davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-12-06
TERRITORIAL NEWS.

The Washington Territory papers still
continue to publish election returns.
Walla Wslla is finishing its new
church, and will soon have a brick ho-
tel.
A Washington Territory jury argued
half day over twenty-five cents in
their verdict.
Ninety-flve thousand seals were taken
on the Alaska seal islands during the
months of June and July.
Olympia has club called the ''NIerry
Bachelors" A man is expelled for no
offence except getting married.
The Utah wheat this year, it is said,
is in quality equal to the best on the
coast, and the Mormons have 1000, 900
bushels surplus.
A Vancouver firm has q contract for
furnishing parties in San Francisco
with one million five hundred thousand
hoop poles during the winter.
At the late election in Klikitat county,
w. T., Rockland and Goldendale were
voted for as the county seat, the former
receiving rs and the latter ~ votes.
Whitman county, w. T., lying be-
tween the Snake and Columbia rivers,
is being rapidly settled. 1t already con-
tains between 1900 and 5000 inhabit-
ants.
The people of Montana are circulating
petitions demonstrating against calling
an extra session of the Legislature,
which seems to be contemplated by
Governor Potts. The object is to loar
the credit of the Territory to build or ex.
tend the Northern Utah Railroad tC
Helena.
The Puget Sound Express says: Their,
are in Pierce county, Washington Ter
ritOry, thousands of acres of fertile land
lying in natures wilderness ready t,
/ pour their rich produce into the lap O
, industry; and hundreds of young mel
wasting their health in idleness and dis
sipation.
An Olympia editor has received
specimen from the cinnabar lode latel
discovered in Washington Territory
; The mine is situated in the Cascad
range about hundred miles in a nortl
, easterly direction from Olympia. I'll
parties who made the discovery do NJ
| wish to make it public as yet.
!, The island of San Juan just awarde
: to the United States by the decision
t the German Emperor, is fifteen miles i
: extreme width. 1t has an area Of aboy
10000 acres, and a population of aboN
i 400, of whom one-half are soldiers. tt
5 northern port Of the island is we
|. wooded. The southern part has a nun
ber of open prairies. The soil is ric
( and the climate not cold. 1t is an el
- cellent farming country, and the best
all the islands between Vancouver an
q the mainland. There is an excellel
/? codfishery on the San Juan shore, frol
e which the Hudson Bay Company
Y past years used to take thousands
Z fish.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-12-06

On recent train bound for Texas, was
a sick lady with little boy aged about
seven years. The little boy Whlle
walking about the car, during the even
ing, fell off. This was not known to the
mother until the train had gone two
miles. She then begged the conductor
to back the train, or to stop it and let
her off. He refused to do either, and, in
spite of her tears and entreaties, carried
her to the next station, where she was
compelled to stay over night, and wait
for the up train. On returning, she
found her boy lying upon the em-
bankment, where he had climbed, with
his head resting among the grass and
wild flowers. The poor little fellow was
dead, having been exposed to the terrific
thunder storm and drenehing rain of the
night
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-12-06

Work OF THE HEART.-A mans
total outward work, his whole effect
upon the world in twenty-four hours,
has been reekoned about $50 foot-tons.
That may be taken as q good "hard days
work" During the same the heart has
been working at the rate of 100 foot
tons. That is to say, if all the pulses of
day and night could be concentrated
and welded into one great thrOb, it
would be enough to throw a ton of iron
l2O feet into the air; and yet the heart
is never weary.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-12-06

