davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-08
Stick TO one Thing.

"Unstable as water, thou shalt not
excel" is the language of the Bible
Whoever expects to succeed in any un-
dertaking, must enter into it with a
hearty and earnest will to do his best
When a trade or profession is chosen,
obstacles, be they large or small. must
not be allowed to stand in the way of
mastering that trade or profession. How
ever much we may deprecate the old
time custom of indenturing apprentices,
the system, in its practical results, oper-
ated almost always for the lasting good
of the apprentice. Generally, it insured
to him agood trade and wholesome dis
cipline that fitted him for success in bus
iness. At the present time, very many
young men abandon it, because there are
unpleasant duties to be performed and
obstacles to beovercome. They consider
themselves accountable to no one, and go
and come at the bidding of caprice, or
an unsettled, uneasy mind. The result
of this is to send out into the world
Young men who have not half learned
their trades, of unstable character, who
drift from post to pillar, and who sue.
ceed in nothing but strolling along the
highways Of life, melancholy wrecks OF
men. We would earnestly entreat every
Young man, after he has chosen his vo-
cation, to stick to it; don't leave it be-
cause hard blows are to be struck or dis
agreeable work performed. The men
who have worked their way up to wealth
and usefulness do not belong to the shift
less and unstable class, but may be reck-
oned among those who took off their
coats, rolled up their sleeves, conquered
their preiudices against labor, and man
fully bore the heat and burden of the
day. Whether upon the old, worn-ou'
farm, where our fathers toiled, diligently
striving to bring back the soil to pro
: ductiveness; in the machine-shop or fac
, tory. or the thousand other business
, places that invite honest toll and skill
: let the motto ever be-Perseverance anc
!. Industry. The baby training of the
nursery was good in its place, but II
f won't answer all the demands Of an &C
4 tive life This is not baby world. w
: must expect to be jostled and knocked
5 about in the stern conflict, and get rul
d over, if we are not on the lookout an'
e prepared to meet the duties of life witt
n a purpose not to shirk them, but to ful
o fl them. A young man with goo'
trade or honorable profession, as he goe
I. forth into the world with his mind mad
i up to stick to his trade or profession,
,. not obliged to ask for many favors. IL
% will hew his way to success while the VI
;, stable and shiftless will grow tired, de'
t. pair and fail.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-08
FALLS, VI, FRIDAY,

uated from that institution in 1926. He
studied for the bar, but never practiced
law. He was married in early life to
Miss Williams, daughter of Benjamin
Williams, originally of Roxbury, Mass,
whose wife by strange coincidence, died
the same day. Duriugthe reign Of Louis
Philippe, Mr.. Bonaparte was permitted
to soiourn for a short time in Paris. Mr..
Bonaparte acquired a large fortune with
his wife, and devoted himself since his
marriage to the management of large
estate.
On the re establishment of the Empire
in 1852, the indefatigable mother again
put forward her claims for recognition.
Prince Napoleon and his sister Mathilde
appeared as defendants in the suit. An
Imperial family council, claiming to be
the only competent tribunal" decided
that while young Jerome Patterson, as
Prince Nopoleon insists on styling him,
was entitled to the name of Bonaparte,
he could not be considered as one of the
royal family. He was permitted to visit
France, became very intimate with his
father, who L ade him handsome allow
ance, and was received at the Court OF
Louis Napoleon. No recognition of the
mother, was, however obtained.
In 1860, the death of Jerome gave
his wife an opportunity for again pre-
senting her claims, and with Berryer a;
her advocate, she demanded, in the i'm
perial Court her sons share of his faith
: er's property, and his rights. The sui
has never been decided, we believe.
In his features, the nephew now jus
dead, bore a striking resemblance tC
Nopoleon l. He possessed the sam
shape of the head, and perfect REGULAR
/ ty of features, bronze countenance AM
dark eyes Of the peculiar tint which di;
tinguished Napoleon ], whom he ais
r closely resem5led in department. Th
E deceased leaves a son. Jerome Napoleo
g who graduated at West Point, and i
d now an officer in the French army.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-08

