENDER blauerM antel becedte bic blanfen
S9uppen per&ufung, auf benz 6aupte
1aBein lidter 9elm> unc auf pemNiden
tru9 ie 85der une8p9en. Mit 9eidz
tisfeit cas Yfero siiselnp, rift ie pur6
Die Gtrabe> welde pom paulstbore in
eeraoer 9inte gum &ailerpalaite> cem
aeaenwdrttsen Sibe pes terubmten
5er;p9s BON 2ptbin9en, fubrte.
Die Strabe> pbrpobl bic l65nite uno
beletteite Nntiodiens, mar flu uno
tort. Biele Meniden 9insen spar bin
uno ber> aher tleid> ab9e5ebrt, BON
lbweren 2etpen n%ieceraebeust. 5of<
nune6lu6eteit> @ersweiFuns unp Ter
Summer, ras 3iel lanaeebeeter Sebn>
iudt bas bef rette SsruI alen1, ntdt III
ieben prdate ben idwantencen 0eaalz
ten ettpa5 Mbl1redenosS unb Mitleipz
erre9enne5 auf. @rele Geseufdbe 81
cielem f6rperliden Glenc uno 9eiti9er
acknowledgement bilrcten he fcttaz
rem @emdnrer, bic 9olpenen Ninge uro
Soften Der pa9er.
0emeine &rtessfnedte pranSten i'm
reid fen Gdmude. Die Wliinrerun0
MntiphienS batte bic Mermlten bereiz
dert urp man9e Germ NIT 8eute auSz
s%cltattet, ceren @ertb bel 8eiteln ras
Belistbum Der 6eilnat iterltieo. Sir
pieie 2%iitcrnbeit mad irpildem 8elise
unp reidsr Iradt ldien nun Ter, Sim
mel feline &rie9er idwcr ;u siidti9en
unp fublen gu la11en> RAP Seuteiubt
res beili9en unternebmens %un,riirci9
lei.
N(9arcis lan9te in,wilbeu int 6pfe
res &aiicrpalaltes AT. st war nit
Bemafnetcn angefuut> reren Tcrbal:
ten bic ousemeine MutblcGsfeit auSs
cridte.
Uortitbuns folst.l
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-06-19
Guren beilisen Beruf fa9te fte III fanfz
%en, Tnnef mekr ala C<pruenten, Roth

