davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-01-18
Extinction Of Fires-ImpOrtant il
True.

A recent German writer, in dis
cussing the general theory of fires,
and the best method of preventing
and axtinguishing them, mentions
various mineral substances which
may be mixed with the water en-
ploycd, ogive it much greater eff
cheney.
Chief among these, in his opinion,
is common salt, and he maintains, as
the result of actual experiment, that
one part of water containing salt
will have more effect than four with
out ii. lie explains its action by
saying that saline solution is less
readily vaporized than pure water,
and that it is not easily de0omposcd
into its constituent clements of oxy-
gen and hydrogen, which of course
tend 10 reunite and produce q still
greater intonslty of combustion.
lie thinks that the salt itself also,
falling on hot Goals, is decomposed,
its sodium combining with the oxy-
gen of the water, but that the hydro
gen of the water unitcs with the
chloride of the salt, and forms COM
plete incombustible gas, which has a
very favorable effect in deadening
the fame, and aiding in extinguish-
ing the fire.
There is no danger of injury to
the fire apparatus attendant upon the |
use of salt water, provided it be sub
Aushed with fresh water |
from the hydrant. Our author ad-
vises that a supply of rock salt be
kept in bags in every engine-house,
md as soon as fire breaks out that
The solution be made. 1t is not nec-
,ssary 10 have such solution satu.
rated, as a large percentage of water
nay be added without materially
the efficacy of tho mixture.
An important preventive of fire is
suggested In the coating of the beams
and timbers of newly built houses
with soluble glass, applying this in
several successive coats of a rather
liute solution, to be followed by a
final application OF q mixture of So
ubIe glass and cement. Wood
reated in this way may be exposed
Iuitc close to burning matter with
,,ut actually taking fire, u
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-01-18

CUTTING GLASS AND STONE BY
SAND BLAsT.-At a meeting of the
Massachusetts Institute OF TcChnOlo-
sy, on the 10Th Of March, an interest
ing paper was presented by Dir. James
Hambiett, upon Tighlman's process
for etching upon glass and cuttil g
stone by blast Of sand. For this
purpose the glass or stone is simply
covered with paper, cut or perforated
in the desired pattern, and then ex-
posed to the sand blast, which cuts
the material wherever the surface is
entirely exposed in q very delicate
and wcll-defned manner, the elastic
lily of the paper apparently prevent
ing the action of the sand on the
covered parts. We have o room
for the details Of the process by
which the sand is directed against
the glass; but there seems no doubt
that the method promises an impor-.
tant revolution in decorative and
coli. .structivc art. IL eight seconds
4 pa,.e of common window glass
can be ground or roughencd, while
ordinary bunk letters in marble an
inch and half long, San be cut out
i'm less than minute.
Attention was called by DIR. Knee
lsrhl to the agency of a similar prin-
eiple In nature, and reference made
TO the observations of Mr.. Blake up
on The action of the drifting sand on
the granite al San Bernardino Pass,
in California. According to Prof.
Wyman, glass Windows On Cape
Cod sometimes have holes WORN ~
them by the drifting sands blown ny
the winds. Similar agencies exist
in Australia on q large scale, ana
specimens of hard rock cut into ran
testlc shapes are not upfrequently
found in neurological collectioas'-
Uarper's Magazine.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-01-18

They have photographer in Lon
isiaha who knows how to teach les-
sons in economy. He had customer
the other day, who, after haggling a
long time over the price of single
picture, agreed to pay half-price for a
half-length picture. The artist con-
sented; the sitter paid his money
down, and posed himself in the most
captivating attitude, The photo
grapher took the picture, and rapidly
finishing it, handed 1t to his patron.
1t was half-length picture, without
doubt; there was the last button of
the vest, the somewhat soiled mex
pressibles, and the boots fresh from
the muddy streets. The sitter raved
and swore, but the artist was inexor-
able. He had complied with his
bargain. There was a hal f-lengtp
picture at half-price. N9a word had
been sail about which half. Old
stiugy was sad, but he took his pie
ture home.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-01-18

