davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-04-19
New store. and New Goods.

/ have moved into the store No. I69
Commercial street, opposite the First Ma
tlonal bank, and will hereafter keep g
drst-elass stock Of
Re0dN-M Made Boots, Shoes.
Rabbers, Caters, dc.
Goods carefully selected, new styles,
and prices very moderate.
CUSTOM WORK DONE as be-
fore, in the very best manner. Particular
attention will be given TO
I1ADlE9' ORDERED WORK.
The public is respectfully invited 90
call.
ADAM MOHLER.
mar22m3
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-04-19

II livery, FEED AND SALE STABLE
IL It'll avenue, corner MeehsnIcs street.
Ample room for stock. Facilities good,
and prices reasonable. An excellent line
OF horses and carriages for hire Call and
see nae. I6Y1
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-24

OUR Radical friends not only seem to
have gone back upon the negro, but upon
the earpet-bagger also.
This latter class was allowed only
minor position on the State ticket, and, III
quick succession, Thomas, Smith and
Settle, three frst-class scalawaSs, were
nominated for Congress, with the a8sur-
ance, unless this District proved an e1-
eeption, that scalawags would be noml-
mated in all the others.
It would seem that after a majority OF
the counties of the District had declared
for General Rutherford, there was reason
able prospect of his success. But Judge
Russell has stocked the cards." and we
should not be surprised if he was nomi-
mated. In fact, his friends claim his noml-
nation on the first ballot. While Ruther-
ford is pulling the wires from Washington
City, the Judge has been doing the same
al home.
1t should not surprise us if Judge Rus
sells newborn zeal for the oman and
brother" was not at the bottom OF the
late municipal muddle." Is Rutherford
very sure of the vote Of New Hanover
Negroes, as we'll as white men, are very
uncertain, as Rutherford may learn to
morrow.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-24
Pardon and Presentation.

1t will be seen that the Amnesty Bill
has finally passed the Senate by the Con
stitutionai majority, and with it, hand and
hand, goes the further suspension of the
great writ of Habeas Corpus, by which
those who have been apparently pardoned
to-day may be cast into prison tomorrow
without a knowledge of the crimes of
which they are accused, or the names of
their accusers.
Under the exceptions, besides the Mill
tary and Naval officers excluded from its
benefits, Hon. BURTON CRAIGE, of
Rowan, and Ex-Governor Il. 3. VANCE,
Of Mecklenburg, are the only persons in
this State coming under the exclusion as
members of Congress. BRAGG, BRANCH,
AsHE, G1LMER, SHAW and RUFFIN have
passed away and are beyond the reach of
the prescriptions of a partisan Congress.
General CLINGMAN has been heretofore
relieved of his political disabilities. Hon.
! ASA BIGGs, formerly of Martin, who was
the District Judge, has removed tc
Virginia.
| We would give the names of the Military
and Naval officers, resident in this State
who are excluded, but we have not the in
formation at hand. 1t is possible we car
supply it tomorrow.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-24
From the Raleigh Sentinel
The Carthage Discussion.

Inc SRrIRsbXe DESct2SSAOns
Caldwell has again met with a Regular
Bull Run defeat, and has been driven in
dismay from The field; vanquished, beaten,
routed horse, foot, dragons" artillery
and all. The news comes to us that Gov
ernor-we mean Judge MerrimOn-well, it
will be the same after the first Thursday
in August-that Judge Merrimon achieved
another complete triumph over Caldwell,
winning fresh laurelS for himself as a Wig
orous, clear, logical, animated DICTATOR. 1t
was made manifest to every One-tO all
parties-that to compare our Conservative
candidate to Caldwell was to compare light
to darkness, intelligence to ignorance, vir-
tue to immortality, truth to talsehood, hon
esty to venality, purity to corruption, Hy-
periOn to Satyr. Judge Merrimon COM
PEELED the Radical candidate to show his
hand upon the suspension of the writ of
hd6eds corpus, TIE SPECIAL AND ONLY
SAFEGUARD AND PROTECTION OF FREE
MEN AGAINST TYRANNY AND OPPKEs-
SION.
He made Caldwell acknowledge in the
face of the freemen Of North Carolina
whose suffrages he sought, that he favor
ed the act of Congress WHICH GAVE THE
TYRAST, GRAFT, THE POWER TO sUs-
PEND THE GREAT WRIT AT HIS WILL.
This is just as we supposed. 1t is char
acteriStic Of Caldwell. The man who
could usurp authority as he has done in
his capacity as Governor, would of course
favor the extension of any power that
would strengthen the hands of the tyrant
who is now President, and at the same
time deprive the people of all protection
and liberty. Grant is despOt and fool
and Caldwell stands ready to sustain him
in every act Of aggression upon the rights
Of the people, however dastardly and
venomous and stupid. Can the people re-
pose any confidence in such plant tool
of Imperialsm g
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-24
In Charlotte the City Marshal is also
Clerk of the Market


