davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-19

and we'll delivered French Essay, Anna
2. Morse, South Paris, highly creditable ;
Discussions, "Shall Maine devote her
energies to Manufactures or Agriculture.
was opened by Willis l.. Gatchel, Bald
win. in All excellent argumsnt, well
spoken. John A. Roberts, Andovcr,
argued Tor Agriculture lorcibly and slo-
quently Discussion, "Should the right
of suffrage be granted to woman?n was
opened by Miss Fannie o. Brown, Ma
son, who stated her points clearly and nd.
vocated womau's rights quite bowitching-
ly. She was well answered by the
quiet, sedate, homs.liks style and argu-
ment oil Miss Alice NJ. Manning, of
Sweden. The Poem, Past. Present and
Future" 10y Lottie 4. Hall, South Paris,
We lid not hear II was highly COM
mendcd. Valedictory, Joseph X. Greene.
Bolster's Mills, we'll spoken of.
The evening exercises we were sorry
to miss, but were prevented 10y that
horrible Epi>ooiic.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-19
South Paris Items.

The exercises OF Commencement week
vt The institute have been highly interest
ing, though the weather was unfavoiable
Tho examination passed on ereditably.
Thursday afternoon Prof. L. P. Thwing
gave an excellent address on the sub
iect-The Bible as. literary production
and as an authoritative standard OF truth.
/ It's historic antiquity, its rhetorical at
tractireness, its originality and indestruct'
ibility make it valuable manual Tor
eyerv student. The argument from
miracles, prophecy and its adaptation to
human needs was added and an affection
atc appeal 10 all to make it The guide OF
| their way. The discourse will be pub
lished this week in pamphlet form. The
exercises Thursday evening attracted q
very large audience Notwithstanding the
pouring rain. Three silver medals were
presented to Miss Birdie Ripley, for
beat reading, to A. Judson Curtis, best
defamation and Miss Jennie +. Guptill,
prize essay Three second prizes, post
/ zeal works, were also presented TO
Miss Abbie Fuller of South Paris, who
rendered with excellent taste Tennyson's
death OF the Old Year. 10 Adrian L.
| Maxim and Miss Mira L. King. The
two prize essays will slso be printed.
Miss Ella Twitchell, Paris, was awarded
gratuity, it being difficult TO decide be.
/ tween her production and Miss Kings.
Miss Abbie Merrill and Mary Caldwell,
received honorable mention, by the Com
mittee, for select reading, also.
On Friday afternoon, the class exercises
were al the Congregational church, and
consisted OF original essays, orations dis.
cussions, &C., and in the evening Alumni
exercises, embracing az Essay on His.
tory. by VIM. G. Greene, Bolster's Mills,
ali Grafton by Charles r. Elder South
Paris. and Poem by Mrs Rose McKen
ney Rawson, of Bethel, formerly n
teacher in the schooI.
We had the pleasure OF hearing the
Friday afternoon exercises, and were
highly pleased and entertained. The
Dignity of Lsbor' was well set forth in
an Grafton 10y Henry w. A. Pike, OF
Cornish; well written Essay, on
Christmas, by Carrie A. Pike, Cornish
Oratieu, Influence, by George NJ. Elder,
Paris contained sound matter, and was a
crelilaDle effort; Essay, Rosa Chute,
Harrison, was very good; Grafton, Edu-
cation, w. w. Maxim, Paris, well written
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-19
Torn Neeting---Paris.

