davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-26

We clip the following Items from
the Pawnee Tribune.
Farmers are now threshing wheat
oats and barley. As far as we have
heard barley averages 40 bushels per
acre, oats, several fields % bushels per
acre, the lowest thirty-flve per acre.
The lowest yield Of wheat we have
heard was 1900 bushels from 10OOacres.
One mans wheat we saw il few days
before Il was cut, and which was bad
ly scabbed, yielded on threshing Is
bushels per acre.
Mr.. Philip Hunrick, ofLincOlnN eb.
has bought a farm of Gov. Butler for
5000. and one from Nj. Brannick
Cooper for $500, cash.
We understand that he still wishes
to purchas more land, and that he,
and those who win come with him,
win probably buy to the amount Of
So GOO.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-26
mo. CARSON.
fsn.

Mr.. John Crow has returned from
Illinois and has placed us under OBJ
legations for late Springfield and Chi
cagO papers.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-26

The Greenburg (Pa.) Herald, Of the
18th inst. speaking of the @. N. & p.
r. R., says: u.E 1el
Quincy, Illinois, on Saturday last,
voted Five Hundred Thousand Dol
lars to the Quincy, Missouri and Pa
cifc r. r. III This is a direct line
through the northern counties of Mis-
souri,, to BrOwnville, Nebraska. The
Brownville, Fl. KeaFney and Pacific
r. r. Is q continuation Of this road to
Fl. Kearney, on the Union Pacific
r., making q shorter. line to the
latter point, from the eastern cities by
about one hundredmiIes, than by way
of Chicago and Omaha, and will be
one of the leading lines of the cOnti-
nent. e. -
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-26

The Gazette mentions the fact that
MI. and Mrs. Graves and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. p. Faux from BrOwnville have
located I'm Tecumseh.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-26

DEPARTlEEF or THE P8ATTI
CHIEF OUARTE8MAsTER's OFFICE,
ONAHA. Ne ugust %. $50.

HEADoUAETEEs DEPAETEENT OF THE PSATTE,
CHIEF QUARTEzMAsTER's OFFICE,
OMAHA, HEE, August %, $50.
CEALED Bids, in duplicate, with
y guarante signed by two responsible par
ties. not bidders, win be received at This 0mce, until
10 o'clock a. M, on Monday. September 18th, 1862,
for the deliver OfOne handred and seventy thou
sand Q70OOO p0gBds Of
Oats, Corn, or Barley, at Camp Doug-
las, Utah,
anu Va hundred thousand eOOOOD pounds Of
Ozss, Germ, or Barley, at Fort Bridg-
0r, Wyoming,
One third OF the whole quantity 70 be delivered
each month from the perfection Of the contract
until all Is delivered.
The grain to be Of good merchantable quality, free
from dirt or chat, subject TO inspection and weight,
the weight Of sacks to be deducted and the oats and
barley to be in bur1ap sacks Of the usual size the
corn to be In good gunny sacks-an vel seged.
The right to reject any or all bids is reserved. A
CODY of this advertisement must be attached to each
bid. Bids will be received for ten thousand 10000
or more not exceeding the quantities first
stated. Blank bids can be obtained from Quarter
master ct either Post named.
By order Of Bv't Maj-Gen.A ugur.
WIN MYERS,
IE53t1 BV't Brig-Genl, C. Q. NJ
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-26
LEGAL NOTTCEE
Samuel WsgstaR, RlainHG.1

AAHAG AOIICE.
Samuel WsgstaR, Painina
Richard elaiT, Defendant.
In We District Court Of Nemaba Co.,
Aebflska. '4e o.
NOTICE OF HEARING nv pB
~ EREE-1o tie said PurHsT ~|nEf-
soTnsys; You viz take notice that bV 49, A.
dSv AZ SrsSeb q 80 CouEt, maze on 49,
.4e Ia DAY q Augnst Al. d., pF9 81 wcldy
as my. once IN NcPher8ons BoeE LekL
~ s1.4 county a. the tine ana p7sce low
lMg the testimony fn snid eanse - AK
@ - 10 c~0n44e1ng the mafIe~ 49, ad
% ne ~ aid or4eT, ana VIII s5|@
AL parties concerned, and sspsrfauv
AchaEd Clan, defendant, arr henT aid
Given his fth day Of August 4 p n
OIL HEWITT
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-26

A. T. Stewards Income Is at the rate
Of six dollars per minute!
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-26

the members Of the Republican Central Com
mittee o. Nemaha County, are requested 10 meet a.
the Court House I'm BrOwnville, Nebraska, on sat
urday the 18th day q August, 1eG. at ~ Oi1lOck.
sharp. for the transaction q such business as may
come 0sio'sA no. 1, CARSON.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-26
TO THE LADIES