SuItu DtIItStH Ottuh luS1c l'e w IuuI>
tenn Tarel. Mebr alsS truialem> Betb<
lebem @olsatba uno bic beilisen Srte
aue> 1T Gu@ Elm i9wa@es, iQnctses
@el95pf! Ganfreb, i9 flrdte, bies
mIdc 1lnpbaft fem. n
Slnpbaft, tpenn i'd Elm @elen liebe.
fit baS Der 9eilanb lit uno ftarb
ipra@ Der Girlt ni@t pbne 2ebbaftis<
feit. @enn piele 9iebe gu eplenSbaten
iporat, GUT Mufbietuns aQer &raft fir
pas beili9e llnternebmer entfammt, -
mte fam bies iiinobaft fem?
Sie 19wte9 uno rldte an ben ppr
ihr ftebenpen @efdBen. Eantrep, i'm
@nldauen pes reisenpen @eiens nerlu<
rem, oertummte 9let6fal1s.
pl5Bli@ erbob 1i9 Mlsorot6 uno
rei6te benz Glrften gum Mbiaieoe bic
5ano. @erlabt mid num- Greu,,o
Ganfreo ipra@ fie. Mlorsen leben
mir un6 3u Mntio9ten.
Der liebenre Singing n1pdte AT
bieles 1dneQe @eratl 9iecen aepDbnt
fem ; benz, pbne ueberral9un9 ftanb ct
auf tl6te na9 epler &ttterlitte bic bar
eeret@te 9anb uro nerlieb bic 55ble.
GieNadri@t pom Mn3u9e bes furdtz
barren GiirfenbeereS wuroe faum BE-
fannt, als bic gtniieolerinner beitir;t
UNI Nl9arpiS iid Yerlammelten. Da5
peiblide 0emitb fpl9t bereitwiQi9er
benz ianften 3u9e pes @laubens, als
Der falte, nidterne 8erifano bes Manz
mes. Ni9t bios bic @rdfn, ionbern
AUDI ibre @enpl(inne1 erflllte sllbenbe
Sebniudt jene Srte gu beluden, 100
Der liebenswircise 5eilano %ipanoelte,
100 ST bic serloren 9ewelene Meni6bett
ourd bic Spfer ieiner 91ttli9en 2iebe
rettete. ....
Sn tiefer Niecereeldla9enbeit unit
tanoen bic Grauen MlSarcis, inrem fe
purd Gbrdnen uno laute &la9en tbrem
S6merje 2uft madten.
Tur6tet nidts> metne Treuncinnen !
iprad fie. Mer 9pbes erlansen mill,
muB Yrifunseu ertra9en. Gieueidt 1T
ras bic lebte prifuns, bic 0ptt aus
weiler Nbft9t lber an5 Yerbanst> tespr
mir 9ewirotst wercta> in bic beilise
S.act etnSu;teben. 8ir tpercen oeb<
balb morsen nit Gasesanbru1 pieen
Srt %Yerlai1en. Rufet Gu6 gum Mb3u<
&C.. 2obt NueS surld, nit Nusnabme
Der @afen unp 9eben6mittel. Ser
traut aufGott uno ;peifelt ni9t at, iei<
11er 5tlfe.
Die Geoe ner @rdfp uno nod mebr
bo6 8e9eifernbe l1nb GntF ammenbe tbz
res sanjen @elen6 ma9te BIN belten
Ginorud. Gs ftoRen feline Gbrdnen
mebr, unp NIT benz @ufe: u@ptt
mill e6 etlten Die Traue1 binwes,
ben erbaltenen Auftra9 gu upuz
jieben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-06-19
3 t.
6iforiiAe NoYele aus Der 3ett Der 3reu35l9e
Bon
Gpurab bpn @pIannet
Die Gin@teblertn H..
Jortiebung.)

De- Singing mar nit benz Nn1u9e
{ebn1u4tspouer Spannuns in bic 55ble
aetreten. Da CT fe leer FAM, I9aute ct
for1deno bur@ bic rdmmernre, TIT Elm
o%nRobenres @ema@ flbrenpeS efnuns.
6iebei beweete er ii& aber ni9t pom
plabe, ais erlaube Jpn Site ODER CIR
fur9t ni9t, jene 65ble gu betreten.
@uf Die aunddf ltebenre 8anf i@ ME-
terla6eno, nabm er ZEN 5elm al uro
@4lua rie Yanserbaube 3urld, pprauf
fem idDnes @elttt r%plitdnoi9 gun,
@pribein fam. Sn temielten Mueen<
blide besann Elm @elans, rel1en ernite,
feierii@e @ei1e curd bic @robarti9feit
Der Natur rinssum uu4 mebr sebpben
tpurre. Das Sin9en t5nte wie aus
Der Terne, pe6balt lie @orte ,lnserz
fdnrli9 blicbtn. Dennod unterl9ieo
man SITTER rie @orte uSeruialem" unc
u&yrie elciion", wabridetnlid peBbalb,
tpeil fie nit be1pnperem Na@pruf &C.
1unAen wurren.
Gnrli@ perfummte Der 0elan9 unb
tie frlbere StiQe trat pieper Elm.
Ser Singing lab auf Der @eicenz
banf unp fab auf Die 9c9eniiberlie9ens
ben Gelemdnce> melde oielfa6 pur@z
brp6en rparen uno fo%rtlaufenre &etten
BON 6bblsn bilpeten. 1ie1e 65blen
belebten 1id plbbtid uno man fab Sc
faltcn in lan9en Wewdncern ant 0e:
itein oorlteridweten. SIR Der Nltte'
bate rieie GrldeinunA ni@tsNufauen:
bes. Gle uertunrete ibm pielmebr ci'
balci9e &adfebr Der Ginierlerin, meb:
BALI lein Mu9e seipannt auf ben Sei:
~tensinsans seri&ttt mar. Cine carte
liebli9e Stimme t1nte INNER ndber, pe'
Slnslin9 erbub iia, unp 9leid torau
trat cine bod9emadlene i6lante uni
benno@ fart 9ebaute weibli@e @etal
In ter 8ldtbe Der Susenc berein. Daf
.ppuene @ewanp Don blader Garbe, I'M
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-06-19

