davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-07-12
At OTTAWA.

As indicated in our last the only celebra-
ton at Ottawa was a picnic in Hoes Grove,
given by Bach's band Hundreds who had
designed going out of town in the morning
having been kept at home by the rain and
the afternoon proving moderately fair,-thesc
circumstances rather favored the local pic
mic, and the attendance at Hoes Grove was
all that was anticipated There was plenty
of music and dancing on the green; the
swings were well patronised, and refresh
ments being cheap and abundant the stands
did big business. There was, as must al
ways be anticipated from a promisciou>
gathering of that kind, some rowdyism, and
we believe some drunkenness and few unim-
portant knock-downs, but nothing that needed
surgical, police magistcrial or calaboosicai
healing up next morning.
The ball at Turner Iiallin the evening wa.
well attended and proved quite success.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-07-12

At the Fox River depot at O'Clock IN the
morning, an hour before the big storm broke
over the city, there was such a crowd of our
| Total Abstinence folks clamOrous for tickets
as 20 show that whatever might be the result
otherwise, there would be no lack of 4 goodly
attendance at the Temperance celebration
at Streator. About $50 tickets for StrcatOr
were sold that morning at Ottawa, and how
to pack such collection of feminine lowell
ness and masculine spruceness into three
passenger coaches was the cOnundrum that
worried the affable and undetatigable station
agent, Mr.. Touzalin. We believe he ekcd the
matter out by slowing some Of the coarser
material into a few freight cars.
At Streator the party were met, to their
surprise and qualification, by a full attendance
from the total abstinence societies from the
town of Allen, from Losant, Wenona and
Streator. These. with a number of outsiders
constituted crowd Of ten or twelve hundred
After the storm had blown over, the pro
ceedings took place in the grove fitted up for
the occasion.
Besides music and other exercises, adore
SEES were delivered by Mr.. Lynch, Of Lincoln,
Rev. Father Heating, of Ottawa, and MELON.
ough, of Wenona, and Rev. Leroy Wood an"
Mr.. Dalton, Of Strcator, After the speeches
there was q banquet, and then dancing and
other amuecmcnts.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-07-12

Al The san Francisco races on the 4;h the
California horses Thornhill and Flaherty
made the best time on record. There were
i've heats, the first two being made in AZ
and the five in S 04 This is said TO be the
best time ever accomplished in the world
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-07-12

Illinois i the first state in the Union in re.
spect 10 the number of miles of railway ser.
vice. She has G,j2G miles of such service.
Ohio comes next with 4 So miles; New York
tbird. with 4,72G miles, and Pennsylvania
fourth. with 2e70miies
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-07-12

\ New York company own about five
thousand acres of iron ore land in Hardin
county, in this state This ore Is said to he
very fine, equal 10 any in the whole nation.
The geologist of the company has lately been
examining the land and ore, and reports that
there is enough ore in one eighty acre tract
of the company land TO pay oil the entire
national debt.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-07-12

Mendoza last sunday, quarrelcd over game
of marbles, and Sellers lodged a bullet SOME
where near McNandcr'S spine. The ball is
extracted and Alex will get well The only
good thing about IL is. Mendoza has one less
Niger on account of the fray, Sellers having
lit out"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-07-12
. rsInJ,

The shah ct Persia arrived I'll thyrbourg
on the 9th. and on The 9th proceeded by rail
u Paris, where hc was received by President
Mcmahon and the Duke De Bro@lie At the
Arch OF Triumph the shah was met by the
rrc..g- .' ~. S"ir" and municipal cpuuci!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-07-12
HORRORS ON THE 9TH.
BALLOON ASCENSION HORROR.

