davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-06
BTIA1HEs-EEL RIVER.

For permanent annuity ID goods OF other
wise, per fourth article treaty of August
third, seventeen hundred aud ninetg-lfge,
FIVE hundred dollars.
wise, per articles treaty Of August t7-enfy--
first, eighteen hundred and i've, two hun |
bred and fifty dollars.
For permanent a1uaitS in goods 90 cel.sr /
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-06
5LAKAH TRIBE.

For seventh Of fifteen instaIlmcnts Of an
nuity upon two hundred and fortv-two
thousand six hundred and -eighty-$ix dol
lars, for eession Of lands, per fourth ari-
Gle treaty of May twelfth, eighteen hun
bred and fftDfour, and Senate amend
ment thereto, sixteen thousand one hun
dred and seventy nine dollars and.six
cents
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-06
OF KANSAS.

For permanent provision for blacksmith
and assistant, and iron and steel, for shop.
per fifth article treaty of October sixth
eighteen hundred and eighteen, and fourth
article treaty of June fifth, eighteen hun
bred and fifty four, nine hundred andforty
dollars
For permanent provision for miller. in
lieu of gunsmith, per fifth article treaty of
October sixth, eighteen hundred and
eighteen. fifth article treaty CT October
twenty third, eighteen hundred and thirty
four and fourth article treaty Of June fifth,
eighteen hundred and fftyfour six hun
dred dollars
For interest on fifty thousand dollars. at
five per centum, FOR educational purposes.
per third article treaty of June fifth, eight
cen hundred and fifty four, two thousand
five hundred dollars.
For thirteenth Of twenty installments
upon two hundred thousand dollars, per
third article treaty Of June fifth, eighteen
hundred and tfty-four, seven tboUsa1d i've
hundred dollars.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-06

Is For interest on two hundred and twenty
one thousand two hundred and fifty seven
dollars and eighty-six cents, uninvested, at
fourth article treaty Of June fifth, eighteen
hundred and tfty-four, eleven thousand
and sixty-two dellarssand eighty nine cents,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-06

For third of i've instaIments, in blankets,
eslolthiHg, farming utensils and stock, per
tafTd ARTICLE Of treaty of September tenth,
eighteen hundred and ffty-three, three shOa-
sand dollars
sAcs AED FOXES OF .rHE MIssIssIPfI
For permanent annuity in goods orotber-
use, per third article treaty Of November
third, eighteen hundred and four, one thou
sand dollars.
For interest on Two +-pdred thousand
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-06

For This amount, 70 De expended in such
goods, provisions, and other articles, as the
President may from time to time deter,
mine, including transportation thereof. in
instruoting in agricultural and mechanical
pursuits, in providing employees, odQeat-
ing children, procuring medicine and me-
the aged, sick, andsinfrm, for the helpless
orphans of said Indians, and ip any other
respect to promote their civilization, com
fort, and Improvement, twenty-five thou
sand dollars
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-10-24
sfnc.VIAlc I

Inc.Ilalf the people cannot take cas-
tor on from it,.terrible nauseatirg taste. aud
rrcoil in The throat The Castnria prepared
10y lir. Pitcher, is purely vegetable, perfect.
~ harmless. pleasant to take. and more ef.
teetlve Htau Castor Oil. 1t does not distress
or'gripe but regulates the system. aud %.
rates When all other remedies have tailed.
II acts like magic for Stomach Ache, Cor.
stpnion, Fiatulency. Group and Worms.
Ii contains neither Mineral, Morphine nor
Alcohol. lis soothing, quoting eject pro-
duces natural sleep, and particularly adapts
it 10 CRYING and terthnr children Noar
&C has ever met such uuqunli tird endorse.
ment bv the Physicians. Take no more
Bitter Pulls, Narcotic Syrups, Gripping Pur.
gstives or sickeniug Oils The Csstoris
costs hut 80 cents, and when once tried
YOU will never be without it. A
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-10-24
Sunday school Tune Books.


ipY the subscriber on land owned by HIM In sec
- g. town 6. rsitye !, east 10 COUNTY. Wis On
or shout the 18th dav of August, 1917. light gray
narc; w'ie star ia ;or'hrad and rilb, h.nd foot
white or years Did The owner will please call,
prove pre- perry pay cost AID take said stray away
JOHN II. CON
Nih n, ,pt 23d, 1874. Avn
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-10-24
TIE ARR AN AND INDIAN
WESLEYAN MISSIONS.