Pursuant to warrant, tho inhabitants
of the town met at tho Town House, last
saturday. at 2P. ~, 10 set on the follow
ing article
"To sec il they viii vote 10 exempt
from taxation for term OF years, any
establishments for refining, purifying, OF
in any way enhancing the value oi any
article or articles already manufactured,
hereafter created or completed within lhe
limits of said town, together with all the
machinery and capital used for operating
the same, when the capital invested ex'
oeeds the sum OF $4,000"
J. 5. Hobbs. Esq, was chosen Modcr'
ator.
q \. Wilson, Esq, explained The OBJ
iect Of those interested in having the
meeting called TO be to offer some IN
ducsmsus Tor capitalists TO locate in
town aud hs moved that the article be
adopted.
Mr.. Cyrus Ripley offered al amend
msnt making the sum i've thousand in.
stead Of ten, but alter some conversation
it wa, thought 10 20 ont Of order.
Gen. Kimbsl then moved to amend 70
as to include Foreign capital only. lie
favored tho exemption OF foreign capital,
Mr. Wilson thought that this might pre-.
ven, some OF our own ciJizous forming
companis. with men from other places,
&nd - ou,d operate unjnsty.
The amendment was not carried.
5. r. Carter, Esq. A. Black. Esq, ond
Thomas Croker opposed the article ~
an Injustice to the industries already Us
,sblished. Mr.. Carter argued that Paris
Hill parties had put their hands into thcir
own pockets and it would be injustice to
them To grant Iarors to any others. Mr..
Black conlsuded that the amount should
be As low as + 600, il any.
Dr.. Brown vas in favor OF exemption,
Int not in favor OF the article, under
consideration.
II. r. Svssev and 7 T. Shaw favored
tho article, ou gcnsral principles, to in.
Guec oapi,,lio come In. aud The vote was
passed, about three to one.
The meeting was quite largo tor The
occasion.
hh to DO hoped that this will give
start tina, will be followed up by Proms'
ny results
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-19

an incompetent or Objectionable Judge TO
be re.appoinled, because he holds the
office? How is the Executive TO know
of tbs lisqualida,ions Of q Judge, snlsss
bvihe expressions OF the legal profession.
In some eases there is no necessity Tor
any action, but when the entire Bar ct
several Counties manifest their preferences
for the appointment OF new man.
rather than the incumbent, It IS to be
taken IS something more than an expires
sion of preference-it is significant.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-19

Died in Hiram, Oct 2lsl Mr,. Evelyn
NJ. WAdsworta. wife 81 Charles +. Wadi
worth. Eaq. and daughter ct the ,S.a
Capt. Tobias Libby, OF Kezar Fa.', aS,!
% years, months and l. days. For
more than two years ,ho had Shrugged
yairly against distressing illness, win
patience and tortituds unsurpassed, bar
when hope at length gave way, she muir
INJURED not, but gave up home AMI tlcnds
rs dear as earth affords, with her hus-
bands and her mothers hands clasped IN
her own, and her wasted features Tadian,
with the Christians hope, her gentle spin,
passed onward 10 it's rest. During her
youth shs Was an accomplished teacher,
and so amiable was her disposition that,
during All acquaintance OF twelve year.,
the writer las never known her to speak
harshly or give way TO anger. From her
childhood her character and deportmeHt
has been singuiarly modest, pure, chaSia
and beautiful, and her kindly symPSthr
genial vivacity, and seltsacriicing dr
yo ton to the comfort OF those she loved,
made her an ornament Of the social cir
Gle, and the light and JOY OF the home
now SO sorrowfully bsrsaved. MAY the
faith that cheered her dying hour, DC q
balm OF consolation to the a lHie,ed
friends, and lead them to that brighter
homo where she awaits their comm.
LLRwELLHN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-19
North Ne,Cru Items.

We al having beautiful weather here
and farmers are improving it to the Lest
advantage.
Every body's horse is sick with the
prevailing distemper.
The greatest curiosity that we have
among Us here, is, petition for ;he re-
,noval OF our present Post Master; it IS
tara auis worthy OF Cicero. The prodac'
ton OF noble brain; Daniel Webster
was nothing in comparison, and we are
well pleased that we have such literary
genius among us. There sis fun ahead
and if The correspondent Put" OF the
Register, does not keep better hours ana
not be out 50 nights" so late, he VIII
ind that All is not lovely and some
thing will hang high besides goose"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-19