Clerk of the Market.
The Raleigh Ne,cS says: Another arrival
of Canadians at the 7 arboro House Sat
urday evening. They propose visiting
Western Carolina, and view the lands Of
that section. They have been prospecting
the lands of Warren and Granville.
The Newbern Journal of Commerce
says that " the gallant fifteen hundred Of
Craven" have determined to give Major
John Hughes, the popular candidate for
the Lieutenant GOvernorship, grand com
plimentary ball on Friday evening, Nav
18th. 1t is expected to be the grandes,
affair of the kind since the war.
Our candidate for Lieut.. Governor will
/ address the people at the following times
and places: Kenansville, May 81; Snow Hill.
May %; Washington, June /; Beaufort
June 3; Newbern, June 4; Goldsboro'.
June 5. Other appointments will be made
in few days.
The Raleigh Sentinel says Mr.. w. G..
| Albright, the late Senator from Chatham.
promised the people during the canvass of
! 1870, that if the per diem of the Legisla
| ture should be over four dollars, he would
! give the overplus to the poor of the county.
and in accordance with that promise he
has recently paid to the treasurer of the
! county the sum Of one hundred and ninefu
dollars. How many Radical Senators have
| done likewise?
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-24
2. "The National expenditures in the

2. "The National expenditures in the
pursuit of these cruisers.
8. "The loss in the transfer OF the
American commercial marine to the British
flag.
4. "The enhanced payments OF lnSur-
ance.
5. "The prolongation of the war and
the addition of large sum to the cost OF
the war and the suppression Of the rebel
lion, together with interest at seven per
cent. per annum on the amount from July
/, 1868.
The damages claimed under the three
last heads are those commonly known as
/" consequential or indirect damages" and
are those which the British Government
refuse absolutely to allow to be considered
by the TRIBUNAL OF ARBITRATION.
President Grant now proposes to with
draw the claim for indirect damages upon
condition that Queen VICTORIA will agree
never, in like case, to make like claim
against the United States.
We shall take occasion i'll few days
to point out some palpable falsehoods in
what purports to be " the historical state
ment in this remarkable /" case"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-24
From the Raleigh News
LET THE PEOPLE READ.

To the exclusion of editorial matter, we
lay before our readers to-day the outline
of the Holden-Kirk war, taken from the
Wilmington JOURNAL, to which we invite
| the careful attention of every North Caro-
| linian into whose hands this paper may
fall.
Read it, Je'jooo-citizens, and then say
'chether yOu can cote for Tod r. Cdld,veli,
the candidate Of the Convention tchicR
unanimously adopted o. resolution erdO4-
sing the Kirk tcGr of 1870.
CALDWELL STATED IN HIS SPEECH AT
CARTHAGE, ON THURSDAY LAST, THAT
HE APPROVED OF THE SUSPENSION OF
THE WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS IN THE
SOUTH!
North Carolinians! read the story of
your wrongs as contained i'll the chapter
taken from the history of North Carolina,
during the war upon her people in 1870,
and then hand it TO your neighbors to
read.
REMEMBER THAT THE RADICAL
CONVENTION WHICH NOMINATED
c A L d W E L L PLACED ITSELF
SQUARELY AND THEORETICALLY
ON THE KIRK PLATFORM, AND EN-
DORSED ALL THE ACTS OF GOV.
HOLDEN'S ADMINISTRATION
Raleigh has the cerebro spinal menin-
gifts.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-24
State News