AID in India. In Queens Town
District, South Africa. beautiful
and Substantial stone chapel hats re-
Gently been erected. The foundation
stone was laid on June II, 1871, by
Mrs. J. C. Warner who about forty
wears AFRO commensed her long and
seltdenying labors III the mission
field. and il still atfectionately re-
memhercd' for her zeal and piety.
The building has been completed at
the cost Of Si5o and is Il monument
of the librraii'y Of the European aud
native residents. The first services
in connection with the opening were
held on April IL. though the
weather had been wet all the week,
and prevented ihe attendance of some
ministers who had kindly promised
to he rfpSent.yet the conconrse OF ma
tives from neighhoring stations and
oUt-ststions was very large. The
Rev. Il. Ross, of the Free Church oil
Scotland, conducted the first services.
AboHt six hundred persons gained
admitancc. The sermon was listen
ed to with marked attention. The
collection amounted to $40 Is. In
the afternoon. at four O'Clock. a pub
lie meeting WAS held. +. Is. Chal-
mcrs, Esq British resident, with the
chief Gn0QnlizNc, kindly took the
chair. and, hr his earnest speech and
liberal donation, contributed greatly
TO the success of the meeting. Mr..
Ross and the resident missionary
spoke a few words, bnt the principal
speaking was done by the natives,
who, in presenting their offerings
made short and effective speeches.
The donations amounted to e94 is.
lid. making, with the collection in
the morning service. total of elo4
Is. 1t. thus clearing the entire debt.
The IahnrrrS o. the diamond fields
say they have All excellent supply of
local preachers. 4 second new chap
el has b"cn built, the first one being
to" small Ia accommodate the peope
!, Is '4F,N ''e' '"'ig ny twenty "lde.
. hev' '"n'' if1'HhS writes rom tha'
station in regard TO the new building:
The work of building has all been
done by volunteers. Four carpenter.
offered that if our people would fur
nish the material they would do the
work for moth n@. So last week a /
number 81 men. foregoing the prof OF
diamond digging, gsocthe whole week
to the work Of Gods house, and the
"shell' Of the h"i'ding Was finished
by Saturday night. This week the
same men are making the benches il
the evenings, afrer their daily work |
is done. This is indeed noble? The |
Lord reward them for their labor Of
love.
The new mission 70 tbe Transvaal
river territory hes made a pr,,uisinc
beginning. lis is step in advance
toward the pold fields ON the Tatiu
~, c,,C
n. nc '''HN'''' ." VIC "'n ooss'
.'su o AZ 'ei,u'f7 ''1''.i': : p' -,
-: ,'' v"' ny "SAo '''''N ''io ''a
WI, '">' 'i''"'
Ihe HY'"n india District reports
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-10-24

and Al other STYLES p'ctt res Al his new At Gal
iery, which Is recently fitted up Ia the finest siN Of
sui 81 rooms ~ the " tsieru states-hAvny 4
mammoth slylight which Is ind spensabic t" taking
fine PICTURES. v rrstt nv WuSk TO be equs to ANY
in east wr-t-coIne III aud sc tor yourselves one
an ali sect |. believing | have large stock of
FmmcS. 4 iLaotS AMI Gpid iDcketS!
Witch | will sell cht ap for cash, All are cordially
i, vited 10 c. and see the Professor who paws win
tine -unbesiu-, pa ming With pe CT Of fl t bright
fscrs on the polish plate; throwing II, lit here
and casting shadow there, reproducing creature.
life, hr<uN snd joy.
IL ,ou want good Iic,nre' nar Is YOUR tim. y c.
tBre lew 20 &C ~ YER dozen for ia. utNt sixty
asts Come secure the sh2io~ - TIE substance
fades le, NJ 4 ~ cop What fair nsture made
CAN spe see s'ere' scoptc views of Chicago before
and since thr FIRE, sl." the largest collection IT pie
lures ot o!d setiIers ui Ws ousln, deceased and v
iGs, 10 I've found j.. the state
\. E--t have four views ri thc Ger.
man f,cHsc fnrtl, fer >s|' cheap
All ssaouio secure copies fer retc'es.ce.
Z. X NOfthTf.
Jaue 60 1871! 2stf
The Van Buren press., 1872-05-21