has advanced 10 pei cent sole leather
3 TO per cent, and further advances arc
anticipated in the course OF the month.
Sheep skins are held at 8 high price. 1t
is estimated that thirty million pounds oi
wool, including manufactured woolens,
were destroyed in the fire. Prices have
advanced there ten per cent. and are ex.
peoted 10 60 higher.
The BOSTON advertiser gives a list oil
ten killed, nine wounded and six missing
IRON the effects of the fire.
| Noble and Generous.
The Boston Young Mems Christian
Association have received the following
letter and telegram from their brethren
in Chicago:
CHICAGO Y. NJ. @. A, Nov IL 1872.
! Dear RoCland: What shall | say ?
My pen refuses 10 write what feel. But
| want TO say we are with you IN your
troubles. What do you want, money,
clothisg, provisionsvr whati Last SIM
day we raised in our Mission Sunday
! School between five aud six hundred
dollars Tor you Iwouid like to nave II
10 tor the souls OF men more than the
body. Think the world will look after
! tho bodies OF men shd Christians ought
to look to the souls. think the Assoct
alton can raise Si0,000 in cash n. once
;or yoa. and more II YOU say the word.
Your loving friend and brother.
u. L. MOODY.
CuicAuo, Nov IS, 1872.
l.. p. Row!and, Boston Y. r. G. 4.
| Draw on us for five thousand dollars u
needed. D.L. MOODY
Y. NJ. G. A, CHICAGO.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-19

The Nj. Abraham Lodge, No. l00' !.
o. of &. T., Locke's Mills, elected Tie
following officers for the ensuing quarter.
Benjamin Stevens, W. c. I ; Mr, An"
p. Libby. W. V. T.; Benjamin Bacon
W. c.; h. I. Bryant, 2. W. T.; Hos,'
Ripley. w. S Mis-. Helen NJ. LeB.loa.
w. F. s VIM ii. Pearson, W. /. Da..
iel Gines, w. NJ; l.. NJ. LeBaron, ".
/. G. John NJ Kennison, W. o. u
Our Lodge is flourishing finely. las
20 members in good standing, and good
average attendance Evening Of meet
ing, Saturday. VIZ
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-19

BOSTON, Nov. L, Aot-'
The fire tiend has visited solid, quiet
old Boston. destroyed the richest part Of
tbs eity. and although crippipg many.
has crushed lew. The spirit OF steady
determination which helped rear thos'
lef.y pile. OF masonry, is still alive, aud
although some hands lrsmble, and l.pS
baucL. ,be work OF ",esunijng business
gses steadily on. All journalists should
extend tex right hand OF fellowship 0
... Boston TRANSCRIPT. ior they ware TIE
f once rbr lrs, their hoidus ans
,-, the .r- o ,as WteA co.., -sm' 'nt
lcisht aul oaosstut seu'lIps good words
.vyrsNhsrv such q cs'Hm', wakes OF
. sluggish Hao8 is ovs', VOWS, snd
mugs veri 90 good he'fl ics'ns.
Boston &, s,aJelu, ior the az and SYM
p1,Lv offered lJom AL parts @, The world,
oul 81, is a proud t,ch centre, aud Cue
,oss Of yi.aiy-Gve million In tor'y's'Sh.
hoocs, siaSgars, bat does not toi Dor. L
IS little over o''o year increase !" ' az,
t'ty's "ea.'o' ire "s''''i"'e ''0'' 4 ~ -
1eins seventy m"''0"''
Lish'esH tons OF go'd were FS'''o'S'
safety nom 'h' s0o i''~su'S ""'''S ''1
uIe. temporary stores VT" % '''C''"
on Tue common "n''t 'ne removal .,
fuooiSn Is ~''o"oy ''sU"' -" $50
cunning p'''"''S "'O 49, ~,
'0"s '"' '""''' - 49, 90. - -,
"s'''' ~'' ." - 80 ' N''''-0 -
lnuS' "o'N nc ~V.'
'o''y'e,s "' nuns u '"S . ~ =, -, -" -.
o. '"o"'eS' ""' "'''''''' - 200
were Drought 'oF'h 10 give '0' 'O"''' "'
ancient 'ooA' ,,..
'~''i'' Nu''o"y o'Ss' - -. - . - -,
Il's''' IAN 'i'e''''' g W. : - IL
'.'''''' - = 81. II .tor,
anu "aN ''s' Pvo'''' " d."
'-'' 49, 49, " a -. -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-19

