davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-24

The WESTMINSTER REVIEW, for the
quarter ending October, 1869. The table
Of contents indicate a series ofinteresting
articles on various subjects, viz: The
Quakers. The Poems and Prose Re-
mains of Arthur Hugh Clough. Sunday
Liberty. The Afghan Tribes. The Nat
ural History of Morals. Compulsory
Education. Prostitution, its Sanitary
superintendent by the State. TheOl-
ogy and Philosophy. Politics, Sociolo-
gy, Voyage and Travels; Science, Histo-
~ and biography Bellies Lettres; Art.
Re-published in New York, by the Leon
ard Scott Publishing Co.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-24


after much reflection, I can see no
better way than 10 add to the family
schedule q column for those who are vo-
tiers, and another with this heading, cop
led substantially from the amendment:
Citizens of the United States, being
twenty-one years of age or over, whose
right to vote is abridged or denied on
other grounds than rebellion or crime
It may be objected that this will allow
the citizen to be q judge OF the law a.
well as of the fact, and that it Will be
difficult to get true and accurate answers.
I can only say that this is the best meth
cd that has been suggested.
The subject of citizenship is II that is
to become OF more and more absorbing
interest in this country, and in this light
the provisions of a census enumeration,
classifying the voting and non-votiug
classes, become of great importance.
"The registration of those who can not
read and write is required only in cases
of persons twenty years of age and up
ward. This class should be extended al
least to persons fifteen years old. II is
more important to know how many illit-
crate persons there are between the ages
of fifteen and twenty than at any other
period, for between ten and twenty il is
usually determined whether an educatiOn
is gained or lost"
He desires to have the statistics of the
census embrace some physical facts not
heretofore, so far as We are aware, in
troduced into the census enumeration of
any people. He says:
'Other classes should be added, TO es-
tablish more fully the physical force OF
the country. The war has left US so
many mutiiated men that record should
be made of those who nave lost a limb,
or have been otherwise mutilated and
something more than is now required
might safely be added to show the state
of public health, and the prevalence of
some of the principal diseases"
In regard TO the statistics of religion,
General GARFIELD uses tho following
language:
1.-TWO other inquiries not in our sched-
ule were suggested as advisable, viz:
The language spoken and the religion
professed by each person. But in a ma
ton whose speech is so nearly one, the
first is hardly needed in addition to the
light that Will be thrown upon this ques-
ton by the record Of nationality; and
the second might be deemed an uncallcd
for impertinence."
We close with citing a valuable sug-
gestion bearing upon the proper record
Of the agriculture OF the country:
I'm ali the larger crops, ascertain the
acreage as well as the amount of product.
Inc Importance of this last-named ele-
ment can no be over-estimated. With
out 1t we can not learn the yield of the 4
several products, in different localities, !
anu the increase or decrease of that Weld
at different periods. 1t is well known
that the center of the wheat product has !
been rapidly moving West, but track
and rapldity of movement can not he
traced without knowing both the bushels
sOwn and the acres produced"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-24
CHERIFF'S SALE in Partition.
OThe State OF Ohio, Trumbuu County, e.
Daniel Parsons,
CrI xdGm.

. -
Nathan Parsons, ct al.
By virtue OF an order OF sale issued out OF
the Court OF Common Pleas, OF Trumbull
County, Ohio, in the above named case 70 me
directed and delivered, I shall expos TO pub
lie sale, at the doc Of the Count House, In
the City OF Warren, Ohio, on Saturday. the 18th
day Of Dec. A. D. 1853, between the hours OF
one and three O'Clock, p. m Of said day, the
following described land n tenements in
said petition described to-wit: Situate in the
township OF Hartford, County OF Trumbull,
and state Of Ohio, and known rs part OF
original Lot No. q. q is bounded as fol-
lows: North On the east and west highway
leading from the north and south center
highway, to the highway called West Street;
on the east by and owned ~ the estate Of
Ashahel Jones; on the south by lands for
merIy owned by job Banning, and lands
now owned by Ransom johnson, and on the
west by the said highway called West Street;
containing about one hundred and twenty
i've Q25) acres OF land, be the same more or
less. Appraised at four thousand four hun
dred dollars. Dover estate assessed a. one
hundred dollars per year
Terms OF Sale-One-thirl in hand on day
Of sale, oDe-third In one year, and the
balance in two years, secured by mortgage
on premises. y. NJ. LAIRD, Sheriff.
Sheri1's once, Warren, O.,NoV "A, IS6o-St
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-24