The Doctor would state that he devotes hispsrsmd
attention % al classes Of Femals RasnieE. H4
GTcG EsmGte Remedy for the Obstruction OF fe
menses. can be obtained by calling al The oficaG
addressing q letter to Dr. You've, LOck Boz
Omanas Ne0raskaf enclosing the pncsG90 Laos
in q certain condition should not faketh his eFeae
As 70 Wiz surely produce miscarriage. send fr cir
cular 70 Married Ladies Only" which contains
valuable Information 70 every married LADY Nl
correspondence treated confidential and pr0muay
attended 70 on thereCeipt Of q reasonable lee.
to in the afternoon nT
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-26
PRIVATE DISEASES

In all thelr different stages. C-ureEwrraut.s n.
pnysloanm charge ofthts Institution has had m1nT
MS PRACTICAL knowledge Of every EympfOm eonsl
quent on or arising rom badly treated easeg n Vsn-
ersal complaints, viii bsof zrsaf beneff 49,.
calling upon him for CONSULTATION. md he 1919
cauuon those having secondary symptoms ramain-
ing % be a. once properly Cnred before The cnnSHh5-
uOn becomes undermined, tie health broken dow.
ana the Intellectual andmenai faculties destTsTef
10 mercury used New e1seS cured fnsE f1uT
french sales, u; three for L0by mail an eass
ImpOfsDcss Spermaf0rrhma, Seminal
Weakness,
cured BY a 'nclV and efschaI trsatmenL Oo0,unA
ton free, and strictly conddeutfaI
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-26

AMOUNT PAID FOE CLANS By DEATH
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-26
ESTRAYs.

STRAYED from my premise
miles west OF B%rOVnyHie tTo I've
and white hind feet: the 0f5qT white hce
Malle on hin feet ana white ssr iD s.sre Win
w Wa.a ssSard = Oheredf s laf0Fmsss4ss
GEO ErPsov
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-26
TERMS aCASH.

The object Ia OfTering the above namedS State prop
erty at that time. Is to enable the Commissioners to
complete the State University, Agricultural College
andEunatte Asylum At Lincoln. The Capitol Built-
ing having been built from the proceeds OF the pre-
viOus sale Of lots. This sale Of State property offers
to the farmers Mechanics and LabOrers. a chance
for q cheap home az the Capital, situafedin The rich
est Agricultural district Of the state, and at the
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-26

A trip from New York to the Pacific
cnast costa as follows;
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-26

Meals on the plains, SIPS; through
Nevada and California 81, 90, or IS cts.
chin.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-26

In the Town Site Of Lincoln, said Lots being the odd
numbered Block (the even numbered having pre-
viOusly been sOldI Of the Town, and comprising the
most eligible lots in the place. The said lots viii be
appraised by the Commissioners and sold 70 the
hlghast bidder over the aDDraismenL
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-26
NOTICEABLE FEATURES
CASH RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR.

Amount 3,12g,531 O6
Of which the Interest on invest
I meuts waS 1,z0I,4O3 ~
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-26
State University, Agricultural
College, and state Lunaftc
Asylum
TWELVE HUNDRED o 7

Approved February 18th, 1859, win on thai day,
offer for Sale at Auction,
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-26
TERMS CASH.

There win also be offered for Sale at the same
time, about
10000 Acres Of state Lands,
known "a Saline Lands. sltaated within an area Of
ten miles Of the Capital, said lands being the most
valuable farming lands Of the state.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-26
SHE OF
State LOTS Ind LANDS
AT
LINCOLN,
THE
Capitol of Nebraska,
Thursday, September q, 1863,
1t Ten O'Clock, A. IA.

THE Undersigned Commissioners,
4 appointed by An Act OF the Legislature
Of the State OF Nebraska. entitled An Act ITO Pro
vide for the sale Of UnsOld Lots and Blocks, on the
Town Site Of Lincoln, and for the Location and
Erection ofa
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-26

Which Is the latin for Poor Dat
PEuckv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-24