The Convention had been dispersed but a
short time. when 1t was announced on the
street that Col. CLFNDENING and DIR. Bennett
of Fort Smith had arrived and woulL speak
at the Court House. Some OF the country
delegates having left for home. the meeting
was not as large as during the sitting OF the
Convention. ON our arrival there, Colonel
G. had progressed well with his speech He
Is bold, easy, vigorous speaker, and strikes
from the shoulder every time with telling cf
feet. as was evinced by the wincing of some
of the leading Minstrels present. iIecontined
himself to the live issues of the present cam
paign, showing up the rottenness and cor
ruption of the State Administration in vivid
and damaging colors. In limited review
we could not begin to do the gentlemen
justice. He should have been heard to be ap-
preciated
We learn that Colonel CLESpESIS left a
standing challenge to any supporters of the
State Administration to meet him in discus
sion at any time ia q Mass Meeting of the
Republicans of Crawford county. What
would be better let lis have A discussion by
all parties, democratic and republican, of the
issued now presented to the people,
DR.. BENNETT did not expect to be called on
to speak, but he would say to the reform re-
publicans of Crawfor county, that they in
Sebastian were determined to vote, notwith-
standing the threats of being 'counted out"
by Judges and clerks of election. And were
further determined that their votes should be
honestly counted.
The reform republicans have every reason
to be pleased with their meetings on Wednes-
day
The Van Buren press., 1872-05-21

: eT- We referred, In OR notice last week
pf the Minstrel meeting, to the reading by
Prof. ORRIcK of set of resolutions from
Mountain township, among which was one
Recommending J. T. GRADY for Sheriff, J. A.
IocKnARr for Clerk and S. l.. STRONG for
Representative. 1t was voted by the meeting
of Mountain township to have the proceed
lngs published in the Fort Smith Patriot, and
Ahey were sofurnshed by the Secretary and
published-but what is very striking, by
Isome mishap, the resolution recommending
Dir. GRADY and others for Office was omitted,
or what is perhaps the fact, was never passed
by the meeting at Mountain township, but
lugged into the Convention here, for effect
and to kill off the aspirations of any one out
kide of the ring.
The Van Buren press., 1872-05-21
The Band Concerts.

| The large audiences in attendance, both
| nights ofthe Band Concert. fully at.ests the
| high estimate the citizens of Van Buren, en-
tertain for this Band, individually as well as
collectively. The Court House was crowded
to its utmost capacity with one of the most
| appreciative audiences We have ever seen as
sembled in the city. A gentlemen of St.
Louis, who was present and is sojournlng here
for few days, critic OF music of well estab-
lisIIed ability, remarked that the music would
do credit to any Of the large cities, where it
is made business OF Which we know that
the Band is made up of our own young men,
and has been made what 1t Is bv the earnest
and fostering care of its leader, Mr.. a. NJ.
CALLAHAN, we have renewed feelings ofpride
within Us, in contemplating the success of
the efforts put forth on this occasion.
Where all did so well, 1t would be out of
place to specify any individual part, but we
will be pardoned for referring particularly
to the Quartette, Evening Echoes" which
was exceedingly beautifully rendered, re-
ceiving the universal appreciation Of the
house. departed Days" by the Band. with
pia'iV ny nutsS MAhi
was brilliantly executed.
The several difficult pieces executed by the
Orchestra showed that the gentlemen COM
posing it, were no novices, but masters oftheir
various parts and that they had come from
under the hands of skillful and thorough in
structor. .....
Van Buren, may well feel pround Of her
home musical talent. and more particularly
so of those two proficients, Mr. BRUNN and
HARRY DEVERH at whose touch, perfect
music leaps from almost any instrument
They deserve at the hands of the citizens en-
couraging recognition and fostering care. A
year or so ago, we were dependent upon the
colored String Band entirely for music, but
we have now, without exaggeration, both a
Brass and String Band, second to none in
the State.
The "Theatricalsr played prominent part
in the Concert, and to Capt. SAM. MARTIN is
great credit due for the complete success Of
the presentation of the pieces introduced.
The participants all did themselves credit and
showed themselves no mean actors.
The programme of the first night was as
l0llOWS.H ...-...
The Van Buren press., 1872-05-21
RIVER NEWS.