~ ME-, w. S. Shepherd, OF Madison
county, is announced as a candidate for
assistant clerk in the Ohio House of Rep
rs~sentatives
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-24

Sleighs now being in demand those
wishing that article should read the adj
vertisement Of Drennen & Goist in an
other part Of this paper.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-24

Anh-Masonry is breaking out in . re-
markedly virulent form in New Eng
land.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-24
pE Carpets made and put down any
where in the State at Short Notice.
BeckWith, Sterling & Co.,
$50 Superior street,
Nov. n, lSso-lt

CHERIFF'S SALE in Attachment.
y The State Of Ohio, TrumbulI County, ER.
Amoretta Frazier. In Trum-
VS.. Sbull Common
Martin d. Loveless, ct. al. Pleas.
By virtue OF an order OF sale in attachment
issued out OF the court Of Common Pleas OF
Trumbull Co., o.. in the above named case, to
me directed Rnd delivered, l shall expose to
public sale at the door OF the Court House,
18th day OF Dec. A. D.. 1909, between the hOurs
Of one and three O'Clock p. Il. OF said day,
the following described land and tenements
together with the property hereinafter des-
cribed, to-wit: LIST. the premises situate in
Newton township, TrumDul County, Ohio,
and Known as Lot No. one (D in third Sd)
division OF Lots In the township OF Newton
year ISIS, and Lot No. X in Great Lot Nc.
ISL In said town plat, being the same prem
iBes owned by Samuel LOveless, decd, at
his death, as a homestead, and Since occu-
pied by his widow, Huldah LOveleSz. APP
praised At $50 dollars, subject 10 tue life lease
Of Huldah Loveless. I'd piece OF land and
tenements with out buildings. situate in the
city Of Warren, Trumbull County, Ohio. and
as follows, to-wtt: On the north
by lands now belonging to Park &Stull, date
property of Haymaker & Harmony on the
west by the Headley property; on the south
by the highway leading frOmWarren toLeaV-
ittsburg, and on the east by the AAhoning
River, being the same property lately occu-
pied by NJ. u. Loveless, and supposed TO con-
tain q OF an acre. Also one Stationary En-
CINE INT Boiler, and Smoke Stack. Also,
praised at two thousand and eight hundred
dollars 12S00). Terms Cash.
S.M LAIRD, Sheriff.
Sheriff. once, Warren, o. Nov. ~, lSeC6s
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-24

The careless switch tender who caused
the terrible accident on the Western Pa
cifc railroad in California. has been ar
rested,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-24
CHERIFF'S SALE.
- fhe State OF Ohio. Trumbul County, -.
Admir- of d.. BeardEley,l
Us. CygsI Ae4io1.
VIM. II. Beardsle,

Wm. Il Beardslcy.
By virtue OF an order Of sale Issued out OF
the Court OF Common Pleas Of Trumbull
County, Ohio, in the above named caae. 70
me directed and delivered, I have levied on
and shall expose 70 public sale at the door OF
the Court House in Warren, Ohis, on Satur-
day, the 18th day or December. A. d. 1858, be-
tween the hours Of two and four a. O'Clock.
p. m, Of said day, the real estate situate in
the County OF Trumbull aud State OF Ohio.
to-wit: The following described tract or lot
Of land Situatein Southlngton township. and
State Of Ohio. and which Is known as part
Of Lots Nos. ~ and 40. and is n as fol-
lows, viz: North by lands OF Isaac Force.
Jacob Hauk, and Andrew Stroup. east by
township line; south by lands Of Jonathan
Oswald; west by Jonathan Oswald, Anderson
Stroup, and Jacob Hauk, and is the same
lane that WAS decided to Dayid ]. Beardsley
by Michae HRrtmon and d. r. Thomas. and
contains one hundred and aixty-seven acres
and 0-lOO OF an acre OF land, more or less.
g u. LAIRD, Sheriff. .
Sheriff once Warren. o. Nov. lse-ss
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-24
The Lady's Friend for December.