THE PHANTOM TRAIN.-A writer III
the Albany N. " EreIling Times re-
lates a conversation with superstltlOus
night watchman on the New York Cen
trail Railroad. Said the watchmah: Il
believe in spirits and ghosts. L know
such things exist. If you will come up
in April will convince YOU" He then
told of the phantom train that every
year comes up the road with the body OF
Abraham Lincoln. Regularly in the
month of April, about midnight, the AZ
on the track becomes very Keen anu
cutting. On either side it IS warm anu
still. Every watchman, when he Ieeis
this air, steps off the track and SITS
down to watch. Soon after the pilot
engine, with long black streamers, ana
a band with black instruments, playing
dirges, grinning skeletons sitting All
about, will pass up nOiselessly, ana the
very air grows black. If 1t Is moon
light, clouds always come over the
moon, and the music seems 10 llngeri as
if frozen with horror. a few moments
after and the train glides by. tlags anu
streamers hang about. The track ahea1
seems covered with black carpet, anu
the wheels are draped with the same.
The coffin Of the murdered Llncoln IL
seen lying on the center of car, and ali
abou1 II III tie diI anu tAS tA -
are vast numbers of blue-eoated men,
some with collins on their backs, others
| leaning on them.
1t seems, that all the vast armies OF
men that died during the war are
! escOrting the phantom train OF the
President. The wind, if blowing, dies
away at once, and over all the air SOL
emn hush, almost sitting, prevails. II
train We're passing, its noise would be
drowned in the silence, and the phantom
train would ride over it. Clocks and
watches always stop, and when looked
at are found to be from five to eight
minutes behind. Everywhere on the
road, about the 9th of April, the time
of watches and trains is found suddenly
behind. ''This,n said the leading
watchman, twas from the passage Of the
phantom train"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-12-06

In France the ladies go hunting. A
correspondent in Paris writes: There
were a few ladies at the Mound Parnas-
sus terminus in fantastic sporting gar
ments. They wore soft felt hats, with
tufts of cocks feathers, short brown
linen dresses, faced with red, strong,
hob-nailed boots fitting very neatly, and
brown CATERS. At the country seats of
the Legitimist noble ladies often 20
a-field with the gentlemen to shoot
partridges. French women never look
so bewitching as in semi-masculine gar
ments
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-12-06

~ sprprrtrAIIsTs AND OTHER Liberal.
-,,,rT~rrRS-A fuII supply OF Spiritualist and
Reform Books kept constantly for sale at SHOWS
liberal and Reform Bookstore and General
pacid. Agency, 3l9 Kearny street, up stairs
near Rush Also Adams & Co.'S Golden Pens
Orfonfs Anti-TobaccO Preparation, and Spenceis
Positive and Negative Powders. All goods sold
n Eastern prices. Remittances in United States
paper currency received at par. Circulars and
catalogues mailed free. Address Herman
snow, +. o. Box III, San Francisco, Cal. v2nl4
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-12-06

There's no use talking, Pm going to
get married.n said a bachelor acquaint-
ance the other day, while buslly en-.
gagged in sewing. aHere l worked just
twenty minutes by the watch trying to
get this needle threaded, and then just
as / succeeded pulled the thread out.
Finally j got it threaded again, and
now. after Sewing this button on good
and strong, I find I've got it on the
wrong side, and now have my work all
10 do over again.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-12-06

Two neighbors, living in Westchester
county, New York, had a long and enyen-
Omed litigation about a small spring,
which both claimed. The judge, wearled
out with the case, at last said: NHhat
is the use of making so much fuss ABOUT
a little water?'' "Your honor Will see
the use of it," replied one OF the Jaw
yers, "wheu inform you that the par
ties are both milkmen"r The roar Oh
laughter which followed proved tha'
the entire audience saw the point.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-12-06

Mrs. Sarah NJ. T. Hunter of Norwalk,
Conn, enjoys the distinction OF being
the first woman in the State to be ad-
mitted to the rights of an ElectOr. On
Saturday Mrs. Hunter entered her ap-
plicatiOn to be made a voter, after the
approved method, and was successful.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-12-06

We acknowledge the receipt of an in
vitation to attend wedding that is
soon to transpire upon the classic shores
of Puget Sound. Particulars after
u-hfla
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-12-06

H. w. Scott is soon TO take editorial
control of the Bulletin. We look for
great Improvement in that journal un-
DIR the new dispensation.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-12-06
zinc Clothlng rraae hns. uithln

The Clothing Trade has. within Ghe
last thirty days undergone regular revolution,
by Flshel Roberts having opened a frst-cass
Clothing establishment, corner of First and
Washington streets, where Men and Boys can
be ntted 10 perfection in every kind of Clothes.
They are manufacturing ON large scale, and
can make anything for Men and Boys wear to
order IN the very best style, at extreme low
prices Ihelr aim is to please both in fitting and
In quality. A call TO their establishment. Corner
First and Washington streets, will convince all
OF the Iaet. ap26-tf
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-12-06