PLANS FOR DIVIDING THE Spous.
dissatisfaction of ofice-seekers is making itself
felt in various Congressional propositions ex-
tending more or less the principles of the
Tenure of Office bill for putting appointments
to office elsewhere than in tho President. In
the House it has been proposed to make law
requiring the Offices to be equitably distributed
among the citizens of the different States.
This is to do away with the influential Con-
gresham who busters in and gets an immense
share Of patronage for his constituents, to the
disgust Of the man who cannot get any. An
other plan is proposed by Carl Schurz, in the
well known guise of Civil Service bill. He
wants to give to an examining board the
power now vested in the President, and tho
reason is that the President does not properly
exercise his discretion in appointing good men,
but gives way to the pressure of the polti-
clans. How shall we be assured that the
examining board will be any more superior to
political pressure? This great legislator
ought to see that his plan does not kill the
evil, but only changes its place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-24

TIE PApAL CoUNOn-THE INFALLIBILITY
QUESTION. -Opposition is too strong, it seems,
for the Pope and the nltramontanists. The
Council was convened for the purpose of pro-
claiming the doctrine Of papal infallibility, at
least for this chiefly. 1t was hard blow
when the Fulda bishops spoke out against it.
1t was harder still when Won Janus came out
thunderingly. It was discouraging to see the
most popular preacher in Paris break off from
the discharge Of his duties for the reason that
he thought the Council was about to befool if
not ruin the Church. The heaviest blow of all
was dealt by M. Dupanloup, Bishop of Orleans,
who is at once favorite with the Pope and a
powerful churchman. In our correspondents
letter of yesterday 1t is made plain that Dupan-
loup has, as nearly as possible, killed nfallibil-
ity. If he has killed it, who will be sorry !?
Then again we find that the Russo Polish
clergy have instructed their delegates to vote
against infallbility, against the union of
Church and State, in favor of more elevated
order Of education for the clergy, and against
the organization of the College of Cardinals
and its present exclusiveness. 1t locks like a
good time coming for both church and
people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-24

PARTy TENDENCIES. From Tennessee also
there comes an appeal to the general govern
ment for troops to Sustain law and order"
in that State. This means that the radicals
are in minority there. This call in similar
circumstances has been now repeated from SO
many different quarters that it begins to look
as If we were to have tho usage in future that
whenever a party has been beaten in State
elections it will call upon the general govern
ment for troops to reverse the result, when
the Congressional majority is the right way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-24

In LEAGUE WITH THIEVES. officer from
the Mayors squad was sent the other day with
victim to compel some ticket swndlers to
disgorge their plumber. He found the swim
dlers, but did not compel them to disgorge.
On the contrary, he persuaded che victim to
accept a small sum and "settlc'-having, no
doubt, his own good reasons for desiring that
the thieves should retain the larger portion
Of the mans funds. The thieves, doubtless,
would give him larger proportion of the plum
der than the honest man would of the restored
money. This officer is likely to lose his posi-
ton on tho police. The fact that man is to
be dismissed for such practices leads us TO
suppose that the police authorities are not
aware that this very principle is the basis OF
our detective system.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-24

Our CUBAN CORRESPONDENCE publish
in this mornings HERALD an interesting
budget Of letters from our correspondents in
Cuba. The Mogate affair still occupies the
minds of people in the island-particularly
those of tho strong Spanish party--who can
never see how the Spaniards can be defeated.
In the way Of proclamations General Pueblo
has made hit. For the hundred and first
time the insurgents are going to be crushed.
The army which undertakes this'accomplish-
ment Is ''to go out with the flag Of CASTLE gal
lantly flying, as becomes it, from the glories
which it has acquired in all parts of the
world" The Cubans have never been more
active, and the Spaniards-well, they arc pre-
pairing for the QAppslga.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-24

THE PROSPECTS IN MEXICO. news
from Mexico is not hopeful. Discussions
among the liberals are foreshadowed, and the
cry Of 'Down with Juarez" may at any time
ring through the streets Of Mexican cities. A
new trouble is now arising. The politicians
are not going to have the fight all to them
making an effort to gain foothold in Mexico,
and there is every reason to believe they are
going to have hard road to travel in their
efforts to evangelize the country, as they term
il. The Protestant place of worship in Puebla
was recently attacked, and the preacher and
few Of his friends had some difficulty in
escaping with their lives. When viii peace
reign in Mexoo2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-24

A PRETTY QUARREL Salnave, the Hay
ten President, informs the foreign consuls
that on and after the 9th Of January the rebel
ports will be blockadcd. Sagct, the rcvolu-
tionary President, is out in manifesto of the
SAME kind, and also informs the foreign repre-
sentatives that vessels are now coaling prepar-
atory TO blockading Port an Prnce--the only
port in possession of Salnave. Looking at tho
conflict as It at present exists, "Tis mighty
nice quarrel Salnave's iron-cfads, however,
may settle the question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-24