The Christmas number has two I'M
commonly beautiful steel e~ngravings-
companion pictures, 1.-THE DEPARTURE
and THE RETURN." 1t has also a gay
and stylish plate. Of Coiored Fashions,
and a Christmas title-page, showing va
rious modes of celebrating the day. The
illustrations of Caps, Bonnets and COitf-
ures are tasteful, and so are the captiya-
ting Costumes for Little Girls. Music
''The Angels arc Waiting for Me-" There
is = fine story from Mrs. MOulton, and
one from Nora Perry, and a sweet poem
from Florence Percy, with the usual liter
airy variety. The recipes are good prac-
teal directions, such as ladies want for
the holidays. The publishers offer great
inducements to new subscribers, and we
recommend our readers to inclose ten
cents for a sample copy, to Deacon & Pc
tersOn, 3l9 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
Price $3.50 a year (which also includes a
large steel e~ngraving.) -Four copies, Sc.
Five copies (and one gratis), S.. '"The
Lady's Friend" and 1.-THE Saturday Eve
ming Post" land one engraving, 500.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-24

Eleven hundred emigrants passed
through Cleveland last week.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-24

@~Mr. J. c. Buel, cashier of the Sec
ond National Bank of Cleveland, whose
pecuniary embarrassment growing out
of his participation in the late New York
gold gambling operations, produced so
great mental dependency as to cause
him to commit suicide in his own house
on the 18th inst, used more largely, 1t is
said. of the means of the bank than was
at first supposed-his defalcation proba-
bly, reaching a quarter ola million dol
lars. The directors of the bank assure
the public that this unfortunate affair
will entail no losses upon any parties
outside Of h institution, and that the
banks business will suffer no interup-
ton.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-24

T IST OF LETTERS
IUnclaimed, remaining In b Warren
TUsI Omce. Tuesday, Nov. ., lSos
Adams David Humphrey Samuel
Blake Sarah ~ Hartzell Mrs Edward
Brown Jnhn + kopp Anton
RakeT 81 Longmore Miss Emily
CIeppers Mr. LaDue Stephen
CuSick Mrs Ell Moore Mrs Bell
Course II W McClean ! J
Carrier David Mil!lRan Miss l.
Deeds Mrs Jennie McNulty Kate
burst Vim Ogden John Il
Dunnavant Mrs EltEaPatterson q Stewart
ellison Mrs ] NJ Powell W
Gray Miss Alice Philips Albert
Clifford Miss Mary II Thompson Miss " b
Nipple Miss Alice Warner Miss Bessie
Hubley Elizabeth
sA-Hsve your letters directed In care or
our box.
Those marked with q STAR are foreign.
Persons wishing to obtain the above. viii
please to call for advertised letters.
If not called for in 80 days will be sent to
dead letter office.
Ofice hours, 80 A. NJ, to 7-SP II.
h II. TowEsENn. P. ~
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-24

Minnesota bsars aTe eating up the hOEs.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-24

CHERIFF'S SALE in Attachment.
- The State OF Ohio, Trumbull County, n.
Amoretta Frazier, In Trum-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03
sCHFNCK,s PULMoNIC SYRUP