gu Der Berse friidem Grin ...-.
9at Der Gem iid aufsema@t
@intt inn bod BON traunea Glat'n
@ilber Blumen Wunberrra&t;
aluf gun, unbewSltten 9iutmel
alinet fem &uf, isin iubelnb Sinsett;
Dur& ber @@eQen bunt @ebimntel
Tief uut spQ bic @loden tlin9en.
@ludli&, ssert fot&' Aufsetot
Stuff III filler 8erse @aunt,
$50 int Mpenroienrotb .
Blibt nut peril bes @ilbba@e @@au't!
9lus Der @a0erfaae Goitn
@aui&t Is laut gu Ebal bernieeer;
,,Mlpfabrt tam, bas Set ber Stolen,
alpfabrt Tam, bas Set ber 2ieber!
.@@midt bas Mieter, trdu3t bet 9ut
gebmt ben laneet @tod 3ur 9anb!
Qei@te Quft eibt lei@tss Blut
Nn tes @lstlaers @ilterraue!
., elm .punber(anaer Grtebe
Wutnt auf ieueu boben 1riftem
$50 benz lulerfluteu 2iete
Qau(&t bas edo in ben alaften.
6pr&t! bic TbGler 0immen eiu
Grif@ in iol6' ein Subeaieb,
Denn i9on bat ber iunse @ein
Nn ben 9iseln rings perbIabt
limb e. mint elm reider @esen
Mus Der Geleer solb'nem Moeea
@&aut bic TiiQe, bic Der &esen
Mit Der @onne eru6esosen!
Weitbia f9art ter Senientlans,
l1eber'n1 biatbelaubten Dag,
limb Der 9euerinnen Gang
11ebertSnt ber Qerden Salag;
1leberaQ, i'm Gelb, AT 8aumen,
Ranbet Gu@'s Der Grii@te Yransen,
DAT, mad tunameri@weren Graun1en,
Eruf unb @essn aufsesanssn.
@<lbf Der buuapfen Stabte 1bcr,
Maa@' serfaa'nes MauerneI
.Rleibet 1i@ in bunten Glor,
Denn IS reibt I1 Set an Set.
@ebt 9br bin gum Don,e palen
@eideel9mldte Sdneer&6re?
Sort Sbrs, ME bic @&u0e fnallen
aus tss @tuBers li@'rer &Sbre?
puft une iubelt ! 3iebt 3u 9auf'
Auf bic 6efe, bi@t sei&aart!
Rein's son allen wiegt bod auf
l1nlrer Ne1pler frobe Gabrt.-
@pa bie 3riesstrompete f&weisen,
@enn's mad 6rieben Gu@ seliAfet,
Ma6t Sbr auf bic Beree teisen:
Dortparb grunbIi@ atgerG
fet.
s. s. &oman8.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-02-26
EDUCATION FOR FARMERS.