/ bAI-LsbbN SNENSlON ltkIJR.
A;the 9Th oiJuly celebration at Iona, Mich
Il part Of the programme was a balloon ascen.
cension by the well-known aeronant Prof
! La Mountain The town was crowded with
peOplc--tive Or six thousand being present.
/ tl2 o'clock Prof La Mountain took hls seat
in the car ana the balloon was cut loose. 1t
rose splendidly in almost a perpendicular
line, drifting very Slightly to the north When
about 200 feet nigh, the professor, who had
until then remained seated, arose to swing his
handkerchief to the crowd below, when one
of the ropes suspending the basket gave way,
and in the twinkling Of an eye turned over
sideways, throwing La Mountain out. Drop
ping the handkerchief, he seemed TO make
IN effort TO seize the rope with both hands,
but was thrown from his feet with lightning
like rapidiy, falling from the basket side
ways, still in q standing position, and arms
extended somewhat sprawlingly. The cQul.
ibrium being destroyed, the balloon turned
over sideways and began TO descend, the gas
rapidly escaping. AS the unfortunate man
began to fall an agonized cry went up from
the crowd beneath, women shrieking and
taintng, and men standing breathless and
sick with terror When about fifty feet from
the balloon, La Mountain assumed q sitting
posture, which the body tor it is supposed he
was already dead maintained until within
perhaps fifty feet of the ground, when it
Strengthened out and plunged forward, strik-
ing the ground squarely on the head only a few
feet, comparatively, from where the balloon
began the ascension. The top of the head
was crushed fat, making a considerable, but
not particularly noticeable, indentatlon in
the ground. The body sustained no other in
iuries whatever. He fell with the directness
and speed Of a plummet, and, after the lapse
Of o considerable number Of seconds, the
handkerchief came floating down.
DISASTER At CRKIN LAKE, WIS.
4 picnic by ,he Good Templsrs was to be
held at Green Lake, opposite hartford.
party Of thirty or forty men, women and chill
dren left hartford in the morning to cross
the lake ia boats. The yacht II. B. Hershaw
took "a, the Ripon s, and the rest were in sail
boats When about the middle Of the lake
the storm which had been gathering for sew
eral hours broke with tempestuous fury
The Hershaw was swamped, and the other
boats capsized, and in an instant 40 persons
were Laundering in the lake mile from
shore. The little steamer Rustic Belle was,
after some delay, got in motion, and proceed
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-07-12

there viii De some ground to hope that the
party has in It at least the clements of self
reformation, but certainly not until then.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-07-12

Late Chief Justice Lawrence has resumed
practice - a lawyer becoming ;hird in the
law firm OF Winston, Campbell Il Lawrence,
of CHICAGO.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-10