Hon. ThOs. Settle, who was nominated
for Congress at Greensboro last week by
the Radicals, accepts the nomination.
Governor Caldwell said in his speech at
Carthage that he was in favor Of giving the
President power to suspend the writ of
habens corpus in the South!
The Raleigh Neacs learns that the State
Library is soon to be enlarged, there being
a fund of nearly 600 on hand, the accu-
mutation of appropriations for this pur-
pose.
A prominent gentleman of Western
North Carolina, and formerly a distin-
guished Colonel in the Confederate army,
OF the date Of the 18th instant, writes to
the Raleigh Sentinel as follows;
''The West is all alive to the support of
the State Democratic Conservative ticket,
and if the East and Centre will do their
part-poll their full strength, the ticket will
be carried by largely increased majority
over that of two years ago. The days of
radicalism L trust will be numbered in Au-
gust and November.
The following is the letter of acceptance
of our candidate for the position of Super
intendent of Public Instruction
jamestown, n. c.,
9TH Month 9th, 1872.
Esteemed Friend, JOHN KERR:
Thy letter informing me Of my nomina-
ton recently held in the city Of Green's
boro', as their candidate for the office of
Superintendent of Public instruction in
North Carolina, reached me this afternoon.
The magnitude and Importance Of the
work and the smallness of the means at
command, might we'll make one more con-
fident of his abilities than myself hesitate
in accepting the position.
Coming, however, as it has, without eff
fort on my part, or knowledge that it was
intended by any of the delegates to the
convention, shall, and now do, accept the
nomination.
Thy Friend,
EERECs MENDENHALL.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-24
Major Hughes i'm Dublin.

Major JOHN HUGHES, our candidate for
Lieutenant Governor, addressed very
large and enthusiastic crowd at Kenans-
vile, yesterday. His speech was most
mastery, and made fine impression upon
the people.
Our correspondent adds that Duplin is
all right, and will poll an increased Con-
sentative vote. Thepeople are fully aroused
to the importance of the pending elections,
and will turn out in August and Novem-
Der as they have never done before.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-24

The South Carolina authorities having
advertised delinquent lands in that State
for sale, it is thought about 81 100000 ar
rear taxes will be scared into the treasury
before the sales begin.
A case of yellow fever is reported on the
schooner John Foster, lying at Jersey City,
n. j.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-24
No EIMU0r.

Lexington, Va, is now in similar con-
dition to that of Harrisonburg, the judge
having refused to grant licenses to saloon
keepers to sell liquors. He refused to Ii
cense any houses except regular hotels, and
therefore the hotel bar room is the only one
now in operation.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-24
Caldwell and Civil Rights.

Judge MHRRIAIoN and Governor CALD-
WE'LL met at Carthage, Moore county, on
Thursday last. CATER much evasion and
equivocation," says the Raleigh Ne'rS,
Judge MERRIMoN forced him to say HE
WAS OPPOSED TO SUMMERS NEW CIVIL
RIGHTS BILL"
That il the way he talks to the white
men of Moore. How will his negro adml-
rers of New Hanover relish this declara-
tton ? or will Caldwell have a speech Tor
the whites of the Centre, and another Tor
the negroes of the East ? We shall see.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-24
OUR RALEIGH LETTER,

What is thought of Greeley The
MeskIenburg DecIaration-The APP
pe0rance of Raleigh-COunty NOmi.
nations; DisgracefuI Radical Pro.
ceedingS; Head-KnOckings an
Observation-Disclosures MerrImOn and
SIM eIfunSerS, &c, &c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-24

FIVE copies of the WEEKLY JOURNAL
will be furnished during the State cam
paign for only 81.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-24

IT only takes $40 to secure 10 copies Of
the DAILY JOURNAL during the State
campaign.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-24

Q. Did you ask Burger by what author
don't recollect that l did. Q. You had
committed no offence? a. No sir. @.
Are you any relation of the former sheriff
of Alamance? A. No, sir. Q. You live in
Graham A. Yes sir
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-24

Q. Do you know whether they hanged
anybody else ? A. / did not see them. O..
He told you who had been hanged? A.
Yes, sir-Rogers and Patton, and he said
they would not tell anything until they
were hanged, and then they could tell it
all.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-24

Raleigh has the cerebro spinal menin-
gifts.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-24