1t is great mistake to suppose that
/ farmers do not need to be- oducatcd.--
Progress is sure in this direction, rs in
all others, but it seems slow. The farm
CIR without an education sinks to q mere
drudge and can never hope to attain sn
equal position in society with other pre-
fessiOns; and he may boast as he will,
but lie cannot mako his farm produce
like the intelligent, well read man, who
studies agriculture rs q science.
The uncducatcd farmer wonders why
his sons and his daughters are SO anx-
ious to leave tho fSrm, to choose other
occupations. Tho reason, my friend, 10
obvious; for your sons cannot pillow on
with you, if you persist in keeping them
century behind the times. Young
men and women, Of all trades and pro-
fessions, are perfecting themselves in
their various callings--attending scien
tiGc lectures, reading scientific books,
studying improvement in every depart
ment Of labor; and mark their progross
in responsibility, usefulness and work.
TO the intelligent gentleman the farm
holds out far more delightful induce
ments than any trade. He enters the
profession with desire and determine
ton to olsSat it and he succeeds, toe,
just in proportion to his general culture.
Opportunities for agricultural training
are opening over the whole country,
and parents would do well to place in
the hands Of their sons, scientific books
and papers, if they wish them to remain
on the farm also, give them an oppor-
tunity to attend course Of Lectures on
agriculture. ag -
Your children would soon lock with
altered eyes upon the farm life; and
what different aspect would many 8
farm house wear. Throw about your
children all those helps and encourage
ments to serYiee---so reasonable, so de-
ligh.ful, so pro6table-if you would
have your farms blossom like the rose,
and your homes and hearts bask' in tho
sunshine Of happiness and'prosperity.
is4s4 I9a Country GENTLEMAN.
si.li-s a44i 4e,---~sr s-an.s- usv--7 r-FF7-v7-5
I W0oDPEoRERs I'VE hayeseep plant
ers Killing the woOdpeckor for sport.
They are regarded as a nuisance, be-
cause they peck holes in the shuck, and
are charged with eating young Germ.
But il this last particular iajustice Is
done thom. If you viii go toaevery ear
they have pecked, and examine closely,
you will find that worm has been there
eating the corn, but It ia not there then,
because the woodpeeker has taken i OFF
the ear and swallowed it. Instead of the
ear and swallowed it. Instead of cat
ing your corn, it will proteetit from the
worm. He is, therefore, Your friend
and rot your enemy, and You slso'ad lot
Kill him.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-02-26
No. Q.
.

gave as impulse to the half-perished
;.rt, for many bold barons wero disiins
guished husbandnen, and the Flemish
immigrants aided with their better i'm
plements and industrious habits. 1t re-
vivod rapidly in the reign Of the 9Th
Henry, when the first English bSek on
tho subject, by Fitzherbert, appeared,
recommending draining, following, and
manuring with limo and mari
Earlyin the eighteenth century 10Th
70 Tull, noted Bcrgshire farmer, intro
duced, f no did not invent, tho drill
system, and applied it to wheat, pc
tatoes aad turnips. In time it proved %
decided success. Turnips brought from
Flanders produced q revolution in hus-
bandry. They added so largely to tho
provcnder for cattle, supplied by tho
grasses, that thoir cultivation became al
most universal, and an era dated for the
increase and Improvement Of all breeds
of stock. The influence of the plan of
drilling seed materially heightened this
effect. But Jethro Tull, eccentric in
part Of his practice, in his "IIorss Hoe
! lIusbandry" denounced all manures, and
insisted on substituting for them addi-
tional tillage. In the reign Of George
LII the two-horse pillow superseded those
Of four and six horses, subsequently,
tho rcaping and threshing machines
were employed; the system of drainage
was begun, and the sub-soil pillow was in
vented BY Mr.. Deanston, of Scotland. -
Books innumcrablo were written on all
branches of agriculture, the most valua-
bio Of which, and still maintaining their
high reputo, are I4endon's Ency clopo-
dias. Science enlightened Art, and the
Art, by both successful and unsucccss-
full experiment, furnished bases for tho
advancement of Science. At present
the press in all countries teens with
agricultural literature. Tbs genius of
invention is quic<cnod by the wonders
which its own efforts have achieved
Chemistry, with arriving energy, is un-
yelling tho arcana Of nature. A fertili-
ger from distant sea, known and par
TALLY used for ages on its barron coasts,
. but, until recently, unnoticed and neg
lected by more enterprising people, has
accelerated the wheels of agriculture
progress, and constitutes manuring, in
all its phases, and Of the grand events Of
this remarkable opoch.-AagaSta Con-
Stitationalist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-02-26

Whilst thou art building castles, the
carpenter is building thy coffin, While
decoitful illusions are gliding thy future
prospects, tho painter is leisurely put
ting the varnish upon the casket that is
being fitted for thy reception. While
thou art striving hard to distinguish thy
solf among thy fellows, tho marble work
or is fitting the slab that shall mark thy
grave. While you are quorrying as to
the wherewithal you shall be clothed in,
the materials for your burial suit are
upon the Trademarks shelf. You add
field to field, and saxiossly reach out
for more; but go to tho graveyard and
stake out the lot to which death will soon
assign you. "Thon whose shall those
things be which thou hast proyidodF
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-02-26
MONEY.