''STOP Ny PAPER."-A week or two
ago, n man who did not like something
the Neirs said about him, told one of the
carriers with great deal of bluster to
stop his paper. The same individual is
said TO borrow one every morning. 1t
rarely happens that anybody connected
with newspaper Office, except the car
rieT, knows whether any particular per-
son subscribes for or stops the paper, and
yet these people who put on an air OF
assumed Indignation, and imperiOusly
address some carriers who probably
never read the articles that gave offense,
seem to think that they are doing some
thing that will bankrupt the institution.
In reality, they only occasion the car
riers a loss of few cents, directly, and
indirectly they benefit him, for what
ever makes 4 man mad enough to give a
snarling order to discontinue his paper,
is quite sure to meet the approval of the
public, in whose interest it became nee
essary to call attention to the conduct of
some public individual.-Odkla1ld NetCs.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-12-06

The editor of this paper is at present
at Forest Grove, where she is spending
a few days.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-12-06
PLAIN HOME TALK

AND MEDICAL COMMON SENoH--
No competition. There never was a opok pun pun
iished ike H. Full particulars SEM sent DE mail
'ot'ss -, "o"N san Francisco, Cal.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-12-06

Bud Thompson calls us his venerable
paternal ancestor" oh!
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-12-06

SLOW STARvATION.-England allows
its paupers two shillings aud sixpence
(62c. week to live upon, or rather die
upon. 4 short time since Miss Fanny
EdinbOrough, who has been in receipt
of this munificent sum from "the Par
ish," was found dead in her bed. The
testimony taken before the Coroner's
Jury showed that she had died from
slow starvation. For months she had
not eaten any meat; bread and tea was
all she hoped for, and very little of
these. No food was found in her stom-
aeh after death, and the facts were that
she died of slow starvation. One of the
jurymen on the "crowner's quest" said
it was ga disgrace to England that peo-
pie should be allowed to die of slow
starvation on 2s. Cd. per week" We
think so, too. Such cases tend to lessen
the charms of 'Merrie England" and
make us think that her multitude of
sins will not be covered by charity.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-12-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WANTED, AGEN is!
THE DIsCOvERER
DI - G o " Il r. Il d
DIR. LIVINGSTONE IN AFRICA.
rhe
StanleY-Livingstone Expedition
DIR. LIVINGSTONE IL AFRICA

to Africa. Large octave volume just published.
Contains Incidents of the Wonderful Career OF
the great Traveller, the Country, Animals, Ma
tives, Hunting, etc. Fall account OF this most
interesting part of the globe. Also TO sell OuE
New Work,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-12-06
OUR AGENTS.

The following persons are duly authorized
act a. Agents for the NEW NORTHWEST:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-12-06

Other parties desiring to act a Agents will
please forward their names. We want Agents
at every postoffice throughout Oregon and
Washington Territory.
The New York herald., 1872-12-08
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