LIKE many another coarse fellow
who has scared some women and
children and timid men with his sav.
age hlackguardi>ms. the editor of
4h.. San Francisco Ckronirie whines
like kicked rn, o:e when he himself
gets :. deserved ca~.ig .;ion. Ever
since Pixlev got himself placed in
the editorial chair Of that paper he
has lpen throwing mud at the res
pet.tahie members Of the e. itorial
pio:-ssi"n no: bv the impersonal
st. l.. of attack. but hv >urh mean
personalities ~ are flrng day after
day. npon PIckerin. "f the CGN.
1iich # tie Rniietiu and others :;
am! now. hecailSs the -iNa rebnkeS
him in severe vet ,lignti,d man
per, he Turns alont like !. scnilI0u ut
bay and filings meaningless, and
ls,na-el.isliet upon the Aitn's senior
pro- ri-ior. And he uI whiresvery
time a man Of nerve cuffs his pu~iI-
laninirls ear Here is y hat he .4Ha
said of him
Tue sheet afflicted with the leproSv
continues its Usual strain. S.aariilg
Uu.!er the rehllle of an Indignant public,
Its pruplIt tors have no Recourse but to
walk sill their we'll troi path of vnl-,..f
abuse AID pigmv-hui!yipg. Protesting
all the cohiiesies oi pu.naiism in one
Paragraph. th-y vi"iate all Iec-nry in
the nrxt. Falls -ho d .tld ab'ls,. have so
long been their daily diet that th"ir men
tssi ppetItes r. jet anything nppyo !ch-
iii- &c ic .,y. ihySe- Is their diet. Bnt
thr -, e'f il t.ls.ElnS it OF any c:Iu-. !
TIE, W nld be w.lsps but they have 10
sting. w ARE alnu,,-l at their mel nti !
c'nior.i 'ns upon finding themselves
HAHN, .,s. Tn. poi un is in them. but |
tiny .a'iEot vent 1t satisfactorily tu |
themselves. Il does no: etf ct Us. w. |
shall stiH oo':!iu:ie to watch over the il
tsrestS ot the pu;'ic. sustaining tue
opprr-s d ana IHfoltnni.te. dvit ndins
t,,- II hi. niai,,ta:ni.i. the Laws, olpts-
Ins Nicel.d.dry aPpr's!s 10 u!;,hs, expos
ill.,: h.p 'ril'ic',i pr,.teni,zs. regardless
OF the Vor 'r fruWhs OF ;hs- nuptlncl- |
Il''i. When The uAgroWn dog wii.n,>
1t Is f,i l., CON, i:l,tc h. has cit h. whip
OF i,,st his dinner, perhaps hnlh may b
the s.l;ssr' { his ilbwilns So we pass
q :t,i | -e hinl & >!lak Iutn his kennel.
S ui - C. ittjIt-s ut A,ll.lvc,i instincts
/: th"n.h h "t il som what diff, rtl,t st nus.
VI he n til, Y -, TINS no Sei,ti nien eve.
/ Sc, We G. r'l,y III kind.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-10

ANrIMoNY. = Joseph . gan, having
made arrangements With j. W. Thurman.
OF IL Francisco. tor the purchase nI
aniInoiN, will commence operations
inl.ntd d. ,tely on his mile in Bloody Can
yon. A great many tons OF ore we.,
extracted from this mine and shipped t"
San Francisco two years ago, but tor the
last year work On it hns De+n entirely
susi en- led. The ore contains high
peres mt 81 Of antimonya and Is .alil,tsi
+n,i. ~ Tree from lead, which greatly eu-
ham 3 It's value and facilitates its separ-
atioi fro the sulphur aud: athsr miner
al, IL are snaliy found in such ores.
-Si sr State.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-10

Or .... .nt. -I,iniltun narrow
rn"=e -. ojrct the Eurrk,,
zen i"ei IL at, says:
w. last ri at received call from II :
S i,hury. the harrow gang, .lan. aud
Mr. Il iuhart, of Exc. The FORMER
I. TX Very cnnudrut aou"it the slcce,,> %
t Il lrtnw- w-san9e. and says E- will have
Il la, of iron for the road in San Fan
cisco before the en.i OF the ptrs,ll
an nth. They applied II odometer t"
e nngpy on ,h" way up from + ku
n d found the tli>tanre to Eureka to be
ilt one hundred and unr-htl mites
Tuey 4, part this morning tor Hamilton.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-10

Carson street. next door to tht C. UNITY RuiIiinrs
CARSON CITY. NEVADA
Private entrance or Ladies through the plIcy
il tht r ar Of Willis Drug St,r.
Tn hiking The Ladies and G,ntl"m, of Carson
ami N-"inity f'r their liberal patronar" h, r,to.
fore b., WED upon me. now r.sorcrfullv in.
vile c"hiinIlinc~ of the saIn. no prins ur
cAp.is-@ VIII b sprr,d To- make this the n.atest
ana inost conf, rtah!e establishment in tn. STATE
of Nevada. Give HE p call
al II JACOB MILLER
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-10

