davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-03-25
NICHOLAS AND CHARLOTTE.
A LOVE ROMANCE OF HISTORY.

A LUh kOAANIE Of dlSlOh1.
The betrothal and marriage of the
Princess Charlotte, of Russia, with
Nicholas, who was then a Grand
Duke, but afterward became EN-
peror of Russia, forms one of the
sweetest and most romantic episodes
in the world of European courts
which is usually go devoid of love
and romance, and would, on that ac-
count alone, deserve being remem-
bered, quite regardless of the histor-
ical interest which will henceforth
adhere to all the members of the fam.
lily of the conqueror of France.
Princess Charlotte was born in the
year 179S, and was the eldest daugh-
ter of King Frederick William the
Third of Prussia and his beautiful
and accomplished wife, Queen Lou
lisa. Her early childhood elapsed
amid scenes of terror and humilia-
ton for the royal family of Prussia,
and nobody would at that time
have ventpred to predict for her the
brilliant career which Providence
kept in store for this child, born and
brought up under such fatal auspic-
es. We might indeed make an ex-
ception in favor of her mother, who,
with that prophetic intuition which
seems to have been the distinguish
ing feature of that high-minded wo-
man, wrote one day to her father,
the Duke of Mecklenburg, the follow
ing lines about his daughter;
1Charlotte is given to silence and
reserve, but under the apparent cool
ness she conceals d warm and loving
heart. Her indifference and pYide
are but the dullest outside of dia-
mond of the purest water, which
some day will shine forth in its bril-
liant luster. Her bearings and
models are noble and digni6ed.
She has but few friends, but these
few are warmly attached to her. I
know her value, and predict for her
a brilliant future, if she lives long
enough"
The young Princess was indeed q
very frail and delicate creaeure, one
Of those tender flowers which seem
to wait for the kind hand of the
gardener to transplant them into =
warmer clime. She was charming
and handsome, but her beauty was
rather that of q pale lily than that
of . blooming rose.
Charlotte was just 16, when, in
the year 1914, the grand Duke Mich
olas, on his way to the camp of the
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-03-25

The prettiest iady in Somerset
remarked to a friend the other day
that she knew Kemp's Balsam was
superior remedy, as it stopped her
cough instantly when Others had no
effect whatever. So to prove this
C. n. Boyd will guarantee it to all.
Price 90 cents and 81. Trial size
free.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-03-25

Mr.. E. r. Hoyt, mechanical en-
gineer at the New Orleons Exposi-
ton, was severely injured by ahuge
derrick pole falling on his foot He
was conveyed to bis residence, and
after only three applications of st.
Jacobs Oil. the swelling and pain
disappeared, and he resumed his
duties.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-03-25

Poverty is uncomfortable. as l
can testify but nine times out of
ten the best thing that can happen
to young man is to be tossed over
board and compelled to sink or swim
for HIMSELF
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-03-25

CATARRH-For fifteen years l
have been troubled with this dis
gushing disease, which caused severe
pain in my head. continual drop
ping into my throat and unpleasant
breath. NY sense Of smell was very
much impaired. By a thorough
use for six months OF Ely's Cream
Balm / have entirely overcome
these troubles. ]. B. Case, St Dem
is Hotel, Broadway and 11th St,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-03-25

A new industry is the manufac-
ture of artificial ivory from bones
and scraps of sheepskin.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-03-25
TO OUR PATRONS

-: 90: +"
We have completed all our
changes now, and can boast OF
having the Finest Shoe Store,
both as to Size and Selection of
Stock, in this part of the State.
We have just double the
amount of room, and double the
Stock that we have ever had,
and shall make it an object to
our patrons to help us do just
double the amount of trade.
Our prices are down to the low
est margin, and the quality OF
our stock superior to anything
ever offered in this neighbor-
hood. The readers of the HER
AID are cordially invited to give
us a call and see our Store,
Stock and inducements. We
have some winter goods. In
cluding the Celebrated Mono
gram Boots and Shoes in stock
vet, which we desire to close
out before the Spring opens,
and we have marked them
down to a sacri6cial price, in
order to get them sold down
during the short time remain
ing before Spring.
Ladies Good Quality Rub
Der Overshoes, "a cents a pair.
Don't forget
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-03-25
CATARACT nllNDNEss