Men work for it, beg for it, steal for
it, starye for it, and all the while from
the cradle to tho grave, nature aud God
are laundering in our ears the solemn
question: "What shall it profit man il
he gain tho whole world and lose his
own soul z" The madness for money is
the strongest and lowest of passion; it
is the Molock of the human heart before
whose remorseless altar all tho finer at
tributes Of humanity are sacrificed. 1t
makes merchandise Of all that is sacred
in the human affections, and eften traf-
Gcs in the awful solcmnities Of the
etornal.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-02-26
Che a2garietta SOaEuaI.
Marietta. Georgia.
Friday Morning, Feb. s6, go.
aossIPINa.

1t is not alone in small neighborhocds
that scandal exclusively operates Out
in the world it interferes with thou
sand things, causing unboundod troubles.
In trade. in friendship, in politics, its
effects are seen; and half the evils of
life that one encounters, is caused by the
obtrusion ofsome hand in his dish be-
sides his own. How much heartburn
ing is caused by it, how much bitterness,
how much hatred, how much annoyance !!
And yet those who NEEDLE most are
often very good people, who would not
do any harm for the world, and are quite
shocked at the results which their abom-
Unable interference has brought about. -
Everything is heard to DO repeated, and
suggestions are made by them which
afterwards become afirmations of your
own, that do all manner of harm. And
yet the meddlers do not know what they
ha, done. They might indeed weep
with you over crushed hopes that their
very propensity has caused and bear no
malice in their hearts towards anybody;
as an innocent colt might, in his excess
of lovingncss, kick his owners and best
friends brains out. If people would but
mind their own business, there would be
less bankruptcy of comfort in society,
and the machinery Of life in all its de-
partments would run smoothly.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-02-26

PATRICK HENRY left in his will the
following important passage: II have
now disposed of all my property to my
family; there is one thing moro wish
could give them, and that is the chris
tan religion. If they have that, and ]
had not given them one shilling, they
would be rich and if they had not that,
and had given them all the world, thoy
would be poor"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-02-26

A LAWYER who was sometimes forget
full, having been engaged to plead the
cause of an offender, began by saying,
~ know the prisoner at tho bar, and he
bears the character Of boing q most con-
summate and impudcnt scoundreL"-
Here somebody whispered to him that
the prisoner was his client, when he in-
raediately continued, "but what great
and good man ever lived who was not
contaminated by his cotemporaries 7"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-02-26

WEALTH brings care and spprehen-
Sc.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-02-26

PUr two persons in the same bedroom,
one Of whom has the toothache, and the
other is in love, and it will be found that
the person having the toothache viii go
to sleep first.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-02-26

ALLOW boy to run at large one year
in incidence, and you have laid the
foundation whercoa will be bulls lis fa
ture ruin
New-York tribune., 1869-03-29
HOW TO RESUME.
tor Of The Trtbune.