COUNTY JAIL Cool progress is being
m.lue on the County Jan. The WORK -
being done III Il Lust sIustauIIaI iIii,li-
her. and when completed VIII reflect
credit hot only ua the builders but the
county dads as Welt Eurehct SeAiiset.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-10
Chr q. usoa 1ail9 Appea''
Published very morning Mondays excepted
ROBINSON T. M!GHElS
sENRv r. MI1HELs, MARSHALL Ro3INsoS,
Publishers and PToprietof..
daily newspaper, devoted to politics, general
news, local affairs and the interests Of
its neigh n,rhood.
OFFIcE-On Second street. opposite the South
ein Front OF the Capitol.
Terms of Su bscriptions

One copy. one year by mail. l..............sl. 90
t)nt copy. six months. by mail. ........... 6 50
One copy. three months, by mail. ........ %
Payments subscription Invariably an ad-
oance. tThere will b. deviation from this
fulel
The APPEAL will be delivered to tn, citi :. ms
Of arson at Fifty Cents per week, payable
weekly to the carrier.
Rates Of AdvertisinCs
One square 10 lines) first insertion. 50 70
Each Subsequent insertion. per squirt. 30
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-07-31
Three buggies at $50. S85 and S52.50
Three horses at $I03, S9l and $85.
seymOur's Stock sale.

The sale of Mr.. R. R. Seymour's noted
herd OF short-hor cattle took place at the
Fair Grounds in Chillicethe on Thursday
last. The total amount of the sales was
$25, 900, and some of the stock sold at big
prices. The bull, Sd Duke of Oneida, sold
at the rate of ST, 6,6OO,-or So, 300 for half
interest-said to be the highest price ever
paid for bull in the United States Some
of the stock men Of Fayette were in attend
ance, and made purchases as follows:
DR.. S. G. Roberts bought the COW Miss
Sharon, at 1905; COW Miss Nightingale, at
$3.50; COW Roam Medley, $185; Roam Heifer,
$12O.
James PerriH bought the COW Queen of
Highland 9th, 800; COW Virginia 5th, $500;
bull Second Count of Oneida, $3.50.
j. S. Kirk bought COW Bonnie Blue 4th,
at S475; COW Dutchess of Athol, $145.
r. Pitzer bought the bull Scioto Lad at
$1O5; Roam Heifer, $40; COW and calf, 500;
Roam COW, $12O; COW and calf, $1O5; Roam
Heifer, S75.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-07-31
Centaur LiniInent.

There is no pain which the Centaur Liniment
will not relieve, no swelling it will not subdue,
and no lamcness which it will not cure This is
strong language, but it is true. Where the parts
are not gone, its effects are marvellous 1t has
produced more cures of rheumatism, neuralgia,
lockjaw palsy, sprains. swellings, caked breasts,
scalds, burns, salt rheum, ar-ache &c, upon the
human frame, and of strains, SPAWN, gals, &c,
upon animals in One year than have all other pre-
tended remedies since the world began. 1t is
counter irritant, an all-healing pain reliever.-
Cripples throw away their crutches, the lame
walk, poisonous bites are rendered harmless and
the wounded are healed without a scar. 1t is
humbug. The recipe is published around each
bottle 1t is selling article ever before sold,
and it sells because it does just what it pretends
to do. Those who now suffer from rheumatism
pain or swelling deserve to suffer if they will
not use Centaur Liniment. More than 1000
tifcates of remarkable cures, including frozen
limbs, hronic-rheumatism, gout, running tu-
mOrs, &c, have been received. We will send
circular containing certificates, the recipe, &C.,
gratis, to any one requesting it. One bottle of
the yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment is worth
one hundred dollars for spawned sweenied
horses mules, or for screw-worm in sheep
Stock-owners-this liniment is worth your at
tention. No family should be without tjentaur
Liniment, ). B. ROSE & CO.. New York I1-6m.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-07-31
Teachers Institute.