TUESDAY, May, 2l.
Heavy rains which fell Friday night caused
rapid rise of the already high river on Sat
urIay and soon fears were entertained of an
overflow, which happily were not realized ;
at midnight on Saturday, the river ceased to
rise. having attained an altitude of % feet,
mud only feet lower than the rise of 1850
Il has siuce fallen feet and Is still declining.
The water courses in this locality oycrilowed
their banks and SOME damage caused thereby,
but not. we think, to any considerable extent.
A heavy rain, accompanied with some hail,
fell early this morning.
The Port Gibson arrived Friday mcrning
from Little Rock and lcft again Saturday
noon. -.t.r.f Dbl.
Tho Little Rock arrived yesterday morning
from Little Rock and will leave at 10 o'clock
to-day.
The Nightingale from Cincinnati Is due to-
day ...
The Il. G. Gray lcit Cincinnati on the 10th
inst, and the John Howard left New Orleans
on the 10th for Arkansas river.
The Van Buren press., 1872-05-21
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
PLEASANT HILL, ARK, May "a, Is

PLEASANT HILL, ARK, May "a, 1872.
Mr.. EDIToR:-
Although We have not built q Court House,
burned one down, or voted to build Railroads
that are always building but nerer built yet,
we have been going ahead in the way eflocal
improvement. This place. which a few years
ago contained only camp meeting shed
now contains n large Church, School House
chat will not be discreditable TO any town,
four Stores (nary Grocery and an eRterpris-
ing people who want to educate. We have 4
good school here under the charge of Mr.. +.
W. LEE, who has settled hcrc--and there is
some warranty of the people being able to
educate their children. We have quiet,
pcaceahle neighborhood and a steady increase
in population.
We have been bothered 4 good deal by a
variety of entertainments. yclept shows, of
late (lverage two week., but we were
agrceahly entertained the other night by a
lecture from your talented young townsman.
Mr.. Howard. who delivered us lecture on
the Signs of the Times, (which, for rhetor-
ical beauty, sterling worth and truthfalnesS,
cannot De surpassed. llis conceptions are
good, his ideas of government as it should
be, solid. .....r
Wishing a wide circulation for your valu-
able journal, | sign myself KAPPA.
The Van Buren press., 1872-05-21
Post Office Nows Room

We are glad to know that our enter
prsing Deputy Postmaster has opened
a News Room, at the Post Office, where
the st. Louis Dailics and Wecliies and
all the Pietorials and Monthlies can bC
had. Let sufficient encouragement be
given the enterprise to make it paying
and permanent institution. Subscrip.
tons received for all papers and furnish
eSl ut short notice,
The Van Buren press., 1872-05-21
ty" Mr.. JNo. NEAL left for the East via Lit
Tile Rock Saturday. ... .....-

q sE For whole week previous to Satur-
sday last, we had heavy rains off and on all
Athe time. Friday night and Saturday it rained
ns hard as we ever knew it to. The river rose
to little over % feet by the gauge, and Sun
sday morning commenced falling slowly and
ito this morning has declined to 20 feet.
Great fears were entertained in the bot
toms Of an overflow and preparation of many
were making TO move out. As it is, much
damage is down by back waters. .
The Van Buren press., 1872-05-21
EE Go to the Post Office for your
STATIONARY. mar26 10 I'm

~ The importation of rags from the Med
8iterranean, hides from Brazil, and other com.
moditcs from the tropics, is known to bring
the germs of disease. chiefly fcvers, which are
sometimes very affecting and fatal. Ayers
Ague Cure stimulates the Liver to eXcrete
these germs from the system as eifectually as
it does the masmatic poison Of our ague dis
tricts. Consequently it affords Invaluable
protection to stevedores and others whose oc-
equations expose them to these dangerous
infections; and we hope to reader them a
valuable service in giving them this informa-
tion.-Nc,c IOrk Dispstch,
The Van Buren press., 1872-05-21
HOMINY-HOMINY.