AmusEmENrs-F,ssr PAcn-second, thrd fourth ; hnh
;as.,s and s1,n H s%olsmns % and ro'nrn fAsr-rh'rd'
AAsTEoLoaY.FounrsTsI.P PAcs-sixih column.
BALL BALL sEAsoM-FouRIn A P.c,-sseond cone column e9lnnn.
soXR6ERs WhSTsD"F,rTsssTn fASs~Firsi % second
BOARD And SaS GSDaiSa fsSfs a%nsssrEpF. pAcr
FOX
saa iIs
sI ass sos
sna ssfHss faa%ns and
coAGTaEE AND eARpESERs--sl1rrrsru P4cs-
coAsT%fss PAer-six,h col
s:
DRY raS-pirsf second third fourth
sn sGd HOUSES se'fa fsni rs E FURNISHED AND us
FURNISHED r4cr-Third a"d fourth
EuEdPEHN sTEAMsnIps-smrsrx PAer--Finh and
sixth Columns AZ
TaasTesS sSnn
SSss And TO LET
.,, TrhIsgsrn fAcs-F9nr,l, atth and sixth columns
ssap
nELS w%SrED-FEMALEs-s,n PAcr-Third
HELf WANrED-MALEs-s -s,xrrssru PAcr-Fourth and
hobby PKEsnNrs-r"rrsrsrn PAcr-sixth col
HORSES, CARRIAGES, Ac.-rnnD PAcr-Finh and
HOUSES. ROOMS. &C. wANTEb"Tn,sD PAcr-sixh
ss
sSS c sp n
GEN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-FouKTFEsrn
LOAN OFFICES. Tn,srnssrn pAcr--sixth column.
P.ils.s ssIssa
f9"%n
nIseELLANEoUsA sADvERrIsEMENTs-Twrlyr pAcs--
x!sckfEASEoUs fkft!En s8sS%a p.cr-rnra column
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAGk-sixih column.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAcr-sixth column
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE-Third column.
fSuPPR
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CRY FOR SALE OR TO
REET-FouRrEESrn PAcE-Third and fourth col
REN. ESTATE 70 ExcHANGE-For RrrrSTn PACE
REAL ESTATE WANTED-FouRrEFSrH PAcr-Fourth
RELIGIOUS NoTICEs-TnlRTEEsTn PAcE-second and
REWARDs-THInp PAcE-Fourth column.
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALEs-sI SIXTEENTH PAGE
slTuATIoNs' WASTED"aALEs-sIxrrr PAGE
SPECIAL NoTiGEs--TmRp PAcr--Four,h column.
spOKTlNG-DoGs, BIRDS, &c.-TniRD PAcE-Fnh col
ro LET For SnsfSkss 'fe s2@h
eSfnRNIsMED ROOMS HSD APART3ESTs TES fs0'1' To
WANTED TO fTRchasE-FoGH1rnsTH naa'' p4cr-six,h
WATCHES, 'JEwELRy, 4c-rmnrrrxrH r4cr-sixtn
wEsfSHEsTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
WINES, LIQUORS. 4C-TnlRrrlsTn PAcn-sixth
column.
The New York herald., 1872-12-08
THE STAR.
TIE STAR

ley" drama ' IL one act Sy the ndesisaee author
mcnt The piece PLAYED nightly and a. The manees to
Ss ma se In @
Theatre Comique has become under the able manage
Husbands bring their wives fathers daaghers and
the male sex in general their lady friends which fact IS
Ter OF the entertainment given,
for tbp presentatnn of variety Entertainment that
WI While t it embraces ali that funny, rsey and brilliant
Minstrel S hall ne aims @ to secure the best talent places
every piece upon the stage with care excludes every
or he Of he adou gives
ow sa e y @ ss M T
The companyone Of the best IN the enter
know no establishment where evening be
pleasantly passed but TO gain admission u Is necessary
srSD%Y sS y "a 1'itd Era .%''s'
will be that the attractions and novelties at thus
theatre only maintain their but are constantly
being added 70 with discrimination ana pr9nson r. n,,
Sc1sn ssw %snagemsnIts-p 9maK 1elIsprp
NEW YORK CLIPPER.
To be able TO procure seat or even eligible standing
room amer the curtain rises exception rather than
aruie
The attendance has continued large, and great por
ton audiences the portions OF the house
has been com posed OF ladies.
Prices OF admission to the
THEATRE CoMIQuE.
Admission Ticket ........,,.....,$ 10
Re.erycd Seats ...............,... ! 10
'A' cfEs EVERY EVENING 'ssi'7r.x.
Begins at r NJ
MATINEE
MATINEE,
MATINEE,
MATINEE WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at "a
NOTICE
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, December 10,
Testimonial Benefit 10
Colonel r. ALLSTON BROWN
Zee Amusement column.
The New York herald., 1872-12-08