TIE POSTMASTER GENERAL AND THE GFT
ENTERPRISE SwINDLERs.-The ''dead beats"
or ''gift enterprise swindlers" are about to be
hoisted on their own petards. The game
is up with them. The Postmaster General
has issued instructions that all letters ad-
dressed to the swindling concerns in the city,
be sent to the Dead Letter Office at Washing
ton. This blocks the gift enterprise swind-
lers. A good job. Let US have few more of
the kind
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-24

WHERE AND How Do THEY LIVE More
thorough scrutiny by the police authorities OF
the men on the police force is natural con-
sequence of some recent developments. In
pursuing this scrutiny the order has been given
that report Of every policeman's residence
and domestic condition shall be sent up by the
captains. In thus making themselves thor
oughly acquainted with the social character
and status of the men the authorities com
pei the men to decent lives, SO far as appear
ance is concerned, and that is great deal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-24

SwnL MILK.--Once more the horrible evil
of the sale of diseased and poisoned milk is
up for public reprobation, but we trust the
public will not in any spirit of petulant impa-
tience get tired of these exposures. The evil
is terrible one, and 1t is the fault of our
Board of Health that the public continue to
hear of it, for this feeble organization is so
very timid in the use of its power to protect
the people that It will not abate this grand
nuisance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-24

POLICEMEN SENTENCED. the Court Of
General Sessions yesterday Recorder Hackett
called up for judgment the two policemen,
Remsen and Hannegan, convicted last week of
robbery from the person. They were each
sentenced to five years Imprisonment in the
Penitentiary. A few more lessons of the sort
will prove very salutary. They are much
needed at the present time. Bring on the
next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-24

THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON has received q
diploma as member of the Archaeological So
ciety Of the Prusso-Rhenish provinces of Ger
many. This is all very well--a very fine COM
pliment and may turn out to have an excel
lent effect, provided the youthful associate 10
not too ardent and persevering in tho pursuit
Of science, and may thus find out and an
nounce that France has claim on the very
territory In which the sayeus meet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-24

We are having at one OF our Metropolitan
places of amusement a travestie upon the
Plantagenet Richard the Third-the alleged
murderer of his two nephews in the Tower
under the title of 'Bad Dickey." We have
just enacted in the rural prison Of Hackensack,
N. j., the tragedy of another 'Bad Dickey,"
the convicted murderer of the man Colquhun
and his Oickeys) wife, and whose trial under
the head Of Bad Dickey, or the Bombay
Hook Tragedy" has engrossed so much of
public attention for the last week. This
unfortunate namesake of the travestied King
Richard on Wednesday evening, an hour or
two after his conviction of the double
murder, hanged himself in his cell by
means of handkerchief which the jailer
improperly, after searching him, left in his
possession. In the same cell with him at the
time was the convict Eckerson, under SEN
tence of twenty years Imprisonment for man
slaughter. This man pretended TO be asleep
while Dickey was taking his quietus by means
of handkerchief. When discovered by the
jailer life was extinct, and this Bad Dickey,
by his own act, did one act more than the law
allowed-took his own life, already forfeited
to the law. Thus ends the tragedy of Bad
Dickey and the Bombay Hook tragedy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-24

News FROM 81. DOMINGO. -From Havana
we learn that much excitement prevails in St.
Domingo among the people in relation to the
leasing Of the Bay Of SANTANA to the United
States. The revolutionists, we are told arc
making great efforts to overthrow Baez before
Congress can ratify the arrangement for the
lease. As these reports have come to us
through Spanish sources it is natural that
they should be tinctured by Spanish influence,
whether they DO true or false.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-24

FIRST RATE Built Is proposed in Con
repeating the clause that permits railway aud
gas companies to assess the tax on their Gus
toners. 1t is under this clause, it will be
remembered, that the street car companies
add the obnoxious cent to their fare. AS the
repeal will do away with that centand reduce
a little the exorbitant gas rates its passage
will be benefit to the people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-24

EvARTs is suggested for Attorney General
to succeed Hoar. But it is thought this will
not do. Reason--he was brilliantly identified
with the wrong side in the impeachment trial.
The war has served as our great touchstone
for a time. No matter what man was, if he
against him. And mans standing on the
impeachment trial is to be an additional test
of the same nature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-24

A SHAMEFUL OUTRAGE.-The Turkish girl
who stood at the door Of the man in Brook
Ign who had deluded her from her native
country and abandoned her in this shows the
use that may be made of our laws. Simply to
rid this man OF the presence of the girl and of
her natural and proper opportunities conve-
nient justice is found ready to commit her to
prison without any offence alleged or crime
proved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-24