SLEEP.-The man who sleeps little,
repairs little. A man who would be
good worker must be good sleeper
A man has as much force in him as he
had provided for in sleep. The quality
of mental activity depends upon the
quality OF sleep. Men need on an aver
age eight hours Of sleep day. A lynn
phatic temperament may require nine;
nervous temperament six or seven. A
lymphatic man is sluggish, moves and
sleeps slowly. But nervous man acts
quickly in everything. He does more
in an hour than sluggish man in two
hours; and so in his sleep. Every man
must sleep according to his temperament
but eight hours is the average. Who
ever by work, pleasure, sorrow or by any
other cause, is regularly diminishing his
sleep, is destroying his life. A man may
hold out for time but the crash will
come and he will die.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-08

A fool, barber, and a bald-headed
man were travelling together. Losing
their way, they were forced to sleep in
the open air, and to avert danger it was
agreed TO watch by turns. The lot first
fell on the barber, who, for amusement,
shaved the fools head while he was
sleeping. He then awoke him, and the
fool, raising his hand to scratch his head
exclaimed, "Here's pretty mistake =
YOU have awakened the old bald-headed
man instead of ms"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-08

THE SORROWS OF OTHERs.-There is
no question that habitual cheerfulness is
great blessing. But when cheerful
people are lauded, let it be remembered,
as a general thing, that they are no more
to be commended for it than person
for the possession of pair of beautiful
eyes. Cheerfulness is matter Of health
and constitution. An invalid or ner-
vous persona very sensitive person,
easily affected by atmospheric and other
nHuences--cannot be uniformity cheer
ful. He may do much toward endeavor-
ing to be SO, it is true, but it must be q
thing of effort. Many people are cheer
full because they are apathetic. The sor-
rows of others, not being their own, are
easy to bear. We do not wish to decry
his social sunshine; but let us not for
get that there are very sweet flowers that
fouish and give out perfume in the shade
and at intervals.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-08

STATISTICS OF HUMAN LIFE.-Accor-
ling to a French statistican, taking the
nean of many accounts, a man 90 years
# age has slept 5000 days, worked $500
lays, walked 800 days, amused himself
1000 days, was eating 1900 days, was
lex 500 days, etc. He ate II 900 pounds
bread, 10000 pounds of meat, 1000
,ounds of vegetables, eggs, and fish, and
frank 5000 gallons of liquid, namely,
sater, coffee, tea, beer, wine, etc., alto
ether. This would make respectable
axe of 800 square feet surface and 3
eet deep, on which small steamboat
ould navigate. And all this solid and
iquid material passing through human
:,eing in 80 years Verify, there is after
III some truth in the story of ogre who
drank a lake dry, to catch the fugitive'
that we're sailing over it. Any man car
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-08

A barrister entering the court with
his wig very much awry, was obliged to
endure round of remarks on its ap-
pearance. At last addressing Mr.. Cur
ran, he asked: do you see anything
ridicu lous in this wigs" Nothing but
the head" replied the wit.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-08

A charitable man was boasting to
Lord Palmerston II spend half my
income in charity, l assure you. / do,
indeed have given thousands ofpounds
away. Generosity covers everything"
Including modesty sometimes" added
his lordship.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-08
DIR T.. C. BARKER,

An associate of Charles Sweet, N. D. for ten years
in practice at the Remedial Institute, Lebanon ct
il now located at Bellows Falls, VT
OFFICE in o. D. 6RAY's BLOCK. Outside en-
trance. up stairs.
DIR. BARKER may be consulted as 81 RGEON
and PHYSICIAN in relation 10 all forms OF disease
both internal and external Serofula and DIS
eases, Fever Sores, Bone, Hip and Spinal diseases
Contraction. Bone Ulcers. Bone Setting Ofoohe'
Feet Rheumatisfn Tumors Cancers. Nc-
m L. G. BARKER.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-08

Two fashionable young ladies Of HART
ford, Ct, have been laid up for repairs
from wearing high-heeled shoes. and the
doctor thinks he has got job that will
last him year, to straighten out their
little toes. One of the girls was to have
been married soon, but the ceremony
will have to be performed sitting down
If at all, as she can't stand on her feet.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-08
For Sale.
AT BELLOWS FALLS, VT.