EDS. HERALD:--Next Monday morning
it 10 a. m, the third Annual Institute of
fthe Fayette County Teachers Association
convenes at City Hall in this place. The
object of this Institute is to furnish to the
live teachers of our county opportunities
of Improvement to be had in no other way.
The best systems of teaching the common
branches of education are here plainly
presented, and successful men who have
made teaching life-work will be on hand
to take charge of the exercises every day.
Lovers of grammar will be pleased to hear
that Prof, John G. Kinney, of Cincinnati,
has this branch to work upon during the
week. Mr.. Kinney is well known to the
teachers of Ohio as number one instruc-
tor. Not only teachers but many who are
desirious of Improvement in the use of
language, will do well to attend on his
exercises.
Robert Kidd, man whose name is a
household word all over the Union, has
engaged to be here, and will take charge
of the Reading Prof. Kidd ''means bust
ness'' when he works, and teachers must
expect to do something when he is running
the machinery.
We are glad to announce that we haye
Sc cured the services of first class teacher
of Penmanship. This exercise so much
| neglected in our common schools will re-
ceive unusual attention this year.
Rev. A. C. Hirst, after the close of the
Camp Meeting, will be with us to lecture
on Theory and Practice. Not only teach
ers are permitted to join this Institute, but
any friend of education has right to be
come member. A weeks course of in.
struction by the first teachers, is thus of
fered to all at a trifing expense to eacf
person. The citizens of Washington anC
the county generally, are cordially invited
to drop in and witness the working of tn,
Institute. Let there be a grand rally o
the educational forces of our county; W,
expect good time socially, and profita
BILE time Intellectually. Bring pencils
paper or note books. Be on hand at tn
, first bell, and make your arrangements t
stay till the last word is said Know wei
3 you will be more than repaid for you
time. D.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-07-31
From StauntOIa.
srAuxroN. O. July 2eth. 1873.

STAUNToN, O.. July 29th, 1873.
EDS. HERALD:-Our Sunday School was
visited on Sunday last, by the members of
the Fire Company of Washington, and in an
eloquent an affecting address by Mr.. w.
C. Gould, presented the school with an
elegant and very appropriate set of notices,
for the adornment of our school room.
our pastor, Rev. NJ. V. D. Euans. Brief
addresses were also delivered by Mr.. A
Hamilton, of Washington, and Rev. Mr.
Murry, with an occasional piece of music
by the school, and a very interesting exer-
else by the catechism class.
The occasion was one of rare good feel
ing, and perfect enjoyment to all present
There was manifested much of the spirit
of Him who has said, Suffer little children
to come unto me-" Parties who were fear
full of becoming contaminated by celebra-
ting the Fourth with the Firemen, should
remember the words of Jesus when he said,
''He that is without sin among you, let
him cast the first stone." He who will
not do as he would be done by is not, by
any means, a saint. Each of US may hold
the mirror up to nature, and if we do but
wish to see, we may See ourselves as
others see u.s. Let us be gentle unto all.
We may overcome besetting sins. We
may improve. 1t is our privilege and our
duty to do So Let US try.
After a hearty whole-souled vote of
thanks to the Firemen, and the passage of
a resolution to publish the proceedings in
the county papers, the school was dis
missed by singing the doxology and ben
ediction by Rev. Murry.
J. LAWS LINES, Sec'y.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-07-31

BLooMINGBURG. July 25th, 1878.
EDS. HERALD wish to pay deserved
tribute to the kind friends at Union Chapel,
who held festival there last Wednesday
evening, for the benefit of the parsonage,
and to the kind friends far and near who
attended and rendered substantial aid
Old Union has long been noted as strong
hold of Methodism, and this late festival
indicates that her eye is not dim with age,
neither her natural force abated. The fes-
tival was reunion--a rejuvination. so to
say--and when the old church gives place
to the new, Union will put on her beauti-
full garments and sit queen. There was
no friction, no discord, and all went
smoothly, pleasantly and successfully
Our showing is as follows: Receipts
$135.63; expenses, $35.63; amount cleared
800. Well done for Union. May God
bless her in basket and store, and espe-
cially pour out upon her all the blessings
of his love.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-07-31
Republican Primary Election.