To fhe Editor or The fIrtOhUe
SIR: l would like your comments on the
following for preventing crisis
Let Congress provide for the issuing OF bonds bearing
six per cent and exempt from taxation In amount
sufficient to raise two hundred millions in gold at home
and abroad Make fifty millions OF these bonds payaDie
I'm gold in one year from their date. and like amount
payable yearly thereafter snch noPuS s. WI" %
mon 62Os worth about S5 cents IN gold ana te
bonds IN question wonld surely DO th ~ & hnds and
the Government win then hold three hundred millions N
gold Let this gold be loaned TO the national banks ana
et once resume by law dollar eenback will then be
worth gold dollar. Let the national banks be closed 10
year or so in the mean time the State banks VIII
open aud give us sufficient currency.
Then provide us with Tariff, so as TO insure tnas
our exports shall be Fifty Millions greater than our
i'HpOi''' anu ." wan SUBSCRIBER.
IThe above is, in our view, suicidal nonsense.
The present obstacle to Resumption is he pop
uIar ,UIt-that is, the repugnance OF debtors
Who if not the largest, are the most Jealous
and clamorous portion of the community. III
there were a general desire to resume, it would
be effected at once.
Piling up gold anywhere is the certain way
TO pyerent and postpone Resumption. What is
needed is that gold shall cease to be needed,
or an object of eager desire. If we were Sec
retary of the Treasury and anxious to resume,
we should first call in the gold certificates and
make those who want gold hold it for them
selves; next, we would pay out nearly all the
gold remaining in the Treasury, so as to make
il a drug in the market. We should WISH in
doing this, to buy up and cancel Forty or Fifty
Millions of Government Bonds, so as to make
them scarcer and scarcer in the hands of bank
ers and dealers. Next, we should put on the
market an American Consol or long bond, pay
able principal and interest in coin, and untax-
able. at the lowest rate of interest at which
it could be foated Having this in good de-
mand, at par or over, we should simply re-
sume-that is, offer any one who was not sat
isfed with Greenbacks the gold for them
obtaining the gold by selling Consols at the
market rate We are confident that not tenth
of the Greenbacks would be presented for re-
demption. They would be withheld exactly as
the Gold Certificates now are-because they
are equal in value to geld and more conye-
nient to the holders.
In this way, we would reach Resumption
surely, speedily, and without shock. There
is no difficulty and no mystery in the premises
The only serious obstacle is the popular pref
erence of a false to true standard OF value.
| But of all wild delusions ever propagated, that
which contempIates Resumption through the
heaping up of gold in the Treasury is the
widest and saddest. Ed.l
New-York tribune., 1869-03-29
%mns,mtnis, &t.


ACADEMY or MUsIC.-1his Evening at S.-ltailah
opsra: Elizabeth" Fanny Janmschth. % -,
BoOTH's THEATER. Twenty -thTd-s, between FILL Fi
ard SiIth.ayek-Th Evening at g." Romeo and Juhs' ~
Booth. ..., % ..O,1
BPONpwAY THEATFR-Ths Evening aI p Oiu
Phrs Birtsday -" Milky White Mr. aui MISS Oou'.oA. -,
Rpor,cu,,I's TuEATrR. Twenty -fourth-st ~ hls
R,epprsR-~ Mach ADO about Merchant OF Venice anu HIS ~
Legs" Alr. John Bougban
Nl;w-YoRK Circus Fourteenthst-lh Az
at a. and this Evening a. lt--Li,ptv o. At'''N ' ~
Rzsreh. Nile. C1rota DeBerg' AuoAue' e"- ,r, =,
Nrp1o,s GARpFN-This Evening at s." The Forty
Tstss or Sinking oil Family jars" Lydia IhompoH buis'R'
Trrupe 5000. q III. -.
otv,prc THRATFR. - This Evening at .. - ne ne
SJ ,o,ne Of Huupty Dumpy" Mr. O. j. Fo1 he Sanss s'S
sax FEANCIsCo MINSTREIs. No. 5o1 Broadway
q1S, Fveripg.-" The Siege Of the Blondes
Tur,TrR CouQUE. No 514 Broadwaym-ThIs Even
Don Gear lie Bszau" and Pufo MI W. H. bihsao
TurATEF FRANCAIs. This Evening at s-Opera
Rougr: La Vie Parenne Mines kose-Bel anu Dsso'uAS
Tuy T,,ruANY.-Tammany Hall, FOurteenth-st.-
Tbs Everlag 81 7i-Nsneie~
WUJACK's THEATER. This Evening az O.
{. School" Mr Lester Wslack ana Miss BMe Germon
WAvFnIEY TuEATER No. 720 Broadway. - ms
Rvspse LAerea BOrga NJ H." The Wall Bu'esque lroupe
Woop's MUSEUM, Broadway and Thirheth-stt..g,, ;,
Ttis A6sraoon At D" Aladdin" Ibs Evening hA"e"
tl.ss Matot.