"Camilla, little Camilla, 1t is you
Have 1 been listening to my littl,
girl all this glorious evening ? Speaf
to me. am bewildered and blind.
"Mr. Clevering! When did yol
come? Oh, am SO glad-so very
happy !" she exclaimed.
Are you glad? Are You happy
Oh, Is this my welcome? Have yOl
waited for me, my love, my darling {"
She put her hands over her eyes
mourning.
"You do not mean your words
am dreaming am mad |"
"You are here, wide awake, Camilla,
and am asking you to love me, and
be my wife,"
She drew him away for brief mo-
ment, and laid her weary head within
his arms. Then she passed on to her
dressing room, and when she returned,
she put out her hands, saying:
"Oh, Richard, take me away am
sOul-sick of all this.n
"And you will only sing-n
"In your nest, Come, we must not
forget Uncle Paul. He is waiting in
the box for me.n
The box WAS near at hand, and in q
moment they stood at the door. 1t was
ajar, and Richard pushed it open to
allow Camilla to enter, and saw the
old man sitting in one of the luxurious
chairs, his head lying back upon the
soft cushions, and his hands peaceably
folded.
"Uncle PAUL." cried Camilla.
"Why, you naughty boy, you are fast
asleep. Come 1t is time to go home.
Ahv'
She started back with cry, for the
hand she touched was icy cold and
fell back stiff and helpless.
Camilla, darling, come away. I
will attend to him.
ooh, Richard ~
Hush, love He is beyond us now.
With the communication of his hearts
wish, his quiet, unpretending, unof-
life had passed out into the
lew existence.
There were loud growls in the
nusic-lOving world, but nothing ever
anne Of them; for Richard CleverinS |
emoved their singing bird 50 deity, |
hat few knew the cause OF her flight
md now she sings only to him, and to
Ter brood of young Coverings.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-01-18

Sardines are caught from July to
November along the west coast OF
France. The fishermen sell them ny
t.he thousand. The curcr employs
aarse numbers of women, who cut on
the heads of the fish, wash and salt
thean. The fish are then dipped INTO
Boiling oil for few minutes, arrans-
; ed in various sized boxes, filled up
with finest oiixs oil. soldered down,
and then placed H. boiling oil for
some time. Women burnish the tins;
the labels are put on, or sometimes
: enamelled OH the tins, which are
afterwards packed in cases, generaliy
containing 100 tins, and then are
ready for export. The catch has been
slim this year.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-01-18
THE COUNTS LITTLE DAUGHTER.
A Legend ef Nuremburg.
BY MRS. X. s. GREENoUGH.

BYNRs. X. s. .GREENoUGH.
From scribner's for December,
Der the gray old German city
The shadow OF mourning lay:
More tenderly kissed each mother
Her little child that day.
with a deeper prayer each father
Laid his hand OH his first.born's head
For in the castle above them
Lay the counts little daughter, dead,
Slow moved the great procession
Down from the castle gate,
10 where the black-draped cathedral
Blazed In funeral state.
And they laid the little child down.
In her robes of satin and gold.
TO sleep with her dead fOrefathers
In the stone crypt, dark and cold.
At midnight the countess lay weeping
Meath her gorgeous canopy.
She heard as II were rustllng,
And little feet come nigh.
She started up In the darkness,
And with yearning gesture wild,
She cried, HAS the Father heard mo?
Art thou come back my child ?"
Then n child's voice, soft and pleading,
Said, I've come, y mother dear,
To ask If you will not lay me
Where the little birds.I can hear
The little birds in their singing,
And the children In their play,
Where the sun shines on the flowers,
All the long summer day.
"In the stone crypt | lie weeping,
For cannot chOnca hpt faor
such wailings dire and ceaseless
From the dead counts collins hear.
And I'm all alone, dear mother,
No other child IL there;
Oh, lay me to sleep in the sunshine.
Where all Is bright and fair.
81 cannot stay, dear mother,
must back to the mOans and glOam
Unjust be there, fearing and weeping,
Till you take me from my tomb.
Then tho countess reused her husband,
Saying, "dive to me, pray,
That spot OF green by the deep fosse,
Where the children love to play.
"FOr our little one lies wee ping,
And asks for Christ's dear sake.
That mid song and sunlight and flowers,
Near children, her grave we make"
And the green spot was made n garden,
Blessed by priests with book and prayer
And they laid the counts little daughter
Mid flowers and sunlight there.
And TO the children forever
The count and countess gave,
AS - play ground, that smiling garden
BY their little daughters grave.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-10-26