In consequences of the immense de-
struclion of merchandise, values have
been advanced in New York Z 10 90 per
cl. Tbs destruction of II 900, 900 pounds
of wool, and a stock of 100000 suits of
clothing, and almost the entire supply
of woolens and clothing for Eastern
Canada and the Northwest, has caused
an al9snce of 7 cent per pound in wool,
while heaYy domestic woolens have al
vauced over 30 cts per yard Blankets,
fanncis and sha wis are advanced 10 per
cent. Coffecs are rather excited on ac-
count of the loss of two or three large
grinders ana others removing d 900 bags
from the market Some 25,000 halt
chests ofLea, largely Japans and Oolongs,
have been destroyed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-19
susan B. Anlhony>~nd eight othcr

women in body presented their bal!o's
A. Rochester, \. Y, and they were receN'
ed by the inspectors. SO Susan has voice
al last! There were IS women reglste'
ed in the same district. They have az
come to grief, however, as the T. .
Marshal has arrested them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-19

.U1.. u.F. Minis H., % b5s up,"b7
ha, be5r glylng Il course OF lectures and
readings al NHwa} the past wetG, gave
al ea.e,ajnmea! at iAe Academy, in ar
v.i-ke, ou "Wednesday evening last. H.s
selections were al new ana noysi, and
his ZEN ,ering eyincsd taste. culture and
genius Tue "iieA,aca Cnince,r Lost
~ Sea-" and Found Dead were
p,y.aI5y sppi4aded. re viii visit orr
village again next 1louday evening,
Bethel CA Tuesday, and South Paris. on
Wednesday, as will be seen by ady't.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-19

An attempt was made Satur'a'
evening TO burn the shoe factory f'ceN''
erected by George G. Stacy in Angus"
Andrew Neal was arrested on Suspicion
Of having set it on fire, but discharged
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-19

IHC ttCtt N.t.t. ,t--. .cr .s.f.stf
4hHaN e ...,a.' soac'a.,s.
Abe, s,;..ay. g.,a.sr. r....
politicians, headed D., S.-.... Cameron
and Gov. HAsuaao, waite. ogou a.,
Pr,>ia,u. .a5. week, to ass ,-o arpoul-
ueut of Mr.. TgueMau as postmaster CT
Philadelphia
Mayor S,oke.ey. ia behalf Of the dele
cation, presented tbs claim ot M True
man, saving he had been very elective
in keeping the Republican l.sy .a Pai,a-
dc'phia together which resulted Ia siv.
iuSsuch a magnihcen, victory ON the 5,h
ot November.
The Prcsidcu. said in rsp.y tbat he had
committed himself to Ciyi. Service Re-
form and tha. the Republican party in its
National platform had declared in its
favor. aud that whenever il Wa possible
To secure au aPpoiumen; under the Civil
Service rules. he tel, it public duty 10
make selections accordingly.
As aru.e he would soJs&yot TO reward
efficiency on The part oil sooorJ.na,es In
positions OF public uusl. l4, ahcn j.
should appear he could secure e better
opportunity 0y going outside OF civil Ger
vice rules Le should not hesitate to 90 50.
Ia tue presen, case Dir. FaiImsu, Deputy
Post Master, was highly recommended
a in every way qualified Tor iuc position,
and it WAS hot denied that Jy his appoint
meat the government, Nou.d secure :
faithful and efficient officer. Uude,
these circumstances, therefore, hs feel,
that he could not otherwise than promote
Nj. F-irmsn to the place 10 be u4de va
can, by the resignation OF Con Bingham.
bu. he would lake into consideration al.
th,, had been said in favor Of Sir. True,
mSn.
Fae 1e.eS-tIon ,aes withdrew aus
i. .or lon, ..a.aaGAeor, uuy
Gy Tia, Jue Deus a.. be appointed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-19
OtfOr0 dtmOtrat,
PARIS. MAINE, NOV, 10, 1872.
For Greeley, 0.