w 4 O
YORK, SUNDAY, DECEM
AMUsEMENTs.
THEArRE nl BROApwAY Ola
CoMIoUE. BROADWAY
MR. JOSH HART,
odSlSGh 5Sae'ti ,.s..s. and Manager. BRoiDwAr u
oS&sSs. Ssfss;s THEATRE ooA,suH. sao4SvA,.
ooSiQTE. M BROADWAY
cosiSSn. 5sss'ff sso1SwAv. ss
eas'sgr. asse',, J sa-sys ..o4D~4, %
| ~
eo.,err. o.se',, sNo11w4, ..o.Dw.r ~
oasisEr. Ssis'Tf sao.DwAr q:
coSiaSs. oafs'55 snrAyRs oo~teus sRoASwAy d
oGslSSa Ssssss pao.SwAy IS
T he larses, number o. stars
= 7, n'ire ire chanse chang. o. pcssormanoe
p; ,sssss sfIsss sSs,s,
L ndorsed by the public.
| g ombination Of all the stars
o pen every night and Maunces
| j including the Old and many new faces.
] nivsrsaiy acknowiedssa a. the star Troupe.
vcnng performance at O'Clock.
AN ENTIRE NEW oLIo
NEW Acrs. SONGS DANCES,
rARcEs SKETCHES, &C.
The great Novelty Troupe ina
pleasing and entertaining bill.
PArRoNizED BY FASHIONABLE SuLTIrUDBs
Enthusiasm increases nightly
An 1nequslled organization
rhe successful and accomplished
novelties OF modern times.
The stronses, attraction ever concentrated
| any stage,
| every act being artistic to the extreme and
FREE FROM ALL vrLsARIry.
totally ecpsing all previous efforts
UNSURPASSED ATTRACTION.
! Complete Triumph.
| Delighted Audiences
| THE GREAT ETHIOPIAN COMEDIANS.
Novel, varied and select entertainment.
uNMIsTAKABLE MARKS of ArpREcrATIvE De
/ IIGnr
! Unprecedented success.
Roars OF laughter.
THE MASTER NOVELTY THEATRE
or THE WORLD.
THEATRE coNIouE.
80 " m4 BROADWAY
THE BEAUTIFUL LADY voCALIsTs
THE BEAUTIFUL FEMALE CHARACTER DANCE.
The most artistic Song and Dance
men ever seen.
introducing everything in a theatrical way
SONG AND DANCE,
making Of the side esplitting
and pleasing entertainments
witnessed BY the public.
! For fuIl description, names Of COMPANY &C.,
see other columns
/ Fun merrimen and laughter
The sentimental and comcai
combined
EVERYTHING NEW. FRESH AND
BRIMFUL
Entertainment, for YOUNG and OLD,
MALE and FEMALE.
TWO HOURS AND A HALF Of uninterrupted
AMUSEMENT
THE LADIES DELIGHTED.
THE CHILDREN ARE PLEASED,
THE AGED FEEL YOUNG AND LIVELY,
while spending an evening at the
THEATRE FiEATEE GSS1SSSE,, GSSTSSE,
OPPOSITE ST NICHOLAS HOTEL.
THE NOVELTY THEATRE OF AMERICA
presenting continuous carnival
OFT and moro real genuine
artists than any other house
| ever attempted to do.
| ENDORSED BY THE ENTIRE PRESS.
| SUSTAINED BY KIND AND INDULGENT
/ PUBLIC.
i
CoM1QuE CoMlQuE,l
! 90 90
1 G-N
COMIQUE,
| 60
5l4 BROADWAY.
ne nTE
| TRE IRE
4
on o.
The New York herald., 1872-12-08
YORK. SUNDAY DECEMBER g. lS72-QUADRUPLE SHEET