TREMAINE's PICTUREs, which bave been on
exhibition at 0pem Hall for several evenings
past, closiag with Thursday evening, have
been source of absorbing mtrrcst-replcte
with entertainment and instruction. They are
commended to our jefferson friends, Where
they are To be seen next
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-10-26

GEoRGTAs ELECrIoN.-rhc population of
Georgia, is 1,l541 100, of whom G3S02G are
white and 1914 colored Taking the basis
of one voter in five, which Is rather an over
estimate. Mlt equally fair for one MS another
for Az estimate, We Shall have 121,185 white
and l09, OPS colorrd voters. VIII amy candid
person believe Tor IA moment that with only
1877 white mtjnriy there could he an hon
est Democratic majority Of $4,000 or more
obtained In Georgia? InLDns lalion and force
ut the polls To drive away the colored voters
is too palpably plain for denial in this State
and easily accounts for the large majority that
was rolled up for the democracy. viii any
democrat open his mouth nj the villainous car
pet-bas government that obtains iu Georgia I
We trOw not
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-10-26

The Tribune assures US that the Liberal
cause has bright prospect ahead in the Int
rfor. though we are not in the
Interior-thc thing is as torpid and liieless as
n mid. summer nYsicr.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-10-26

TIE LOST CAUSE don't regain as fast as we
were assured, before election that it was bound
To. Those fellows whose white hats stool UP
with double shellac stiffness, and who danced
attendance with such atecquious srlfabnpg-
alton upon their ,m)cralic masters, before
election, are as limp MS an old dish. CLOTH and
rs meek as a whipped spaniel now that the
logic of events has 50 tUrcihy defined their
position. Thcy are without locality. They
are leIt-like Mahommet's cuflin-saspcndetl
between the heaven AMI the earth. They haye
no stomach for any further advance towards
the democratic fbd, and us little for return
To that they SO nconsi,erahly kicked out of,
with the idea that they were going to raise the
very devil and break things. They are neither
fish, flesh nor god red hcrail4 and they are
in about as &Iir Il Nay ltI last ditch" or that
which has become not0riously Synonymous
"bloody chasm' martyrs, us anything that ever
Haunt d lis ctndcacy for that species Of i'm
mortality. Poor fellows! II they will acknow-
ledge that they have btiOol d themselves and
show the best evidence of returning sanity by
casting bold, open and defiant vote for
Grant, II will probably bring "rrconcilalion'
and peace TO their perlurbcd feelings, sooner
than any OihF course that could I've taken
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-10-26

The personal organs allusion to the "rathri
vulgar nature" of President Grant, seems not
little unfortunate, 81 fur us 1t is likely TO in
siitute comparison between the the Presidcn-
tial candidates. An ambition that finds graft
fication in soied and dlthy Old hats and coats,
in wearing his cravat tie under his ear, one
pautaloon leg in his boot and the other out,
and in grotesquely tossing the cores of the
apples, which he maunches along the street.
under his raised leg, is not very happy Illus
tration of refinement, and the stupidity OF
raising the question of vulgariiy of Others
with such an object before you, MIR. Tribune
is inpxcusable.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-10-26

coarsest language. Extraordinary and
unprecedented for number and magni
tuhe as they are, told directly and told
10y implication, yet we do not remember
that II single one of them, however afro
cious it has been shown to be, has ever
been taken back The bodness with
which the repu'ations of the best man in
the courtry are handled is exceeded only
10y the utter rccklpssnrss of truth, aud
even of the remotest probability, which
mark this characteristic Of the campaign.
We speak in moderation when we say
that there has never bcen 50 drbased and
so dcmoralising aperiod in the politics
of this country.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-10-26