Mars Tod and EfarRrOve--A Slim Crowd
to Hear Them---They Refuse to d.
vide Time---HarSrOVe Dull and Te-
dlOus, and Caldwell VindictiVe and
MaliciOus---TOd AsSaiIS Judge Mer-
rimOn---The Governor and the Out
Iaws---OppOsed to Social Equality,
&c, &c.
The New York herald., 1872-10-31
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

schools To BE Closed ON Election Day
Tho Sanitary state-Ages of the schol-
ars-The Finances.
Y stated meeting OF the Board was held yesterday
afternoon, President Smyth in the chair and Com
missoners jenkins, Lewis, Jarvis, Van Worst,
Sands, Gross, Wood Holland, Brennan and Inger-
soil present.
Commissioner VAN WORST addressed the chair on
the general deficiency OF the heating apparatus in
many OF the schools.
A resolution was presented by Commissioner
LEWIS and adopted by the Board appropriating
IS Sc for stove for Grammar School rs. In COM
pliance with resolution passed october 16 tapu-
lar statement OF
THE AGES OF THE CHILDREN
attending evening schools was presented. The
following Is the summary :mBetween the ages OF
Between the ages OF twelve ana fourteen-Male
2l15; female, 1881 over fourteen-Male, s,1sS;
female, 2440. II was ordered'0n Ole.
resolution was then offered by Commissioner
WOOD
TO CLOSE THE SCHOOLS ON ELECTION DAY,
the 9th OF November. After some discussion II was
g On motion OF Commissioner woop John Brady
was appointed messenger to the Board, at salary
Of ST. 200 year, In place OF Wilson small, Jr, de-
4 report was received from the Comptroller
stating that the appropriation made by the Board
OF pfApp0rtionment for carrying on public instruc-
lion for the present year was S3Oe5 700; had been
expended up to October 20, 81, 2,2e3,7oo 1t was or
THE SANITARY STATE OF THE SCHOOLS
Commissioner Gross offered a resolution author
ine and report monthly the sanitary condition Of
the schools, the health Of the pupils absence OF
teachers on account OF illness and such other
duties as the Committees on Hygienics and
me resolution was adopted and the salary fixed
| st $4,000 per annum
The New York herald., 1872-10-31
ROLT1CAL.

XPOLLO HALL RHFORn DEMooR1t' v:-9RAED
a Rstiacat,cn Meeting IA and Ground Ag0l avenue u
across Broadway to Fifth avenue mass meetinh ant az
citizens In favor OF reformed municipal governA c n
next Friday evening November 1871 at 80 r. M 70
The New York herald., 1872-10-31
THURsDAY OCTOBER 81 1s72~TRRLR sHEEr



| Bo2RdM,S Rdn,s rRmEhlRE. Roa;h BogcJCAULT
MR.. AND i1ss Hss ftssFS pios soGorcAuLr SS
A0nsSK %HhSh SMhffas'fsSSi s8 fSaSE. SSrEIa"y'
and dssssaaS SATURDAY yi%assGay %ansys sa'psSsy ssyScs
KERRY; Or NIGHT GsM P'aSb AND MORNING.
rs sSsERisos i; @ rs :ns s,s
Fssny sslsns and oasssy mss
ms Rs%Ss coSssauence Of the limit Of
@ feih 8 oh S above plays can be
ssaass wsss FL a tho theatre
Proprietor and Manager. Mr. LESTER wALLACK.
A0'"''PsiiaSsf issENsEf AZ AND SUSTAINED SUCCESS
~' mas a'sasa liz EErosSi5'0o %Sp o1LArEA
''.""''a .' y 'fuBLlc 'uf AND THE PRESS
ever presented HosT :, srs cTAsM.So IA s,. COMEDY
Mr. ws!InSk HG Lasq \ sS%RsIlos NTR sisap iSHps0unc'
w wnh s S already entered into
sArURDAY, NqvembsE n q 9 2 will therefore be
The Play win Dc offered Every Evening until then,
w MARVELLOUS OPTICAL ILLUSION
by Professor ros1s Institute. Iendo
TTNION SQUARE THEATRE.
S10,rs ~ rs1pristOr SHERIDAN 81 . sHo2K
AND usASaThb siEiHHSTH TacJESE MSRSS Sy AGNES.
MISS AGNES ETHEL
who nils the title ROY Other characters by Miss Phls
Glover Miss Pessy Mordaunt Miss Jenny Lee Miss jose
Mr. NJ MMacMkey MY: Mr George rarkss Mr. Henry Mont
SaS 9shft
OPEN ] sysry "a DAY yfses rom = Sasrass
Doors open at night at IA Curtain rises at O'CLOCK
Carriages may be ordered for 10 30.
MISS ETHEL'S ENGAGEMENT IS LIMITED TO 100 |
NIGHTS.
The New York herald., 1872-10-31
: sTUSEMENTs.