NEW
~ AMUsEMENT>.
EzTsE ErsE -. SSsiSSk
ATRE CoMIQuE
ATRE coMidUE
ATRE rR "''' uo1iSUEE
ATRE coMI4uE
ATRE TIE COMIQuk
ATsE ATkE ST. SSsISSE SSsiSSSE
ARE ATsE NICHOLAS. G9Si9STk Gosi9Hk
4Tsf aTsE GREAT SUCCESS SSsi$SE SSsi$$SE
4Esk 4ysk ov cSSiSSSE SSslSSSE
41sE 4TEE poeLB,s GSsI9SE SSsI99SE
ATRE COMlQUE
sEsE s!sE i SENSATION SSsII44rs SSsI44rs
ATEE ATEE DRAMA, C0M,9uEE
ATRE AFRICA. COMIQUK
ATRE AFRICA, coMiSUE
ATRE AFRICA; CoMi9UE
IQuE AFRICA; THEAfRE
LQuE AFRICA; THEATRE
lQUE THEATRE
!QnE AFRICA: TnEATRE
l4nE AFRICA; TnEATRE
ISuE THEATRE
i4yE AFRICA; TnEArRR
IQgE AFRICA, TnEATKE
IQgE AFRICA; TnEATRE
IQUE THEATRE
IQuE AFRICA; TIEArRE
I9uE AFRICA; THEArRE
IQuE AFRICA; TliEATRE
IQuE AFRICA; THEATRE
lQUE THEATRE
IQuE AFRICA; THEATRE
I6uE AFRICA: TIiEATRE
IQuE THEATRE
IQUE AFRICA; THEATRE
IQuE THEATRE
IQuE AFRICA; THKATRE
lQUE THEATRE
XTRE G0Mi9U Z
$$sS $$s# $$sS .vs,o. .ss,c. $SS$sSSS$E $S$IS$E
nrRE Ts AFRICA; co%iSGnis;
ATRE AFRICA; CoMI01E
ATRE AFRICA; COMIQUE
ATRE CoMiQuE
ATsE ATsE Or %@s'$$SE %%@@sS1'$$SSEE
ArRE LIVINGSTONE coMI9uE
ATRE AND CoMIQUE
ATRE COMiQUE
ATRE STANLEY. CoMiQUE
ATRE LIVINGSTONE C0MIQUE
ATkE ATkE AND GG9SMMi9HE GSMiSHE
ATRE COMIQuE
ARE ARE STANLEY "oMi33UE "oMMi3UE
ATRE AFRICA; CoMIQTE
ATRE AFRICA; CoMI4UE
ATRE COMIQUE
IQUE OR THEAfRE
iQVE LIVINGSTON TmEATRE
iSuE AND THEATRE
iSSGSE iSSE STANLEY. THEArsE EnsE
IQUE THEATRE
IQUE MR.. THEATRE
IQUE THEATRE
f6UE THEATRE
iQUE WARNER THEATRE
I0uE AS THEATRE
IQuE THEATRE
I3uE THE III THiEEATIIREi z r; l:
IQUE HERALD THEATRE
iQGE CORRESPONDENT. rnEATRE
IQuE THEATRE
!QyE HENRY THEATRE
IQUE THEATRE
HSSE HSSEE n. TMEATRE T"EATRE
it9SSSEE s'ANLhf' rHEATkE rHEATkE
IQuE AFRICA; THEATRE
lQuE THEATRE
4TRE 4TeE AFRICA, G@@NSESSSSEE G@STSSSE
ATRE COMlQUE
ATRE AFRICA; coMIQUE
ATRE COMIQuE
:Arkk ATEF Afh'oA' ."Sf33Uh "SSf3Uh
ATnE AFRICA; U0MTGGE
ATRE AFRICA; COMi0UE
.ATRE GOMiOUE
ATRE AFRICA; COMIVUE
ArRE COMIQUE
ATkE ATkE AFRICA GGSSMNI$SEE GSMI$$TE
ATRE AFRICA; COMi6UE
ATRE AFRICA; c0MiQHE
ArRE COMIoUE
ATRE AFRICA; COMiQUE
ATRE AFRICA; COMiQuE
ATRE COMI0u i
ATRE AFRICA; coMiQuE
ATRE AFRICA; C"Mi9uUiE
HTsE HHsE AFRICA; coMI3SuE cosISU +
IQuE AFRICA; THEAfRE
IQUE OR, THEATRE
i3uE LIVINGSTONE TmEXTRE
IQUE AND THEATRE
iSUE STANLEY. TmEHTRE
IQuE THEATRE
IQUE Mr.. THEATRE
I2uE VIZ, TIE MmHEATRE m
IQUE THEATRE
ii33SEEE WARNER TThEATkE ThEATkE
IQuE THEATRE
I3TEE I3tE HENRY THEATRE THEATkE
lQUE n. THEATRE
IQUB THEATRE
IQuE STANLEY. THEATRE
lQUE THEATRE
IQUE AFRICA; THEATRE
IQUE THEATRE
IQUE AFRICA; THEATRE
Ii3uE AFRICA; TmEArRE
IQUE THEATRE
ATRE OR, COMIQUE
ATRE LIVINGSTONE CoMi9U i
ATRE AND CoMiQUE
ATRE STANLEY, CoMi9UE
ATRE COMIQUE
ATRE THE COMIQuE
ATRE COMIQUE
ATRE HERALD CoMIQUE
ATRE CORRESPONDENT. CoMi3UE
ATRE COMIQUE
ATRE AFRICA, COMIQUE
ATRE COMIQUE
ATRE AFRICA, COMIQUE
ATRE COMIQUE
ATRE AFRICA, COMIQUE
ATRE COMlQUE
ArRE AFRICA, CoMI0UE
ATRE COMIQUE
ATRE AFRICA, COMIQUE
ATRE COMIQUE
ATRE WITH COMIQUE
ATRE COMIQUE
ATRE NEW COMIQUE
ATRE GOMi0UE
ArRE SCENERY. GoMi9uE
ATRE COMIQUE
ATRE EFFECTS. tOMIQUE
ATRE COSTUMES coMiSSUE
ATRE COMIQUE
ATRE ALL COMIQUE
ATRE COMIQUE
ATRE THE COMIQUE
ATRE COMI0UE
ATRE STAR C0MIQUE
The New York herald., 1872-12-08