OFFICIAL RETURNS have been received from
all the counties in Ohio, and show the follow
ing Republican majorilies for State officers;
For Secretary of State, Alien Wikof 14,Oj5
majority.
For Supr. me Judge, John wclch, 10, 1880
majority.
For Member Of the Board of Public Works,
Richard r. Porter, 1G,455 majority.
The total vote cast for Secretary Of State Is
520,O37, the largest vote ever cast in Ohio for
any officer. The following is the names of
the Congressman elect in various districts of
the State and their respective msjoriies:
|. Dist.-Milton Saylcr, Democrat, majority
$500.
II. Dist-H. b Banning, Liberal Rcpubl-
can, majority 1909.
III. Dist--John Q. Smith, Republican, mai.
oriy 1929.
". Dist.-L. b. Gupclsel, Republican, maj
orty 927.
" Dist-Charlcs N Lamison, Democrat,
majority $500.
VI. Dist.-Isaac r. Sherwood, Republican,
majority 1865.
VII. Dist-Lawrence Neal. Democrat, mai
oritv, 1878.
VIII. Di,t-Williom Lawrence, Republican,
TX. Dst.-Jamcs w, Robinson, Republican,
majority 1875.
X. ist.-Chrales Foster, Republican, maj
orIy 72G
XT Dist-H. s. Bundy, Republican, major
ity 2007.
XII Dist-H. j. Jcwctt, Democrat, major
| ity ca.
XIII. Dist.-M. l. SOuthard, Democrat, mai
orily 467T
XIV. Dist-Johh Berry, Democrat ma jor-
ity 3.643.
XIV. Dist.-Wiliam P. Sprague, Republi.
can, majority 90t.
XVI. Disl.-Lorcnzn Danford, Republican
majority 3,2DS.
| XVII Dist.-LL D. Woodwork, Rcpubli.
can 2,252.
XVIII. Dist-James Monroe, Republican
majority 4.3G4.
XIX. Dist.-Jamcs A. Garfield, Republican
majority 1886.
XXX Dist.-Richard c. Parsons, Republican
majority 2,724
Total, u Republicans, 6 Democrats and one
Liberal.
In addition 10 the above, o. ]. Dodds, Dem
ocrat, was elected to fill u vacancy in Hamil
ton county.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-10-26

PRIEST. WATSON as the head of tn" new Erie
dynasty is beginning to forcshattow some OF
the features Of lis policy, and the important
changes OF programme that are to bc seen in
It's future General Order No l, which has
just been issued, refers to appointments and
general management, and indicates something
OF the vi5or and radical change that obtain in
the councils OF that management. 1t is as fol
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-10-26

CS-Mr. Jerome b. ChaiFce, the delegate to
Congress from Colorado, has been reelected
by 1886 majority.
GFs The total vote in Philadelphia for Gov
ernOr, at the late election, was 1878 forty
four thousand less than the registration.
C3s- TIE election for delegate to Congress, in
Dakota, resulted in the ch3icc of Armstrong,
democrat, by small plurality. The Rcpubli-
cans were defeated through divisions
10 The Chicago Times urges the Demo-
Gratis, now that there is no chance to elect
Greeley, To iUrsake the roitOn cause, and vote
for O'Conur and Adams by way OF saving
their honor.
tB-"The Harvest is ripe Cor the sickle. A
few more days of haRl work, and it will he
gathered in" Thus said Greeley in his speech
at Cincinnati. Well, Doctor, the harvest has
been gathered, but it wasn't put in your barns.
1t lDoks now MS u your crop was the ass's poe
ton thistlcs.
e1y"Thc Liberals have probably made up
their minds To carry on the canvass hy boast
ing. The National Democratic Committee,
the Democratic and Liberal Commiltees Of
Ohio and Pennsy sylvania, and the Democratic
Committee of Indiana have all issued address
es since The late elections, showing how they
are going TO elect Mr. Greedy,
"a; Horace Greeley is one of the five hun
dred members of DR.. Chapns church in this
city, and very regular attendant there, where
he sits and sleeps the greater portion of the
time during service, or the members of that
church only seven will vote for him for Prcs.
dent This is fact from actual count, show
ing in what opinion the man and his Tamma.
ny advisers are held by those who know him,
and who are of the finest church organization
in the United States.- P1Dser0y's pcmocrQt
The New York herald., 1872-08-10