..tUsEMENTs.
W0oD' zsSTHER rS,SysrH ~
of the CUBAN sYIPH. MILE. ZOE
ro.DAysets THIS EVENING. Ars
eniIIifa fhsEE thN 0iiHills NILE. zoE. a5s's
Mu,s,,KETEEes .v,,, ,,a in the SENSATIONAL ss ton
DUaaRfazSsSs afzss VI Ssfis$s ffSiiss$$yrH. $iSSISa$
AUrsSEEAsTTii raHEAT iiST Or SiiE DRAMA
aStos nams OF APPRECIATION from crowded. and delighted
THIS EVEN EvhslsS sGETS TGGsbAy SEATyEs Js,,.,
anu HURaaasIxx:: aSf;ai an week.
GOLD MAD;
with rIE ME- Slahhb s2nAhSA shasrGEs hsSlTfHsnD.'
snG Erasy thc star Rauss, Company pan in the cast
=. 49,, MISS JOHANNA PRIyHARD.
engaged for limited peri period dGN"NA"'
rrSpEetSS'r ans a. Manager LESTER wALLos
No'"iiifSsiEssS;ss iSSENsEs AND AN SUSTAINED SUCCESS
which has 'sqasd as &sS qaS%a1ArsA
pronounced 2 YdsI1o dSaa AND THE PRESS i
.v.r ,r...,,l% most q nc CHARMING HARM COMEDY
NJ isf Thh Easf !; sPsE saa4s ts a2Hss"se
who VIZ s14SssSaS SSss$Sss s
the LAST NIGHT of
PYGMALI0N AND GALATEA.
Tho ~, Play will be offered every Evening untl tssr
MARVELLOUS OPTICAL ILLUSION
Of tho
DISSOLyIN0 STATUE,
by Professor TOBiN tho POLYTECHNIC Institute Lobd6a
Due notice will be given OF tho first appearance 0f
Mr.. JOHN GILBERT, Mr.. EDWIN Miss EFFIE 0BR{
MON, Miss ROSE COGHLAN Mrs. JOHN SEXTON A
vMALLACKS THEATRE -
w GRAND SACRED AND MISCELLANEOUS
CONCERT.
Oh SUNDAY EVENING, Nov. 8, at O'Clock.
First Part.
ROSSINrS CELEBRATED ORATORIO
STABAT MATER
Second Part.
SELECTIONS FROM
MASANIELLO, ERNANI, NOSE, FAUST &C.
BY MAX MARETZEK'S
ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY
LE0Nl LAvIELLI SENORA SAM, CLARA DORIA,S
Sigs. ABRUGNEDO, VIZZANl COUL0N, JANET.
SPERAPANL
GRAND CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA.
. POPULAR PRICES OF ADMISSION.
seats can be secured at the offices Of WalAcksn
Theatre and the Academy OF Music to-day. ADMISSION
ONE DOLLAR. No extra charge for reserved seats In
dress circle Orchestra seats 50 cents extra Family cir
Gle, 50 cents.
The New York herald., 1872-10-31
WANTED TO PURCHASE

WANTED TO PURCHASE
NY ONE HAVING FOR SALE A GOOD SECOND
N hand four-pull Beer Pump with fixrrcs, &C., com,
pete hear Of purchaser by addv ssing C box zis
Herald Office.
VXYANTED-A SECOND HAND Blue LIVERY COAT,
w heavy, "a inches around west Address box l,l56
Post Office
VxTANTED-ONE THOUSAND EMPTY CEMENT
w barrels; full boopeds two heads. Address giving
price. GE0. W. NILES AC9.. New UHech. n T.
The New York herald., 1872-10-31