THE large and beautifully located Homestead o.
L the late NATHANIEL TUCKER. ESQ. The house
containing 10 rooms is of brick with barns and sheds
attached, with about two acres of land. ,,,.,3
The situation Is unsnFpas ior oet % @ Faiis
&e The rides and walks in the vicinity are eeleeTSt-
ed for the picturesque and beautiful scenery. me
village contains churches of the various
ti0ns and good common and select schools ana aiso
the Post OfBee and Railroad Depots are wltnln a
trains for Boston, New York. Montreal and "hite
Mountains. :. =.
The central postion of Bellows Falls. IN reference
20 our Cities and places Of summer resort and me
facility Of reaching them. render 1t most desirable
locality for any one wishing county Isisnd Hnuse
commonly known the Park. = -,
ALSO. the Toll Bridge and Franchise over N"n-
nectieut River, with Toll House. &e, rco
For particulars apply to J. H. WILLIAMS; bSXT
Cashier Of Bellows Pals Bank. TO :. Il. 1uoD
RIDGE ESQ. No. 81 Pine Street, New 1orh' o'
TO Mr. TUCKER on the premises. q.
Bellows Fails. aiay l, log0. 20
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-08

A distinguished President of Harvard
College was once asked by brother
clergyman how long it took him to write
a sermon. He said, Sometimes week
somat;mes longer" "What . week to
write a sermon? I write one in day,
and make nothing Of it." yes, re-
plied the Doctor, " but Imake something
of mine." fas ~ ifst
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-08
PEERLESS
First Grand Prize Medal
AWARDED
PRATT & WENTWORTH,
FOR THE CELEBRATED
" PEERLESS" COOKING STOVE.
AT THE
EXPOSITION UNIvERsELLE,
Paris, 1867.
The Best Cooking Stove Ever Made
FOR COAL AND WOOD
No. y, s, 81 and 8.
wi,h,and wIhou, Extension Top.

The PEERLESS" has all the advantages of the
popular Stoves in use together with such NEw PEA
TuREs as justify the manufacturers in calling it the
BEST COOKING sTovE in the market.
II is the Peerless because il is superior 10 all
other Cooking Stoves in Economy Simplicity, Clean
illness, Baking, Roasting and Beauty.
list. ECoNOAY.-A patented method Of heating the
air and conveying it through the oven, saves from
twenty 10 thirty per cent. of fuel.
ID. SINPLICITY.-It is easily managed. Tne fro
be perfectly controlled and kept through a.
tire season without rekndling
Sd. CLEANLINEss.--No dust escapes while shaking
or dumping the crate.
4th. BAKING.-Its large oven wherein all parts are
Of equal temperature, bakes as evenly as q brick
oven and that without turning the article 1t bakes
quickly.
5th. RoAsTING.-A current Of hot air constantly
passing through the oven, thoroughly ventilates
il that it roasts as well as tin kitchen.
9Th. BEAUTY. Made Of the best iron, II viii not
crack. Well moulded, artstically designed. and
smoothly east il is the most beautiful as well as the
most servieeable Stove in the market.
Each Stove is warranted TO be and to do all that is
claimed for il.
In all the requisites Of rstclass Cook Stove the
Peerless as its name indicates has equal in the
market.
PRATT & WENTWORTH,
MANUFACTURERS,
81, SO and 81 North St., Boston.
+ p. HADLEY,
Agent for Rockingham and Westminster, and also
Walpole. n. II. As
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-08
POLICIES WRITTEN IN THE

Any amount and every class Of Insurance required
can be placed at this 0flee in the best Companies
and at as low rates at agency iu the country
Expiration Notices Promptly Given.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-08

quietly speculating how to get more of
the almighty dollar, 10000 days for trav-
cling by steam and horse power. and 100
days in waiting for means of transporta-
tion. The latter number is by no means
over-estimated forthe inhabitants of New
York, Philadelphia, or other large cities
of the Union.
THE ART OF RETrCENCE.-Bu there
is art, the most consummate art, in APP
pearing absolutely frank, yet never tell
ing anything which it is not wished
should be known, in being pleasantly
chatty and conversational. yet never
committing oneself tie statement or an
opinion which might be used against one
afterward. 1t is only after long ac-
quaintance with this kind of person that
you find out he has been substantially
reticent throughout, though apparently
SC frank. Caught by his easy manner,
his genial talk, his ready sympathy, you
have confded to him not only all you
have of your own, but all you have of
other peoples; and it is only long after,
when you reflect quietly, undisturbed by
the magnetism of his presence, that you
come to the knowledge of how reticent
he has been in the midst of his seeming
frankness, and how little reciprocity there
has been in your condolences together.
You know such people for years, and
you never know really more of them at
the end than. you did in the beginning.
You cannot lay your finger on fact
that would any way place them in your
power and though you did not notice
it at the time, and don't know how it has
been done now, you feel that they have
never trusted you, and have all along
carefully avoided anything like conf
dence. But you are at their mercy by
your own rashness, and if they do no
destroy you it is because they are reti
cent for you as we'll as toward you per
haps because they are good-natured, per
haps because they despise you for YOU
very frankness too much to hurt you
but above all things, not because the,
are unable. In manner genial, frank
conversational, sympathetic--in sub
stance absolutely secret, cautious, neve
taken off their guard, never seduced int
dangerous condolences, as careful 70
their friends as they are for themselves
and careful even for strangers unknowl
to them-these people are the salvatio
as they are the charm of society; neve
; making mischief, and, by their habitus
reticence, raising up barriers at whic
gossip halts and rumor dies.-Saturda
J Rerieao.
, 1870-12-18
MANITOBA,
Ro1t6lcnl BiacuaEton-A .Cowardly
md ERtNl AE1Rult.