fsfSS{ SSsseSp R4dsSEessiS & sciann. % - -
S8slEDsssoss Ee1ss;s
BRookIYN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-sEcOsD
sUsrksss fSsf r4e.rhd col
sIHq R1S EsEs7E V0s
CLEiss Sss'ne 8SS PAas-Frss and
So05HSEk sS ss's%9
CoAssWisR SS'T@R srEAnsHlrs-Fnsr PAorFih and sixth
s&sY5so ssgss column
Rsy 6 fE AND uN
PAosAFoSrS and fifth
rusSsfg%S sPsSss rE4MsuIRsn r.cs-rinh column
E5SEsoiEss'nss'r rios.TS rae-TESrsi coia%n sS,nmn
EoHa xsD TO
Egs sss"P Ris.v. col
He'll kwAxrED--MALEs-srv PAon-sccond and
aoa &sa s sSITSiA S%RsiAeEs, Ao-Fmsr pAor-rh,rd and
HSSsss sSSSs fa.s
SHr 5$
isySSssssse sss$s column
AF tNb Column
T4sr1ea p.saeHS ess%n column
PAGE
MUsLCAI-sEcoND PAGE-Fonrth column
PERSONAL---VERY. PAGE--First column.
F9s4 column
suhTS5
SEVENTH PAGE-First column. - -
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-sEcoNp PAeE-SecQnd column
REAL ESTATE TO ExCHANGE-sEcoSDP PAdE-second
REAL YsTATE 'WANTED-srcoNp PAcE-Thrd column.
REL{6f6Us NoTJQES-sEcoSD PAGE-Fihh coIunh.
REV / rAGE--t1rst column. '-.-7
SALES AT AUCTION-SEvENTH PAcE-Fifth column.
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE
SITUATIONS S''V' ''WV'HNTED-MALEs-sEvRNrn PAcr-Firs.
SPECIAL N0rcEs-FlRsr PAor-First, second and third
sPoRTiNG~DoGs, BIRDS, &C-FRsr PAcE-Third
sUMMER REsORTs-sEcoxD PAGE--Frst column.
TIE TRADES-SEvENru PAGE-Third column
THE TURF-FIRsr PAGE-Third column.
10 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOsEs-sEvENrH PAGE
TRAVELLERS GUIDE-FIRsr PAcE-sixth column:
UNFURNISAED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
SEVENTH PAGE-Sixth column.
WANTED TO PuRCHASE-SEvENrH PAGE-Third col
wEsTUnEsrER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
WINES AND LIQUORS-SEvENru rAGE-Sixth column.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &C.-FInsr PAGE-Fo urth col
The New York herald., 1872-08-10
GUNNER ARRANG GEMENT
HARLEM AND NEW YORK NAVIGATION co.

-
HARLEM AND NEW YORK NAVIGATION co.
Commencing July l, 1872
Steamers SYLVAN GROVE, SYLVAN STREAM SYLVAN
GLEN and SYLVAN DELI,
Landing at Harlem, 2Otb street. 10Th street, Astoria,
Eleventh street and Peck slip.
Way-Landing at l2Oth street l0l street. Astoria and
Eleventh sireeLeaye Iarem I, s. O. ID AMI IL A. N. ;
2 g. 4, s. g and 7:l5 Pm.
Express-Landng at l20h street and Peck slip only
Leave iinrlcm-6 49, 7Y0 30 80 and 10 80 A. NJ; IL 30
:2j 2 80, 3 30 30 aud 80 7. NJ.
Way-Landng at Eleventh street Astoria 10th street,
I2Oth street and I3O strect-Leave Peek sp6:l5 g.
and 10 A. NJ; I'm; ], 3 4, g. 6:l5 AMI z y. NJ.
Exprcs-Landing at l2oh street and ISh street Harlem
Leave Peck Slip-7.O & 80 30 10 80 and II 20 A. NJ
80, 2 30 3 80, 4 80 10 and 20 r. NJ
Tho A. NJ boat nom Harlem. and the 65 p. H. from
Peck slip. do not land at 10th street.
Freight received from A. NJ until . T. VI.
Schools and picncs taken reasonable terms
SUNDAY ARRANGEMENT
Boats leave Harlem at 30 A. NJ. and hourly AMI half
hourly thereafter during the day aning at Astoria and
7 80 +. NJ, and Peck slip ut is p NJ
This l. the only line connecting with the regular line OF
boats for High Bridge.
Passengers by this line OF boats can visit The Govern
mcnt work. at Hell Gate Schnedcr's and Schutzers
Parks at Astoria Christ Park ani Karls Park at North
j. r. TALLMAN, superintendent
The New York herald., 1872-08-10