SeaWeed Tonic ana 4Andrake Pills VIII cure
oonsumpti0a, Liver complaint and DyspepGfa, II
taken according to directions. Ihey are all three
to be taken ct the Same time. They cleanse the
stomach, relax the liver and put 1t 70 work; then
the appetite becomes good; the food digests and
makes good blood the patient begins 70 grow In
desh the diseased matter upens IN the lungs
and the patient outgrows the disease and gets
well. This il the only way to cure consumption
To these three medicines Dr. J. ID. bchenck, OF
Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled success IN the
treatment Of pulmonary consumption. The Pull
monte Syrup ripens the morbid matter in the
lungs, nature throws it Oh in an easy expectora-
ton for when the phlegm or matter If ripe slight
cough Will throw II on, and the patient has rest
and the lungs begin to heal.
| To do this. the Seaweed Tonic ana Mandrake
Pills must be freely used to cleanse the stomach
and liver so that the Pulmopic Syrup and the
food will make good blood.
/ Schenck's Mandrake Pills act upon the liver,
removing ali distractions, relax the ducts of the
paI bladder the bile starts freely, and the liver is
soon relieved: the stools will show what that the
Pills can do: nothing has ever been invented ex-
cent caloIneI "a deadly poison which is very dan
yerous 10 use unless with great care,l that Will
unlockthe gall bladder and start the secretions
of the liver like Schenck's Mandrake Pills.
Liver COMPLAINT is one Of the most prominent
causes of Consumption.
Scheuck's Seaweed Tonic is a gentle stinulant
and alteratiye and the alkali in the Seaweed,
which this preparation Is made of, assists the
~ 20 b,oxy ont the gastric ice 70 dissolve
s s1 , 70 tp Prinnnic syr3 and n IL ma i
80. go hio1.d ,y;tbout Recommendation or souring
=, a.. s,o,n.cb
The sra.t r.ason xrbv nbvsicians do not cure
.onsn,aS,,;on - tbev ~ 70 40 too much: they
-, =. af5;o,ra - - a. oougb 20 s.nn chils To
g., -. -. - go, ard nv 40 doing
81 aa. a. 49, a.. - ,,,,r.sy. Lacking
s.e ~ - $50, -. 80 5,ar.,,sify tLs rafIent
Up ~. - anu
sii ml an ~ us oa.n,o,. aoaz M. ,,y :,
". ooieuSA, ~ ms = - ~; !, - -. ~
SOP cough, hie nt SMeaeS, eiiit 70, VI 20 81
move tne cause, ano they "AtI az y. PP - -
own dceoro- NO one can De cuieo ~
tion, Liver Oompialht, Dyfptl,sia, = "a,
Ker' liberated throat, unless the A'ei al" a''''
acn are niaoe neailhy. =, a,,r.a ,be
Al person has consumption, % 1913
lungs IN some way are olsetsto' si'ileI "a
absesses, bronehil irrtA al ; piee Ia 80 go
u INC lungs 81 i7' " -. -. IS. 49,, 4.
decaying. In such cases what must be done ~
Is not only the iuhgs lhat are "ae'ine: Ou'
the Whole body. Inc stoAdch anu hsSi -, "a @
lost thelr power 10 MAKE DIooG oais - 49,: 49,
the only chance is 70 lake Dr' Sch.AcA M u
medicines, which Will brlng UP Tone ~ eils
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03
Protestant Episcopal Convention.
TUESDAY EVENING. +,

Last evening, the usual service prepara-
tory to the Convention, was held in Trim
ity Church, at II o'clock, the Bishop and
ni9fe clergy, including the Rector, the
r ev. j. Milton Peck, entered the chancel.
Evening Prayer was begun by the Rector
The First Lesson was read by the Rev. c.
c. Harris, Of Brattleboro, and the Second
by the Rev. NJ. A. Johnson, of Bennington
The creed and Prayers were recited
by the Rev. J. B. Pitman, of Swanton.
The annual missionary sermon was
then delivered by the Rev. \. +. Put
nam, of Poultney, from Heb. 13:S-"Je
sus Christ, the same yesterday. and to-
day, and forever" He began by saying
that His teaching is the same His Por-
son the same the Faith of which lie Is
the eternal source, the same the Church,
of which He is the Chief Corner Stone
the same The truth of God is one all
its parts agree together. Fifty joined
and framed together, it forms that edifice
of eternal duration, which Is the fit sub
ject of thought and study for the thou ht-
full and devotional of all time. Two con-
Trajectory propositions cannot both be
part of that truth. 1t cannot be true that
our Lord was both God and man, and that
He was mere man.
We generally callsourselves Christians
but we dispute about the very first prin-
ciples of Christianity; and in the little
villages of our land, many of them not
large enough for a single vigorous con-
gregation, there are usually three or four,
five or six religious bodies. watching each
other, contending with each other, and
perhaps reviling each other Under these
faith weak
Now, the Scriptures contain all essen
tial Religious Truth. But all who read
them do not draw therefrom saving truth,
because although sincere, they read not
Alright. They misinterpret them, and fail
to get the true sense. But the mean
ing of Scripture is always Scriptural; the
sense of Revelation is that of Revelation ):
ana no otner sense except the orlginai ana
true one is any part of that Revelation.
We must have the one original meaning
which God gave to His Word, or else we
have not His Revelation at all.
How then shall we obtain the true
meaning of Scripture? The answer is
contained in the principles of the English
Reformation They protested against the
existing coSruptions of the Word and
Church Of God, and founded their protest
on the true meaning of Holy Writ, as in
terpre.ed by tho faith and practice of the
early ChIrch-in the days of the Apostles
and Apostolic men. The true meaning of
Scripture must be found, if any where, in
the faith. and practice of the Apostolic
Age.
Now the results of such appeal to the
early church, and adherence to the Faith
once given, is samen ess of doctrine, minis
try, sacraments, and an inheritance of all
essential truth. b ence the church of
England, and the Protestant Episcopal
church in this land give their children
the same teaching that the Primitive
Church Inherited from Christ and the
Apostles. Our basis and warrant for
sameness of.religious tru tn, for its identity
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03
Republican Union State COnVeh
ton.