DULL TIMES IN WALL STREET. 1.-THE
brokers have seldom experienced so dull a
market as just now exists in Wall street.
Transactions are just frequent enough to
make up list of quotations. 1t is significant
that some of the brokers are advertising for
situations to do the Stock Exchange business
for other brokers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-24

FRENCH SYMPATHY WITH SPANISH REPUB-
LIcANs.-A subscription has been opened in
Paris for the relief of those Spanish republi-
cans who were recently expelled from France.
This is handsome. How oddly it contrasts
with our conduct towards the Cubans! In
both cases, however, the government is wrong,
but the people are right.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-24

THE GOVERNMENT SALE OF GoLD.-Secre-
tary Boutwell, cut short the agony of "bulls"
and clears yesterday by promptly author
izing the sale Of the million Of gold to the
highest bidders. The average price realized
was about 1909.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-24

STILL ON THE MovE.-About two thousand
darkies left Old Virginia in November for
warmer countries further south, and they are
still leaving in the same proportion. They
viz " ha IN FlQyids Ry sp1 By.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-24

leave pier 20 North river. AT twelve N. Tomorrow
Saturday for Glasgow, touching at Londonderry.
The General Transatlantic Company's steamer
vile de Paris, Captain Surmont Will sail tomorrow
morning for Brest and Havre, leaving pier 50 North
river about eleven O'Clock. The French mails Will
close at the Post once at nine A. NJ. 25th inst.
TITO steamship United States, Captain Smith, Of
the Merchants line, win leave pier No. IL North
river at three r. NJ. to-day, Friday for New Orleans
direct.
The stock market yesterday was extremely dull.
but in the main steady. Cold was strong between
the limits OF 1907 and l2l, closing finally at 1904
Prominent Arrivals in the Citv.
Colonel ]. Tucker, OF Boston; General Byron
Latin, OF North Carolina and A. II. Lann, OF New
York are at the Metropolitan Hotel.
General Leach OF Bermuda; w. II. Fessenden and
J.. NJ. Morrill,, OF Name are At the Aston House.
General T. L. Clingman OF North CaIolina Gene
raj j. NJ. Brannon ana Major 7. Edison, OF the
United States Army, are at tho ST. Nicholas Hotel.
James W. Watson, Of China; Senior Alvarez, OF
Cuba ana W. H. Fowler, Of Tennessee are at the st.
Elmo Hotel.
General Pitcher, OF West Point, Captain Hay New
ton and T. G. Williams. OF England. are at the Bre-
WORT House.
General Estee, or Washington; General Ridley. OF
London: General Clinton b. Fisk, OF 81. Louis;
Senator Conkling, OF New York; ex. Governor Buck.
ingham, OF ConnectIcut; Congressman d. McCar-
thy, OF New York. and L. A. Blgelow of Boston. are
Of The Fifth avenue Hotel.
J. W. Currer arrived yesterday in the brig Monte
Cr!sto. from San Domingo. and viii resume the
duties Consul 10 that republic. He is stopping at
the Everett House.
Prominent Departures.
General worthington, for Washington; Colonel
Chickering for Boston; Colonel s. Pulling, for Chi
cago; Governor Jewell for Connecticut; G. McCom-
Der for Saratoga; j. A. Poore, for Portland, and W.
Coburn, for Detroit
The newly appointed Consul for Jamaica. J. W.
Wheeler sailed yesterday with his family IN the
bark Ponga, for Kingston. Mr.. Wheeler goes out
TO supcrsede Mr.. Aaron Gregg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-24

WOODS MUSEUM AND MENaGgRIE, Broadway. cor
Ihirlieth sMasnee daily Per.ornaL9 every evening"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-24

SIBLos GARDEN, Broaaway.-Tur DaAaA or
LIlTIE EMILY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-24

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Twcn.y,fourh st.-THs
plKFis MOTrD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-24

BowERY THEATRE. Howery.-MAcrrTH- Ronrl
kACAlRU.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-24

wALLACK's THEATRE Broadway and 18th street.
Tar WONDER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-24

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Of Eighth avenue ant
$50 streei.--LISGARD's BusLgsQuE CosBiNATIoS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-24

BOOTHS THEATRE. 23d at. between 5th 9th ave-
TgK MERRY WIVES or WtSDsor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-24

THE rANMANY. Fourteenth strceL-ran BunLrsaU
oF BAD DiCkEY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-24

MRS r. B. coNwaY's PARK THEATRE, Brooklyn.-
4 MIpsUMAERs NIGHTS DREAM.