In the town of Dresden, in Lincoln
Comfy. Maine, where hundred votes
we're thrown for the democratic candidate
tor Governor in September, 'sot one was
thrown Tor the Greeley Electors, while
the Grant vote was -.
In Groton. che nome oI Secretary
Boutwell,. Massachusetts, the vote Ia tbe
Presidential election WAS POP tor Grant.
Greeley o in Holden, same Sta;e, Gran,
20. Greeley, 0 Pembroke. Gran. 49,
Creeloy o; Acushnlt. Grant l22, Greoie5
%; Boy. s.on. Gran, ~ Greeley o, amt
perhaps some other towns in other STAT s
threw votes equally emphatic. Ci'
conclusion ,ai,ly 'u.crro,c from these
facts IS. ,ba, ,ae democrats io taes
tovuS-lor q is to oc Pr. sm,t ,aety a.-
some-ve.c Disguised r-h .Ae -yts
ines Cd, lAu. ...... .l.. ooa.I ..,, -o a.
tuc polls, auU ,.i, o. a.t ..s,y- ...'
way lOr account. .'. tu. ,.-.., ..e. la
say tua th- .yw5er.. .,s. 81. DO @ q.
STAY away .r,a. ..e ra.>.
To s,y NOTIFIES, NJ. Nu.-o,., 30. -. @
State, though we oeD,.s .,> vo,,ss Viii
correspond lavoaOIy vi.h tuose ot o,h,t
towns in New England, what uI~y
reasonably be tul,.;ed ,eo.a Sac oA.iol,ug
ia the several towns iu Massachusetts,
which VIC have cited Ne believe thsl
the intelligence, enterprise and mora,
Character OF the citizens Cd Massachusetts
stand u.s. high IS those Ot ANY State IN ne
Union. Intelligence B., Is generally auu
widely jitiusei ia Inc STAKE oi MaSs%-
Chusetij ~ Suy other. There are fewer
people who cannot read aud write, IN
proportion. In This ola Commonwealth
than in aay other The Scaoo.-housC,
Cautcl and Lycoam abound iu every
,oan, aud newspapers. those educators
"a. The people, ale nowhere dfote COM
uou Outside oI The large manu-
iaCjuriug communities. every voter is =
freeman capable ot defending his priD-
c,pies and views on paper %. orally.
Better material out @. which Co sustain
republican institutions eau nowhere -
found. The voters, as Il class, have
ideas Of their own. and are Uo, sd Ly
men. This Is evident isom ,ac l4ci that
such men - Charles SUMNER and y. 7.
B4uSS. who had been hoaorSJ .sadeys OF
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-19

-..'t ".' |..- .'"''''- A-'''
- .....'
,-i. . 4'
s
".A. '' ."' A'''.'' -s'' l. -. -
"' IS
@. ..e se-..'.5 t.e1e.'. MA ''..' ''-''''
""' we're s'eo,-" ~ GOV. A'I''>" A."
lady " 40 ,'""'e" 80 '' Sf'",''@ ''''
cay N'.' '~''' S''.' - '' 90 'D''S -
t't1'~a''l 't'"' 3" '>''' NV
A''e. '~'l 'si'''''' Ms v sc Sc ''' a." Nv
coin 'c'a''s"' up go - -
lie pleasure j." " = ~'''-''s - ~
ss",".Nes eI "'' OVD'tAN! ~ "'' avon" '
o' ,A'' oc'a-''" ana nope" - gs "',' ~ -
no distant GAY 10 >''''''''' = '0'00'''0 '1>
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-11-19

In the town OF Dresden, IN Lincoln
County. Maine, where hundred votes
were thrown tor the democratic candidate
tor Governor in September, tot one was
thrown Tor the Greeley ELECTORS, while
The New York herald., 1872-12-01
WINES, LIQUORS, &c.

xyREAr BARGAINS IN WINES FROM the CUSTOM
vT House dre.--Champagne, $40, Sl2 9ll, 4i0 per
d0zsn; ine table sherry ~ gallon old Port 81 old
Rve Whiskcy 81 5O Imported Havana Cigars 81 30 per
hyndrcd CAN and sample ~ - Fulton street. corner Of
william
The New York herald., 1872-12-01
MRS. r. b CONwAY'S BROOKLYN THEATRE
N MON DAY, Dec. 2, 1877, and every evening,
Charles Gaylcr's Grand Spectacular Drama,
''SON or THE NlGHf.n
MATINEE SATURDAY, Dec. 7, at 2P. NJ.