Republican Union state Convention wiz oe
neld at Rutland on Wednesday, June ioth' i'o''
Mt II o'clock A. m TO nominate Candidates 'of
Governor. Lieutenant Governor ana treasurer
to be supported at the State election IN eeptem-
ter next. -
The Republican Union voters of this State will
be represented in the Convention by their dele.
gates, to be chosen on the basis of one delegate
from each town. and an additional delegate for
each one hundred and fifty votes cast for the Re-
publican candidate for Governor at the last State
election Delegates will provide themselves with
proper credentials, signed by the Secretaries OF
the respective primary meetings.
G. w. GRANDEY,
G. W. WILLARD,
R ~ 81 ~ Ihoeioh' Republican
ROSWELL FARNHAM, ron,n;t4ao
SAML. L. PISGREE,
G. q. BENEDICT
w. w. CIRCUIT,
dtd D. r. BAILEY,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03
Using TEA--BLACK DRAGON
IL Il

Natural Leaf. Terf-ctl y purs Tang -ieniiss pun
Prepared without any oolor1nE OF foreigp sub
stance.
Cured on Porcelain not copper, ever = slow i..e
Delightful G4y5I. exceedingly poweriul ai.-
strong
Combines al the healthy virtue = a. as--is
aisnd4lii.s and higher cla.s "a native u- as
other.
This col, b,s4ted rea was first introduced t.f
by the Oueutal Tea Company N May. s-
wien the limited quantity imported Tls4E
sold AZ the hi2h Vrlcs u $50 a pound. u IL.
With such un4u8l TED aTTrokAls an1 fhe ctI.4E.s
for u from al sections wa- - gree, -l4.
the Company ~ once made iTi1nRtin'ntr 70 If.-
cur. larger supply, upon more is4teftt.ls = f1a-
far The future and they have Jasf rresiF4 p
ifsf invoice tor tins year. which SIll D. -ll a. ~
.aX sEsee - sl.3y pound. 81 Uhlch t-- l-t.
Over half what it cost ole 81, sr ago, 81 D. tis
obsal,-l T.. known and b. Company l,sl ,l.s
th..y otnnu. Too highly recommend q a. ID Ell
drink Tee a. il posaes. The 1AvoT ana sfIaf ,tl
ana 10. -5athing, iEslsuTltIng T'T-lt.es % s5.a
Back and Gr,cn. pifh0u- Any injurious fg--l-E
tslFia, Chemically Vgr- and fr.,e fTaIu cnl8IIug
Ter ~ any foIsslln mixture, b. NGil -.lt tbe t-.
and d. 49, AZ vhs love Tea
Tht- lea D. T.ut Up usafly ~ pond Ilafl'.-t
pounds in b chest. With The rrIae $40 TfH.-4 Hr
each package The wholesale pre- hy She. ri.e.
D. q a. pound, and ofaers from Trader Hoo
Keepers. P-dalsT-, lub- ~ fAullia- ley ats5tr
= 36 ryunds "a more. WIll ~ tllel a the vi l.
sale pTler PaFflss hEiug "a fognr NheEe ~ A.saH
agents eau Away 81 fllI- Tea fran thtla.
Like al 0.heT goods -o!l hy the Dsien-al Ata
C8u4rauy. tim. lea I- warranted 20 pife ,ftTf
sfi-fess Du. afla parties - a-n 60 90 ~
the iulI a-,Ilr 4flst that u t5e n bal- 4Hy par
fail Is suit j: mas D. returned Is our e&pru-
and all Iaf-sul III money.
-Irasal %n.t,F A. matter ~ caratrlsf..
- 'le pubic sc aEa Arranging WI:A Afatierarsf
and U'laT M,sllau'- al aEer ti.e county, % az
D Accents t,r -,IIisour Tess ans Eoiles ~ tb#ii
locality, "a. aaf g,lT. i4.ls- fgla-- oar llst's ars
SNAIL. tut ~ give ev1T four-iltsl4s - tlffa
AGENT. IA commission. We Wart am Asnt r.
every tosu m The Union, ADD Nil sanl 81 if-
tiaul ~. rIss. fIir,-i,s'-. A.. NJ ~
IS mai ir5m Traders s,-.fins 81.
AIar-s,
ORIENTAL TIA COMPANY
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03
CRIsTADORO's HAIR DYE