The drawng will Be BY blind children rom two glass
slips in sealed boxes and the other leather tags with
s on ns 81 c ae to AZ e a
by revolving the blind child at the FIRST viii draw num-
Saw @ | nsn ns se & e ns VIII EEL
s
all sold or not the dIawing VII nevertheless abso
viii sSS Se
1000 gifts offered will ali DC drawn and paid but dimn
arc sold the Capital g viii be reduced to and ali
and those who purchase tickets or draw gifts need tDs
h1Swq s sss nsyd Bank of Louisville is rea
sarer and all moneys arising from the sale Of tickets
and subject only the joint check Of tie Agent and
the Is not dependent upon the sale of
S s%S 5
provers Bank FOR that purpose The entire products OF
S wIi ,IIi nSis mat gifts
the 1rsi entertainment in December last.
All tickets ordered and not paid for returned before
now 1S dsnSy that tickets arc cSh ana dpe a
none be out G. O. D. orders otherwise and not
Bramiette late Governor OF Kentucky 10 act as their
agent IN hs financial and business affairs 9f hs Grand
Ali gifts drawn will be paid without any discount and
pa i % he & s wsS % s and
tegrty prompncss and strict business principles upon
which this second Gift Concert may be expected to be
Xii comnunications connected with the concert and MI
orders fSr tickets and a sfphcatons Of agents 70 sell
icke's sn01'a DC "'uifeae' Hon rios Z. BRAMLprrr
Agent Public Library, Public Library Building
Louisville XIV
The New York herald., 1872-08-10
DRY GOODS.
HfLLEARDS.

A STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLE,
IA. with tho celebrated Combination Cushion, popular
size 5xlU walnut, slate bed complete with best CQtn
Balls &C. all warranted, price $3.50 H. w, OOiLENpEk
successor to Pheian Collender warerooins IS Broad
Way. New York,
The New York herald., 1872-08-10

Hail. Is the largest, most centrally located and best ar
ranged for large and fashionable audiences Of any in
Louisville. The Public Library Building has front of
l6s feet on Fourth street. BY depth q 2C0 feet four
stories in height and purchased for the Public Lib
rary at cost Of $4,000 already contains 2o00 vol;
free to the and enjoyment of all citizens every
State In The Union And y the purpose Of the Trustees
NE money with Which e pay the balqnSs q the pure
this library as MUCH possible ana 70 50 ehdoY the inst
tuition as to make 1t sci: s!s!ainng To provide ihAhs
Hundred Thousand Tickets at $40 each will be sold Each
S3n@sstS @ q io9r Gnadrfrs bearing the same num-
quarter tickets by cutting through the divisional spaces
lett for that purpose The holder Of whole ticket Is ci-
titled e admission to ths eonssrt s and TO II; sin
quarter ucSet entitled 20 admission 10 the concert and
60 SSIs q sH ayarded By lot to the ticket e
one thousand, and none but this precise number
The New York herald., 1872-08-10
PRICE OF TICKETS.

Whole tickets $40; halves sb quarters 81 80; II whole
S00O 25 for $25o; 55 for 5000 No discount less
than $l00 worth OF tickets at a time.
During tho concert the sum Of