Political Biacua@ton-A CowardIy
nnd Fntn1 Az1Rult.
81. PAUL. Mini, Dec- 17.-The Kdmito1an OF
ne Sd mSsAAt, says that On tho sotn ulunc. ss
turning home from An electoneeE1nR discussion
with Dr.. Lynch, party Of men assaulted them
with stones and clobs, frightening TAunars horse
% that Il raa away, throwing him out, f1acsQ1!ng
his skun, and killing him Instantly. The CHEZ
gentlemen succeeded In running tho
Eruntet unhuft Tanner had made q
sn51on9 nn9 speecn a. tho meeiing IN favor Of
Lynch. and had carried q resolution Of cont-
dtnee insthe government BY yote Of three to one,
n.,, Tne atsack Tas evidently made By parusans oi
ToEosro, Dec. 1.-THE lateat advtces from
Manitoba received here are thai the elections are
processing there, party feeling running high be-
tween tae GnEernnent and Opposition parties.
One OF the Government p4rty, named 1auner,
VIC mao proposed 4 Vote OF confidence Ia the
new Governor. which vas carried By three 10 one.
vas atsasked While on bus Way home. Its horse
became ntRhteued. and he himself was thFoEn
from bis wagon and fatally Injured
, 1870-12-18
THE EAsIERN QUESTION:,

FEANCE IND TN LQNp0N C0NYXEKNCK
IeNpok, Dec. It.-It h MD that tbe delay an
the part Of the French Government tu accediu7
to tie London conference il dua wholly r. ~
dtfneully Of cpmmuuicatou hetVeen HorfeanT
and Paris,
sTAtRxHsr AND IT'S CONTRADICTIONS.
LoSpos, Dec: 16-rherc Is an oractal adirma-
uoa li9m bosoeau4 .nat me efAtement th4 the
1suGa! PoTen ato suFln4 70 1Ac1itate tht ad-
msa.on " rssaes a. tns conieleace had snat tae
taMe poMeIe psnpote an affnlstce, including the
tor,sin< - tra htrha.+ s,thast.t - snssc* ~
Ssna ~ s ,x 2. fnta s,: ~ eae utnsE
In ia st"ns tarsn s. ~ @T!eea E LssReSt
~ snS esSPs y! AnS 1aSoEa GosetAnEus
ssset ~ e. 20 g. 80. ss Eata9y aGGuls!e.
, 1870-12-18
THE BEETHOVEN CENTENNIAL,