DRYANT'S OPERA HOUSE, 23D STREET,
I'D between 9Th and 7th avenues, near Booths Theatre.
MORE NOVELTIES IMMENSE ATTRACTIONS.
First appearance since his from California Of
Mr.. j. w. MCANDREWS
favorite old Plantation Delineator and original
WATERMELON MAN.
First time Of Dan Bryants burlesque lecture ON
STANLEY AND KALULA,
introducing Stanieys Cazcmbra Negro Boy Kalula.
HARRY STANWOODS BANJO COMICALITIES.
DANIEL IN THE BRYANTS DEN
THE MAGILDER FAMILY. CLODOCHE QUADRILLE.
LES BRIGANDS NOIR.
Characters by Dan Bryant, Nese Seymour, Dave Reed
McAndrews Brockway. Stanwood, Tempeton, Carter.
Dwyers Donnikcr, savori Raymond Steele, Morrissy:
Whispering Choruscs The March OF the Carbincers and
BRYANTs MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY AT TWO.
DIANOFORTE SOIREE-BY PUPILS OF PROFESSOR
Il Jules de Tstrokonsky, MONDAY EVENING, De-
Ccmber eight O'Clock Mt Association Hail. corner
Twenty third street and Fourth avenue The welIknown
Admission Tickets and programmes can Be had
music stores ISL and S2O Broadway. Proof quite
new method Of teaching.
The New York herald., 1872-12-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

AMUSEmEnTs.
HEsRr N sTATHEyh r.. HENRY y srAssEY fTElswAr HALL
-, -. the 4, Pi:co.eIsr q Dr; Liyingstone,.
Hall Tuesday evening, December 5, iS7a
srcos o. HysS.r MI nassS nEq sTssrr
rRIUMPHs OF sa4lsfsiI cnsfsrIAsIry IN THE
MARCH OF 1AE III II H$FSPiSiSS fsR SSSx INTO THE
Mekets d can be procIrsa g. the box Office stenway
General admission 81. Reserved 80 cents extra
BARsuns ru,nn
Third WEEK
AUDIENCES
"'o' THIS WEEK
NUMBER.
IRON JAWS.
" ' INFANT ATHLETE
PARTISAN
AcRoBArs. - "
uo EoUEsrRIASs
GRAPES.
MONSTER
ONE
WILD BEASTS
1 ALBINos
NoNDEsCRIPTs
CIRcAssrAE
ADMIRAL
LIFE
AUToMAroNs
MECHANICAL
DAY AND EVENING
Doors open from II A. M. to 10P M Hippodrome per-
Avoid the Crowd by Attending Day Exhibition.
rI,HE NEW MAGICAL BAZAAR
AND GAME EMPORIUM,
is2 Broadway, two doors above Twenty street
Formerly Of Chicago and New Orleans 'p'
o JUST RECEIVED
X FROM EUROPE X
l. THE GREATEST NOVELTIES Il
IN THE WORLD s
o FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS,
CONSISTING OF
NEW GAMES, TRICKS, G.
II PUZZLES MECHANICAL TOYS, A
DOMINOES CHESS.
g CHECKERS CARD MARKERS
SOLITAIRE, &C., s
FROM IS, FROM $2
Conjuring Tricks in great variety, from 50 cents
MAGICAL BAZAAR l82 Broadway.
. rtrrNrunr AruDNurru
The New York herald., 1872-12-01