5sh caused By loss Of tsanspsreney Of the
VA e sn = Dssses tass ~ ~ is $ ss is &
the opsque body. Ths pai6 ef the speF-
n. alton u never very severe. And unAsf the
W. effect Of the new ausesthctic. bY simply
M patting few drops IN the eye. IL opei-
NJ stion Il borne By the most unia. The
bsst Polltble results ars seclred In AZ enepttoes
On the Eye 80 Ees, 1Sse eoa 1hseaa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-03-25
BARGA INSI

To Reducestoc order Make Room for the Purpose enlargn
Business house. will sell tor Cash all Goods my
Greatly Reduced Prices for the Following thirty Days
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-03-25

Stockton, Me-, boasts of a boy 10
years old who is 6 feet 2 inches
tall.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-03-25

Mary S. Conkling, an aged sister
of Roscoe Conkllng, died at Roches-
ter. n. Y. Thursday.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-03-25
! Summit 'DEtine1y.7
LOCATED DIRECTLY ON MAIN LINE
PITTS. Dfy. B. & O r r., THUS saw
ING EXTRA COST OF DRAY-
ING. ssf
Pns By. Cspp1 1btlst xdslJ /!

Sitnassd On summitpf Alleghenies, uses the ws
ter from cold nouu<1ln springs. This whisky q.
msks By the oooblo Ptilied process, and guar
anteea perfeetly poe obd full proof
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-03-25

Special.

xr.s L. s,ss e sss ,s.s s.: ksss .ns psn s
tract Cor the msnufscturs of " hisky d any qoan-
tity nom 70 30 barrels, giving them the prfvi-
lege Of letting II lie In bond sos three years. charg
f2g bat small SAN for storage
On hand l5o barrels Of Old Whisky, retailing at
write for ia!l perticslars In regard 70 large
Quantities to s. S.P.SWEITzER, Supt-,
jan2e. Sand Pntck, n.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-03-25

you will all be very sorry ?"
muttered the Grand Duke, not en-
tirely satisfied by the vagueness of
sorrow which these words of the
Princess implied. @But you in par
ticular, madam" he added, after
some hesitation "for it will depend
on you alone whether / shall stay
here or depart"
"Ah!" replied Charlotte, with her
sweetest smile; @and what have ] to
do to keep Your Imperial Highness
here?"
"You must permit me to address
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-03-25

One sunset beheld an Eagle flying
'Mong the lone mountains of the Hebrides =
Family he faltered on, half spent and dying,
Between the kindled crags, the darkening
seas
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-05-23
America Ahead. -rccHItar
characteristics as smcri-
c:,nS The Evils and How
Restored.

r,.,, .,... of w.. -, and hurry. an az.
...,.....,~;-...
d.V'''i 70 ..'''.' i'''-'' - ~'',' '''',
the American people are taxing '''' ''"u
IN .l.. f.r:hcraucr ct noble work., and II
,..,.,...,,,..,,, of ,l,,. ...;.n..s and arts.
,....,.,..,..,L..b ~,.,
J. '''r'c '''H ''',' 49,.
"nt through 'Ac i..''" Won ~ ''"''''N'
IT,. American continent :, list BON.
,.,....,,..,,.., ,..,,., - ,,,..iu.I STATE, aul
,..........,... ,,;.r, r,..oli,r
b~.AT i.''''d ON "' ''''''' 49,,
continents hr,'n! The ocean. ~ Amer
loan pcop'c AZ. ,i>l. ,.;lir~ these influences
.,...i.,.,..,.. nervous. cl,r,c.;c race,
.......l;
Fc'i.!'N'''.| ''' '.> '.'. '''''' ''''''''
ticIt5"n,; yet t','' l. i"''-'r ''''' Ia INC
course Of years thc.r very elements may
...,.;....,,.,.,-,,.. ,....n 81 .L, rhysi,al
u,.,,
character o' Inc i'N'i'.'' '''''' Wv
feeble and altogether different from their
forctIhcrs. General uc"i,'t nov iHn'h
more common tHtA io'h!r'!N' a"d N'''''
10 be Oh the increase among inc misses
Many remedies have been extensively
advertised TO- inns Niic-Ni ''''H '''''i'''','',
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-05-23