The Republican Primary Election for
this county is to take place on the 9th of
August, one week from Saturday next.
We hope the people will not fail to turn
out to the various presincts in the county
and cast their votes for such men as they
desire to support as their candidates for
the various offices to be filled at the polls
on the second Tuesday in October next.
Come out, gentlemen, and make your
choice! Do not remain at home and let
somebody else make the choice, but go to
the presincts and deposit your votes for
the men of your choice, and when the
question is settled by you between the
candidates for nomination, let US all go to
the polls in October and concentrate our
strength upon the candidates nominated,
and victory will again crown our efforts.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-07-31
LOCAL NOTICES.


There has been general rush the last
month at the Drug Store Of Geo. Colds
berry & Co., Washington c. H., for DR.. A.
Boschee's German Syrup.
1t has lately been introduced in this
country from Germany, and for any person
suffering with a severe cough, heavy cold
settled on the breast, consumption or any
disease of the throat and lungs it has no
equal in the world Our regular size bot
ties are rs cents. Two doses will relieve
any disease. Try it. Sample bottles free
of charge. j. D. PARK, Cincinnati, Whole
sale Agent. 13*1y.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-07-31
JULY STOCK SALES.
The following sales of stock. &C., were
made on Tuesday:

The following sales of stock. &C., were
made on Tuesday:
FOSTER BRIDGEMAN, AUoTIONEERs.
John Cox, I6 head 100 10. cattle, with
drawn, with $40 per head offered.
Ward Morris to Pavey & O'Connor, so head
of sheep at SI97 per head.
c. o. Stevens to C. Smith, one milch COW at
Same to John Cox. one mileh COW at $29 SO.
Same to - Cline, one milcE COW at
s29 25
Same to Geo. Saxton, one milch COW at S29
U. H. Jones to James Bennett, one fat COW
at $50
H c. Morris to VIM PinkertOn, one bull at
$40 65.
j. H. Jones to James Winning. fat steers
c. Biacknan to Benz. Cofman, calves at
SIS. 80 per head.
- to Sam Leman, one bay mare at $3.50.
D. McConaha to H. Sanderson, 40 head /,
300 10 good Highland county cattle at S60.25
per head.
Col. A. C. johnson to Jesse johnson, one
yoke oxen at Sl5I IS.
NJ. o. Adams to Saml Smathers, one two
horse carriage at 81 225-
sI4O. " ~
D. G, Foster to Milton Hagler, one bay
G. Nagle to C. Briggs, I2 head cattle at
$54 IS per head.
- LAcret to P. Mccoy. one COW at $50 25.
D. McConaha to H. SandersOn, 25 head of
1000 10. steers at S45.67 per head.
P.s. COLLINS, AUCTIoNEER.
Three buggies at $50, S85 and s525O.
Three horses at $I03, S9l and $85.
PRIVATE SALES.
The following private sales Of horses were
made at the Livery Stables:
at Collins d Bitzer's, IL horses at from SIS
to SI75 per head.
At Bailey's, IL horses at from $ll5 to $I25
per head.
At John A. Paul's, 3 horses--two at SIlO
each and one at $2I5.
At Sim on Doron's, horses at an average
of Sl75 per head.
At Miller d SINNERS, horses at from
$3.50 to Sl60 per head.
At Snxton's, l horse at $I35.
Besides these sales, number of horses were
disposed of at private sale on the streets.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-07-31
ThRRGRr.

j. B. Ashton's Comedy Theater Com
pany will play at Music Hall on to morrow
and Saturday evenings, opening tomorrow
evening with Jeferson's Legendary Drama
of Rip Van Wrinkle, or, The Vagabond of
the Catskills. On Saturday night will be
presented Uncle Toms Cabin. The COM
pany comprises twelve ladies and gentle
men of reputation in their profession, and
is acknowledged to be one of the best
troupes travelling.