II. C. HAYMAN & Sons, having in full ope-
ration their New Hominy Mil, are prepared
to execute all orders for HOMINY. 1t may
he found at all tho Stores in Van Buren, and
warranted to give satisfaction. Orders from
Fort Smith and all points on the river prompt
LIZ 0llnd. GIN.
The Van Buren press., 1872-05-21

II DNEGATEs.-We noticed the Hon. f. Z.
HENDERSON OF Washington county. DR.. BEN
sSErr, Mayor +. J. Brooks, DICK KERNs, sc,
from Sebastian county, on the Gibson Satur-
4lay, on their way to Little Rock as Delegates
10 the Convention of the 22d. Mr.. a. ii.
CARsoS and W. L. TAYLOR, left by same boat
TO represent Crawford.
The Van Buren press., 1872-05-21

81 BRISDLKs OFF.-Thc steamer Fort Gibson
Saturday left here with quite large dolega-
tion Of" Brindletals" for their Convention
Little Rock on the22. The Northwest will
be well represented in numbers as well as re-
spectablity Of the Delegates. From one OF
the Delegates from Sebastian county, VIC
9earned that Sheriff SCorT publicly denounced
Gen. PEIRCE, Of the Patriot, rs an unauthor-
ized delegate to the Minstrel Convention. on
sthe 18th. Aud wished the gentlemen to SO
senake it public in the papers at Little Rock
What is the matter now? you arc not sour
Ing Oh the General, y this soon2
The Van Buren press., 1872-05-21

UNCLE IIoRAcE.-lloracc Greeley Is true
type of American llfe-a sclf-made, honest
hearted, energetic man, having peculiarties
and eccentric notions, but all the more Amer
lean on that account lf he wears cowhide
boots destitute of polish, they have carried
him bravely through an honorable career,
marked ont by enterprise and ending with
success. II his coat hangs loosely on his
shoulders and drags at his heels, 1t buttons
over Il heart that Is proud Of the land of his
birth and full OF kindly feelings for his fellow
men. If his old white hat lacks the fashion
able curve in the brim. and looks like a ven
cradle and not well preserved family relic, il
covers brain full OF genius, ever ready to
labor In the cause Of freedom and FOR the adj
vanccmcnt Of the human race. Hdlculc and
abuse are harmless weapons against such a
man, for the people Of the United states know
him and honor him. and every eye has kind
y look and every hand friendly grasp fol-
=" Uncle Horacc."-N. \. Herald.
The Van Buren press., 1872-05-21
Ev A Radical editor up North

E1- A Radical editor up North finds
!, objection to the Cincinnati convention
the ,.,,ct that it wasn't opened with
''dn't nec,a. it The dele
k"'rS icis nv TWIN IVA N'NSse ~, ~
feelings toward the Lord by pitcu,u.
Vigorously into the deyil,-& Louis
IimSs
The Van Buren press., 1872-05-21

to j. A. LoCKHARr and J. A. NOBLE, dele
gates to the Minstrel" State Convention, to
be held, last Saturday, left for Little Rock by
sprivate conveyance Wednesday morning
and ID. II. DTvILBIss by Stage the same morn
fng, for the same place, as q lobby member,
we suppOsc. ------ II
The Van Buren press., 1872-05-21

sY- We learn that a portion of the abnt-
ments Of the new Frog Bayou Bridge, were
badly washed and considerable damage done
by the late high water
The Van Buren press., 1872-05-21
WANTED AT THEN DRUG STORE
10000 lbs. of BceSwaX,
5000 lbs. of Ginseng.