WHITES Ar1MHHMSs Mhf4R's AruEs3um,
SSxsss $#s F'ii stsss
First week Of '1s s,sss sssis ET9eaP H5;e
Miss Miss oE AEoE zESE sSEMERs
AUSTIN AUSTIN AsB AsB Hess. HESS.
80" .,1 uo.so aaor MINNIE JACKSON DAN ou.1ro.L ~ n
cnAs HENRY j4s 4 = SgG$IszS SsSHG%AaS a, :, JOE LANG
oAArDhII' CHARLES G1ss WHITE. PRESCOTT
Matinee every Wednesday only at2:So
pfhR4 ai 81 h2ynnS
sHHsss$s ssHss$s sHss$s sHss$s ssHHsss$$s
hf % ssss s dsspen RSHs sHs Sss &C.
TONY SrE n In Il ssm.Ss jSHaS f9 ME- songs
GSaE fS
Aannns 4 Ss1sssa Ssrns Misses Sase
M GRAND CONCERT
THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 81.
LSsEisE LGSRsEEai #
Broadway. Fifth Avenue Hotel.
UEMERsoN,s"
II CALIFORNIA MrNsTRELs.
MAGU1RE EMERSON. .................. .PrOprietors
aI IMMENSE SUCCESS OF
DELEHANTY AND HENGLAR.
BEHOLD THE CONSTELLATION OF STARS
BILLY EMERSON
the brightest star on the Ethiopian stage;
A. j. TALBOT,
the universal favorite ana talented comedian;
HARRY STANWO0D,
the man that makes remarks on the banje;
SHERIDAN AND MACK,
the great character artists of American
CHARLES HEYWOOD,
the great male soprano;
together with the finest aging Corps and Orchestra In
the ,rOessiOn.
EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE.
GRAND SACRED CHARITY CoNcERT-sT. PETERS
VI German Lutheran Church. Lexington avenue corner
Of Forty sixth street On Thursday evening October 81,
1872 at o'clock, the following eminent artists will CO.
PhNE PpaINTTT MH STEskNMG Nh MfsS As AAsNF E MISS
q. JARDINE and full choir. Tickets at the church
door, Admission One Dollar.
(,ARNCROsS 4 DIxEYS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
~ 1872 and '73-First class talent address 4. f.
DIxEY at Grand Central Hotel 10 Saturday Nov Q;
after that to j. L. CARNCRoSS No North Eighth street,
The New York herald., 1872-10-31

THE
ARCADIAN,
SEVENTH NUMBER OUT THIS MORNING.
CONTENTS:
Trlnculo's Local Spicery, Tho Truth About Italian
OPERA william Hart in a New Light, Essays on "OG
Maids" Essence Of Popularity" "People We Like"
Editorials, Live Paragraphs, Rubinstcin in Boston,
Literary Reviews Musical, Dramatic Art and Social
News Of the Week
The New York herald., 1872-10-31

~ IN PREPARATION REMARKABLE SENSATION.
OF LOCAL and CoNTEMPoRANEOUS CHARACT Err
based upon a "FOLLYn of UNIQUE INTEREST, now
creating FURORE IN PARIS, and adapted to evenu
of living human purport. by Mr. AUGUSTlN DAILY.
- SUNDAY rs EVENING. Noyember 4 FIFTH GRAM An
MENT BAND. In full uniform Mile. MARIE AIMEE. Mile.
CLARA PERL. Miss EMMA HOWSON. PADOvANI Mo;
DONALD, the tenor and other premiere artists will A.
The New York herald., 1872-10-31

4 MUSIC TEACHER OR TEACHERS OF OTHER
N branches Will find nice Rooms 10 advertise from and
receive calls at 137 Broadway; rooms 30 and $40 per
month
A Ii WITH GOOD VOICES, YOUNG AND OLD WILL
IA be welcomed by the "Orpheon Choral Societys''
Free Training singers this and every Thurs
Spring street church near yarck also readers OF music
for the Grand Chorus OF the advanced department.
JEROME HOPKINS, Secretary, III Broadway.
nRGANIST TWANTED-INTHEC CATHEDRAL CHURCH
~ Of the Protestant Episcopal diocese OF Central
Pennsylvania Reading must understand the choral ser
vice and the training Of boys singer prcerred salary
$780, Address j. L. STlTCHTER, Reading, Pa.
yVANTED--A CHO HORISTER. FOR A BAPTIST CHURCH,
w in Brooklyn; he will be required to be present At
all the meetings oithc church and sabbath school; n9e
but qualified man and Christian need apply; aHip-
tst preferred. Address CHoRIsTER, box 81 Sewfork
Post Office.
The New York herald., 1872-10-31

"a nent corner on Eighth avenue doing good trade
erms easy For further particulars apply to ILLIAM
ABBOrT. No. City Hall place /