CTEINWAY HALL. HENRY NJ. STANLEY.
- Mr.. HENRY M. sTANLEY's FIRST COURSE OF
EIGHT LECTURES will be given at Stenway Hall
the following es-Dcccmbcr 3, 4, 6. IL, Ii, Is.
MATINEES, December and H.
The following subjects Will be comprised this series
LIFE IN CENTRAL AFRICA.
THE HORRORS OF THE SLAVE TRADE.
TRIuMPHS OF CHRISTIANITY IN THE
FABULOUS LAND.
MARCH OF THE HERALD EXPEDITION
INTO THE LAND OF THE MOON.
THE BATTLE OF THE JUNGLES.
TRIBUTE TO THE KING OF UBBh.
LIvINGsTONE's MISSIONARY AND SCIENTIFIC
WORK.
THE CAvERNS or THE TANGANIKA. ! -
THE DISCOVERY OF LIVINGSTONE.
DIR. LIvINGSTONE'S STORY.
MARCH TO NYASSA LAKE AND THE
FAMOUS CAZEMBE.
THE TREASURES OF THE WONDERFUL LAND
THE MYSTIC NILE AND IT'S SOURCES
Each Lecture will be upon different subject and Ia.
terspersed with amusing anecdotes
The sale tickets single lectures will commence
Saturday November 30, at the box Office, Stenway
Hail. Schirmcr 7Ul Broadway and Theatre ticket Office,
ia Broadway.
euernl admission, 81 reserved seats 50 cents extra
The New York herald., 1872-12-01

rNERRACE GARDEN THEATRE,
Ftty,eighth st.. between Lexington and Third avs
LOUISE LiCuIMAf Directress
CARL BERGMAN Conductor
FRITz DE LA FoNTAiNE ............. Stage Manager
LOUISE LICIITMAY's GRAND OPERA COMPANY
GRAND SACRED CONCERT:
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL.
PART l.
l. Overture-"Der Frcis,hutz" BY c. M. Won Weber
. Song, by wilhelm Horn.
Aria-"The Huguenots" ..............B By Meyerbeer
Song, BY Louise Bcekmann
Song, by Carl Formes.
song. BY Pauline Bredell.
o. Trioss"Nachiiager Ven Granada, ;: kreutzer
Song, by Louise beekmann. Carl Beetz and
Fritz de- IL F0ntaine.
PART III.
]. rc-"Raimondon. BY AmbrOsiO Thomas
Song, by Carl speiger.
a. a. Snmedn"al' ssandchen Songs ...By Fr. Schubert
Songs. by Anna Romanus.
T. "Encn Enge Nenn Ich Mem" By Esser
song, by Carl BecE. :,
) Unbefangenheit.. @. M. Won Weber
d) Won Listigen Grassmucklen., BY Taubert
x.,., songs ,.u ~ Louise S Beskmanp .s.,..,,
During the first and second parts pause of fifteen
minutes
MONDAY EVENING, DEC 2. AT s O'CLOCK,
FRA DIAvOLO.
. Price OF admission 10 Concert, 80 cents; Reserved
Prices or ADMISSION ON OPERA NIGHTS
Admission 75cens single Seats in Private Boxes 81 50;
Proscenium Boxes, tia
Tickets at the Terrace Garden Theatre Office on Fifty
ninth street. also Fourth Fourteenth
street, and at Koch Bros. 2s5 broadway.
The New York herald., 1872-12-01
uARTz's NEW STORE.


HARTz's NEW STORE
$50 Broadway. ( CoNJuRfNG TRICKS,
SCIENTIFIC TOYS,
near Fourteenth street,
and hundreds
OF Novelties
will open for Presents
and Parlor
Amusement that
on Wednesday are quite new
10 America
- The only place
743 remains open. for now IDEAS
Particular Notice.
No connection witn amy other house
Send for tho new eight page price list
UCILvERY STARS ARE SOFTLY GLEAMING"-
- Danks, gDc. High Life" watzca, 'Fusionen.r y
Soc FREDERICK BLUME, "a Union square, Broadway.
rUO MANAGERS AND STARS.
All parties wishing to negotiate for the production
Of the two great Sensations produced At the
ROI CAROTTE
- and
ROUND THE CLOCK,
drawing the most overwhc Inning audiences known
years. will please address with dates and
siuou AUGUSTUS DAILY. Grand Opera House.