SH-E9A'~
Tho Beethoven Centennial Festival closed last
evening with one Of the n1zude1s concerta evar
given In ri. rltr..p,snd IN II, r1n,tc s.a ,r..s
- -. .a,Ta--s.s ~ .sa .au s!aua
~ ~ pe1lo. .0anees aou "0 spe1auy interest
anR 8 auofdinG aaofner PROOF that, with the
proper care and 4tudy, NC have the resonrces
right here At home to produce music of tne n,oh-
- order the ronretf one,rd ~4tn ~. a,..9
- ~ mN..s SSAse-s etsa rtA4 sto ose1su9e
ssmonh .s wa'ca ~S ne.a.11 Aaaov @ pAIed by tae
Al. pfTfJo. the grand aria from u Ftfe1,n y h,
" n,rh her rnhns, 1oIca an. exnto.,ra w.,has ,,,A
- -. -. 'uss 49, =. Aet"ou hai'
WIka uus eaecI esPecsNg ~ LIT oeAFeF5 or the
pa.AonA1ei{ auo MtecSeg df3m4ao fec%
tauses Ae1 g1eas 1aase q voice
MA also tnosou3MJ oeTeioped, and
tne aHA Auo.9e1 &9a best
p opPo9tunMy VI aMse ~ nau ~ aeAlng aef
so.ce A. lta peaE Taa tnH1 n1moer VIZ ne N.
es -. M aa1 ;s tAt9 ueat tnAt i
anT aood anna * tn hat noiatna ST aas = ooas
A. tSts Inseed feG tsnf,Ts ersn a1,t., tR ~ Rnoa
fsssinn s,s hsse .a .eoctft.d saa pto-
,n;rstir s.s1 aS1a.-9a t.. siuEseses - 9a-
IrnW snd 1.S az ~ ~ ~ ,,srfs aeAt n de.
n.rr,;, 11 "a see ss XII ~ ,t1a taeason, ne
ha .ann ~ ~ .1I'1 & asa "ao olmsen
4,tn MTn ~ gsssa Ees4 suuK 1eIS aaa n'ia
sry, nnE 9tait ~ nss .1s Tnas ~ 1ests oet ae
fon.rNa .oE yE'9 49, sas L.a Lsa ~ ra, ~ Aas rsi.
~ s sooa as ;hn.a. Y s.us"t aaa
!. 1t EHAn4sAess"n5 ns = s"Htsseo Aitn.
,,.,tl. otosy u ao' 49, ~ sateH
uaisons, III, S tnen MG1a G,seu t., kne
h @ ~ sns+or. ~ ss. ,1,+np! GH.s. !onoEes
, 1870-12-18
eAses It psto,s 10 eases Of stdes and l7t cz4ea Of
haznesa, vaned In III 1t tsI3. .s1a-

halnesi, Sal1ed IL II L ss1s.ssa.
cn,et 1ua,ses cn..s, g. sea q ieser dated December
9, conatdstr II douattui whether Ia viii bc able
70 deliver N Inaugural atd1ess upon thu uuyell-
Of APRIL HIS heath seam mending, but il n
1tnE&taon nust necessarily be aow. Tue sub
ectspttons for the statuc now exceed S7,0lo..
The receipts Of the Western Union Telegraph
Company Tor October were $6T3 Sss.a5: net prolss,
!9H .4lh11, against 1901 ,sss.s1 the sane month ln
CN1oN xxrpBIlcAN GENERAL coxn1fTkk,
The Cnlop Republican General Committee met
y @ egen caucus tonight :: D. Ritte1ooad pre-
tnK had been called for ihe purpose Of cnpcentIa-
tior, AID TO conFuls s1d decide before the houi
tor actaon afrtTeh,. On n-noalon Of Bepjamiu r.
to nominate o1eers foT the rear ls1l 10 be eaecs.
ed On January 8: D. D. Connyer, T. E Stew1T*,
5ames 0AfwsJ, Rufns Andiews, md Benjamin
:, The committee reported lne following noniua.
f1ona: For President. Horace Greeley: F1rss yics
F7etMers, Sinclair Tousey: Second, Enoch s
msa aersr 4 eofss
Ett1: T1eAgufer. 1ra Miller.
The report wia unantmoasly adopted. A cou.
mftsfe Of ssvku Was appointed to fevtse the By,
lawa
The steamer TnpoH. fToa Irerpoo,, ,nas arrived
..1c:. .fAEAlzX MtExRn =.
o. e. o.a &c ceopy ,oF es IT,
otnt q ceath In Befe!ns Hospital a.s aef1oas r o
51tem has received Efktas MOCK.
INSURANCE FRAUDS,
number Of parties h8ve been operating, tor 4
long time past, In fE1uduient insurance business.
aouR 9cott and adjacent streeta. They; insured
ptopeit! fnf sAfous amounts from 81 ,Do0 70 SO on
1or Is low a. u per cent premium .TheI 4aFe
boRos policies. using anch nanes ~ the Ninth
National, Of El.zabeth: tho Touttne, Of Communt-
p&w: 4no the First National. Of Paasa!c, II, J.
Ine only existence OF these companies WAS In the
1eheln!nR brains Of the self-consuruted a2euts,
This morni1R one OF these swindIipg gentrI was
committed to jul 1t IL believed tho same parties
nave been operating tn other parts OF the couqt5y,
, 1870-12-18
GARD FR0NA T. NgALD.