Rev I. De Witt Talmage in his ser
mon at the Brooklyn Tabernacle last
Sabbath, made the following remarks
which are new to us. We copy from
the Times-Democrat: psychologists
tell us that while the most of our
bodies are built with such wonderful
economy that we can spare nothing,
and the loss of little finger is a hind
ermcnt and the injury Of toe joint
makes us lame, still that We have two
or three useless physical apparatus 4
no anatomist or Psychologist has ever
been able to tell us what they are
good for. They are, no doubt, the
foundation of the resurrection body,
worth nothing to us in this state to
be of indispensable value in the next
state. The Jewish Rabbis had only
q hint of this suggestion when they
said that in the human frame there
was a small bone which they called
"luz" and II. Joshua Ben Hananiah
said that was to be the basis Of the
resurrection body, and though there
may have been nothing in that idea,
the Christian scientists of our day
have found in two or three supertlui-
ties of body something glorious sug-
gestive of another construction.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-05-23
How Uor.lou'> TraitorOus Pa>iias
We're Allied.


"N.V Ri 't.,-r 'hih*N' t"'''II.''''
n. "!"rHa"', int no" the traitor
""~ i"-il"- hai hc'n tiic cause OF cur
I.--...". Gordon i'Nsha had Slled
f. "- .a. to- a.. lis house. lie was
'lUrH ~: .,.t. "nI when the wicked
Fi.ia.. "-'E5.e 10th SuI;y, were
hr""-it i.'u.; T~ Sud, hand aho
.."t uci".- nnn. Ar Srakc never
"rfj 49,. rs Away with them. lilo
',H, j. .,|."- iio.t Ntl' at the time:
I-.N ",re ri,t 10y tie court-martiM
... ~'I''a.'. q ''."'"'h. Seven days
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-05-23

A NEW HAMPsHIRE man has remem-
bered his dear wife" in his vii, coup
ling a bequest with provision that
is decidedly novel She is to have
$4,000 if she will remain unmarried
for eight weeks after his death A
long list of reasons might be given for
inserting such clause. 1t may be in
the nature of sly dig at some man
the husband suspects of desire to
step into his shoes before they are
cold; or, on the other hand it may
he the highest kind of Il compliment,
based on the fact that he thinks
every unmarried man will seek to win
her with the least possible delay. In
either case eight weeks is not long to
wait.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-05-23
4 FATHERS REVENGE.

Nra Our,>,. Nav iG At four
o'clock ;LiS evening. Eod"'pho Rndcr
eGucz. fourth cornct PLAYER III the
Mexican brnd. was shot four times
am: fatally wounded by john c. Col
ding. an Exposition gate keeper.
The shooting occurred just outside
the entrance I" the grounds, near the
gate close 20 the Mexican barracks,
and crew ont Of attentions ilid Ivy
the Mexican to Guldiug'- daughter,
who was employed in of the booths
at the :Exposition. ii trimsrirco
that the girl ahsented herself from
home, and when questioned made q
full confession, involving the Mexican
Whcrcuron the father, after satisfy
inc himself Of The identity Of the Mex
lean by questioning, which being re
fused. he opened fire, shooting five
times i'll ali.
Four of the bullets took effect in
the Mexican's neck, arm, back and
chest. The Mexican is about nine
teen wears old and the girl about
seventeen and very pretty. Goldiug
WAS arrested i'll the act of firing tho
last shot in the pistol. The whole af-
fair was Witnessed by number ot
Mexican members of the band, tC
whom Roderequezs' amour was wei
known, yet not one made the slight
est effort to save their companion
RodereQucz is ut the hospital i'll ;
dying condition.-Commercia
Herald.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-05-23

There j. Judge in Florida whom
Louisisna sadly needs. If he has ii
due regard for his own fame he
should at once remove 10 the state
where there is an opportunity to put
into practice his views regarding the
sanctity of the ballot-boX. But we
shall do our share toward hOuoring
him for the expression of views that
must find responcc III the hearts Of
SO many readers of the Picayune.
His name is William Archer Cooke
In his charge to the Grand Jury Of
Orange county, ala. he said:
In ancient times. among the IA
vored of God was q nation using and
preserving a box Of dimensions. The
book of the law was contained
therein. 1t was called the Ark
of the Covenant We have box, il
not measured by cubits, vet of
boundry dimensions and precious in
every sense. 1t is the ballot-boX.
1t is the ark of the American cove
nant. The law is i'll it and the fate
of the nation; the virtue, the moral
and social rights of free people, the
physical prosperity and Christian ex-
istence of the American people as 4
nation, rest upon its purity and pres
ervation. Like the ancient Ark OF
the Covenant, it should be touched
only with pure hands. Therein is
our national grandeur and happiness
as well as our perennial prosperity, il
our social, individual and nationa
relations to all we hold dear, ant
which, as free and ever favored lib
erty-lovin9 nation, and through the
wise, prudent, ust and honest use o
whioRve can only preserve and pro
tect that liberty which will continu,
to guarantee unto us.prosperity as WI
have enjoyed
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-05-23