q operates ~ rapidly as Electricity. No sooner is
tho hair moistened with II, than glorious Black
or p own is produced. There is no smell-no
s.a,n;, V OF the skin-no failure-no delay.
cpIs rADoRo's HAIR PRESERvATIvE.
Are Won premonished by the falling hairs that
badness a, proachesl Sir, madam, there is, in
that case, no tine for hesitation or delay. Cris-
tadoro's hair p reservative, used regularly morn
ing and evening, VIII as surely prevent the NOR
Trying contingent Y and recover your head with
a vigorous growth { hair, as the dew will revive
the whitening grass. There IL 80 such word as
fail"
Sold by Druggists, and applied by a. lar
Dressers. Mandatory No. IS Maiden Ian
Principal Depot No. 6 Astor House. MOO.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

Thursday, June u, 1868. Conmeno,a-s a. 5 Pm.
AnuIversa ~ Of the Battle Of Buuher Mn. Pain
otIe and Military Frusrtmme. luguia r and
Familiar Music.
Oyertt re FRA playulo -tuher.
Arr, lged Tor Grand orche-'ts, OF 'ue Thou
sanl performers, ht.y Framprt,r- rei form
ing hr solo par, usually played by ole rum
pet.
cho rus Organ, urghestr, aud Band Mai air..
3 GrI nd VI arch. Peace Festival. Cont ossi
io' this occasion and arranged for Grand OF
ct os;ra and Military and Inhucd.
Al ia. Robert, tor que anne, Mryrl Deer.
Jung 10y Madame PiIypl-E 1-,f.
) l'oent From II Tro'ath'e, introducing the An
VII Chorus .rIi
w,lI b. brought out with grand chorus full
hand Of one thousand. oie hundred ~ Wis
several Drum Corps, Artillery, Bells. Sc
The Airvn part wIll be- Icitormrd 10y On,
hundred rusa4b.Is OF the Boston tlre be-
partment.
., Overture iiIHmphtlc, on the American M
touai Au, II al Columbia, mttoIueiI . The
iull chorus, accompanied by the graz Id or
chcstra, military band. and other OH
p'tuImcufs.-C G, Converse.
Inteimi>sIou Fifteen Minutes
NJ archie MtlItare Prince Frederick Carl.'
b dee. Band OF 1000 performers.
Nj tloual Air. The Star Spau2lci Ea nucr-
Sung 10y Madame Farepa-k with chorus
AN orchestral accompaniment
Tn. Harp that once thro' Iara.s Halls, Moore
Ar ranged Tor iul chorus, grand orc hc>'ra.
Nj litary band aud organ.
10 ARA tpr Trumpet from ILL bravo AIcrc.t-
dan te. Performed 10y VI. Arburkle, with ~
ches tr1 accompaniment
il Chorus. might Shades no Longer RoSsiili.
Grand ci orus, organ and orchestra.
l. Overture. 'Stradella,' Fiotox.
Reed band and 500 performers
Is Ctorat one Huudredth PSALM. Chorus o.
gaa Orchestra, Military band, &c
The au'iencs are respectfully invited to JON IN
the last verse.