To the Editor II TIE CAse4qo 715un<:
nave noticed, In several city paperx, an article
headed "The Aeald Deikc1ton.T which seems
70 hare been prepared b. SONS person outside Of
'ae newspspers, Win N apparent deasn 70 inturc
me. rather than 10 protect the city.
0n ne ION a! q October, ls.o, saut tue fol-
loving communication 70 The Cu,u,upn C0uncii:-
70 2. xs,sc 81 11...ss. sf u. ey u ca27, !.
s ,b< asss :;:s :; 6 e. ;,s hss
- sh1s + ss,s & i IS sss r
kss:: =: :: s. Ss1sas g., rssSy ssstS
ffssssg f15 IL g o.seh ssa:e y "a of
a rspaaabis aaS ssae' e '' "A'ea IN er1 sf fx,
There ma5 hare been mis.skes Ia he od1ce' =,
LET as1Ns wa oe *neTe enst1ess q carried on
responsible, both uoraI,y aud leEsI,5. Tor evsr1-
taitg taA3 can oe brought agsinSt me, I FpQid
bic fo,. have already paid about t.opa. >'''N''~
OF the $ls, COO which NJ Onshan ristms n,e "a
ee de1inqasnt: Y nts report % Tue Comptroller, |
amount, from the parties thennstIyes. cefatTsnS
TO the non payment OF their taxrs: aisn iis.Tx
amount xhich ne PARTIES have no proof Of ns1ins
moi to fuKnish me with vouchers. f'e4s'
Ine lh* has not been entirely gsne through
We are finding number Of dovn,e ..,r.xn.n+,
4c-. from tine to ttUc, aud n eo1n "a nsrs
c:mpteied the 1Ss, and sauS1ed mytelf n ID
which OF etoee feToSted by ne - deIlnnntnt
In fun, f@1-Ae
"A to The charge OF tho "muta.ssfon nf TIA
eoefar be- hsve on!5 ~ ~, % ~: i maJ @ msJ
@ nos hase been @ oons .nne ne oooEa were IN nj
been toEn ont since. Nj. Onah1n psubs otT ex-
ammed he boots Enea he took ,he1n- heard
afser he took possession. an not nrrnsfrs n
Fay when The Leaf WA torn out on that no,nt
an n ignorant and 1uHocEns IA Vi. on1nnn
est sttt1ctneut l IN N old citizen of Chfea ~
and uust h2ve u many frendA E1thin ~ jtr;tsr
II mat to1ty OF thote IN ny etMrm1;9rceN
There viii be nothing focUtd, u3tun2x8T. II NV
transactions willis In once u caQfo @v fi4ss.ds &
dtst1nH me, o: ny eoemlss 70 rn}o<ce. s-7
4. Z. HX4LQ.
, 1870-12-18

eaettos, xu sing : welcome to her Ut tho hill.
11a 9eten1ds bar upon her return 70 thA botel.
oa ostfumchtI nusic foF tue ocoseiou nil
oaeeenon Of Nj. Ftefck. And that you and
sna sno ~ or % may 90, I may add that cards
1of e. soe ocGaaioa may b obtsiued OF C. J. Sun.
aell: = Wtns1ow's Bank; P. Husss suder. i2e
eouIn Gaafk st1oet; Jerne 4 A]miui, l54 and
io4 south - Clsft street, and +. F, Arpelbefr
A few details Of the conce,ts aud nna,
close. A. ~ tbs available se4te In tho lover
part ot tho opera House aro sot5, and thspa
arc stu many who doeiro to 70, ,he manage
mant viii sali to tho.s xho desits them. e.
e! ssrted eeats IN ,he gallery for two dollar.
Tho frat concert take. Place On Tuesdav
9semn8. Uteem6eF 20 tho seoondpo Wodnta-
day. bsssmbef q tho third on Friday. :Ds-
eembeE 2a tha fourth On Saturday sftarnoon
December II Aftor this dsto tns 7f3ners
House Is engaged, and MJ1e. Nilsson vii ~
sums hot season It Fzrwol1 Hkil, u follors.
First concert, Monday, Decesohor Is sAcnna
Friday. .December 50; ), third, Saturday sfta1'
noon, Docember 81 Tho sale Of asaia , n,
this season will commence 1t ths Tsrrs,i
Hall boz Office On Monday morning. tha IN,
fEnE1HISE p1cKIx. =