FOR ALTMAN'S, STERN'S EHRICH'S.
MEARES', STEWARDS AND OTHER
DRY GOODS ADVERTISEMENTS
SEE SECOND PAGE.
The New York herald., 1872-12-08

AgIsSING-SINCE WEDNESDAY LAST, A YOUNG
W slightly built aged 22 looks about Is complex
suit pink scarf and round hat Any information
The New York herald., 1872-12-08
NEW YORK ATLAS.

NEW YORK ATLAS.
Notable among the various pleasing features OF the
Theatre COmique entertainments the many repre-
scntatves OF the softer that attend them. At each
performance the auditorium thronged with and en-
beshed by elegantly attred ladies OF fashion and stand
ing whose superiors as and as are
not to be found in New York. They come in crowds,
with ter husbands children and OF course with their
gaants 1t is safe to that they appreciate and re-
cOgnze the various merits OF the plays and performers
the ready hearncss of real critics II well worth
trip to theatre merely view the vari ell beauty
iorm feature, toilet and department displayed by these
fair visitors
The New York herald., 1872-12-08

NfISSING-sINCE TUESDAY, DECEMBER g. JAMES
lN Hagan s. East Broadway, between Is and SO years
OF about feet inches stout build with
and whiskers blue pea Jacket velvet and Kossuih
hat Any information concerning him will be thankfully
received by his wife and family the above number
The New York herald., 1872-12-08

i ONG BRANCH.-YES I DO. YOUR LETTERS
II hurt me deeply II was impossible, honor.
Thought Indifferent to you Wish to God was
mistaken.
The New York herald., 1872-12-08
HERALD sRANCH OFFIcE-UPTowN y

EERALD BRANCH UFFfCE-UPTOWN
A DvEHr'sHAESrs FOR THE NEW YORK HERALD
RECEIVED AT THE BRANCH OFFICE.
l,265 BROADWAY,
WEST SIDE, BETWEEN THIRTY-FIRsT AND THIRTY
SECOND STREETS. N
ADVERTISEMENTS ARE RECEIVED FROM A. NJ
TILL sP. NJ. ON WEEK DAYS SUNDAYS 2 TILL9P
NJ AT OFFICE RATES NO EXTRA CHARGE OF
ANY KIND.
The New York herald., 1872-12-08

T. ULLY-MEET ME AT THE FANCY DRESS BALL
II at the Argyle Rooms Sixth avenue. near Thirtieth
street. Monday night. ARTHUR.
The New York herald., 1872-12-08

GJERMOND GJERMONDSEN, OF TvEDEsTRAND,
NJ Norway, will please make his address known to, or
call Captain Tallaksen of Tvedestra the Office
Of Funch Edge Co.. n South william street, New York