Cash and the highest price paid on applica
tion at the Ne,c Drug Store of
april 23,72--tf. +. WALL.
The Van Buren press., 1872-05-21

tT Mr.. j. s. BosTIcK came up on thu
steamer Little Rock, Monday.
The Van Buren press., 1872-05-21

Is- As daylight can be seen through
very small holes, so little things will IL
lustrate n persons character,
The Van Buren press., 1872-05-21

@ Good assortment Of Stationary
at the Post Office. I'm
The Van Buren press., 1872-05-21

sy" Judgment was rendered in the courts
of Louisiana, recently. restoring the confica-
ted property Of the late John Slidell, to hi'
heirs
The Van Buren press., 1872-05-21

would respectfully call the attention Of
the citizens or Crawford, Washington and
Benton counties and public generally. to our
large and well selected Stock Of Staple and
Fancy DRY Goods, Dress Goods, Trimmings,
Laces, groceries, Hard,edre, Qucens,cdre, Glass
rare Boots and Shoes, Hats DC. Nso Cam
ton Mattings and Oil Cloths, which
we are now receiving by every boat.
These Goods were all bought when goods
anslcotton were at their lowest figures, and
we feel confident that we can and will sell
them at lower prices than ever before offered
in this market.
Our stock will bc found full and complete
i'm all its branches. Our motto Is
"lSmoN ProfH and quick Sales"
and our terms, ..
POSITIVELY CASH.
" Give MS call and you will be satisfied
that WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY.
no TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
Very respectfully, . . .H
u. 4. MEYER, Ii
Cor Iioward-st. and Gar. Ave.
The Van Buren press., 1872-05-21

arrival and Departure Mails from
Van Buren,.
ARRIVE FROM ST. LOUIS -,..r
Every day, except Monday. ''--' 5H P. NJ.
FRON LITTLE ROCK
Sunday, Wednesday and Friday, 5A. NJ.
PROM THE SARRows
Monday, l2 NJ.
~ DEPART FOR ST. LOUIS
Every day. except Monday, -s - A. NJ.
FOR LITTLE ROCK
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 5A. NJ.
ron rHg SARRows
Nondays usau9 .s @Ncur. l21s p, N
. Office open on Sunday from to A. N.
s, D0CGHERTY.
The Van Buren press., 1872-05-21

rTNHB undsrsiened now havias pssessslsa II. -
ls!re Pire,proof Baildins psaE ths Ssse9ksel
Resolving. Forwarding and Commissioa BugjasQa, !
Thankful for past favoys, we heye ~ mssit . S6ns
tinusncs of tho same. Respeetfailyi
{s JOHN ". WILLIAMS 4 CO .
Rxyns 70 Kramer. Miller Co., .. n. Tuskss.9
Little Roet, August I. ISL
The Van Buren press., 1872-05-21

Bird Song (Caytina) Full Band
She Sweetly Sleeps, Quartette (vocal)-Misses
McGce, Messrs. Ribling and Callahan.
Departed Days Band.
Postillion de lonjumean, Orchestra
PART ".
The Pdntomime Of HT-lo-Mrumbo.
Characters by Messrs. Bostick, Ward and
Martin.
The second night the Programme was
changed to some extent, the Band playing
several new selections, and new play put
upon the board, which was received with
great satisfaction. rs was indicated by the
great showering of bouquets by the audience: ::
Betsy Baker or Too Ahentire By Hag.
Mr.. Marmaduke Mouser, Mr.. w. c. Bostick
Mr.. Crummy. G. Wilcox.
Mrs Mouser, Miss Maud Clcgg
Betsy Baker, (Laundress), b" Mary McGee
The Van Buren press., 1872-05-21
TEXAS ELECTIONS

The House then took up the Texas
contested election case, and after speech
es by Mr. Clarke, the sitting member and
Others, resolution was adopted declsr-
ing Mr.. Clarke not entitled to the seat,
and Mr.. ID. C. Giddings, the contestant,
to it. Mr. Giddings was then sworn in
i On motion of Mr. Donnon, all debate
on the tariff bill was ordered to be clos
ed at 3 o'clock next Thursday, by l27 to
60.
The Van Buren press., 1872-05-21
Ayers OathartiC Pills,

p y. -, 3, ,rsls.1 -
ach, I've, anl 49,
apest?at MS
table, hsy eso
no mGgcpry ~
ral whatever. 0uo
9; e ,rtnNsP PrsS,vy
The Van Buren press., 1872-05-21

FART l.
Storm Gallop Full Band
Cavitina from Preciso) Full Band
Evening Echoes, Quartette (vocal)- l)-Misses
McGcc, Messrs. Callahan and Ribling.
Chorus from Lenora) Orchestra