LOUISIANA
ANIN.i taken charge Of the above "
the tu,.ness Will be continued IN The
name OF CHAS \. DowNEY. All orders vii
ne promptly and carefully filled. Lumber %
al! dimension will D. shipped On ordcr. either
by steamboat or railroad The best quaii,
et CYPRESS and PINE LUMBER guaran,
ed. \ large supply Of Cypress SHINGLES
constantly on haut at reasonable prices. 4
planning machine l. attached To the mill and
all orders FOR dressed lumber will be prompt
~ nI.rd MIR l.. T,,che is my authorized
agent, al RayviHe, ani all orders LEFT " III
them Wi. be promptly attended TO.
Gil IS. \ DOWNE"
Rayville, La. Jan. :, lSsJ.-Iy.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-05-23
The attraction that was there

-You We rome from lhc rink" SAID the maid
cu far
To tie youth who was on her waiting;
'' Pray tell mr whats the attraction there
TO Glsit = - fancy -kaunsi
~, i,,hhrj i- spun, and his face betrayed
H. 'o-"ru agitation;
T." same a.i ':'i,ction - there he said,
Iu~ a'.rarri"p u: sravilation.
Washington hotel clerk Ito guest
who has just registered Any
hau"a.c. ,ir,.' Guest Yes, a trunk
Clerk "Wcll, give me YOUR key,
pirasc, lnd I'll see what's i'll it. -
Nc,c fork .SaH
I!,w tie railroads Can Make Mon
ey.-"I don't understand how the
railroads can afford to reduce the
fare t. one cent mile" "Oh, it's
very SIM le." They have to make
NJ tho loss in some way" "They
DO" 'IIow?" Make the sleeping
car porter divide with the company
-Eories''r Post Erpre%s
The fishing season is SON.
What did YOU catch Yesterdays
asked Il Peoria urchin, with u pole
and au oyster can, t. another boy.
Just whei you'll catch when YOU
get home said the other, morosely
rubbing his shoulders. And then
each smiled a sicily smile, and the
convention slowly and solemnly ad
louoncd without date Pt"jl
I7"5r1t..
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-05-23

What's the matter?" called a
mother, turning to her little boy,
who ''set up" howl. What are
you cry ing about Il want some
ting. What do YOU want?'' Il
have forgot rhat it is, that's what
mtkes Marcy. .lrtQasar T,arclcr.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-05-23
All sorts.

Come here t. me, YOU Good-for-
nothing thing, exclaimed q pious
farmer. addressing his son, You
ought To- be ashamed Of yourself,
gong fishing Sunday II didn't
- ii>i.in, pap, 1 only went down
the lane 10 throw rocks at them mig
gcr boys" ooh, well, that all right
then. Eacoll,,t, my son, YOU must
never violate the Sabbath. '-.lrkan-
>4jr T'0rt1,T.
You ouSh; t. have your baby bab-
TIED 'Hsatu-, sad = member Of the
church. TIA co'ored father. Yes,
ear, hut ca.'t afford dc cost " 1t
doesn't cost anything II know
doesn't cost ..ItLin, f., de mcle act
of hubtislu. aaA. bat ,ou see owe
dc minister - To- pe;formii.' dc we'd
din ccr'rouy a yc.-h a4o, and Ito
l.cU@it Object, s:,L. t. hahti,n' IL ba-
l'y lat hadn't never been. pad for
-Nc,r Iori IImcS
Az Awful BIZ Price Two mourn
! crs were returning from funeral
at very fashionable cemetery.
Dir Intonc reads the services beau
tifully," said ono. don't hc?' said
the other, "Dn remember how i'm
prcssively he uttered the words, %
death where is thy sting, o grave
where is thy victory?" Eyes very
beautiful How much 10 those lots
there cost" II think they sell from
500 To 5000 "Gos,. 1t may
not be mrch e u victory but it is
an awful b. price. PWSbWy
| fdt'oojcir telegraph.
Teacher How many wars were
wa@el with Spain? Pupil-Six
Teacher -Enu.uerato them. Pupil
One. two, three, four, five six
frcncH Joic
Il SEQ ia" French have taken UNI
brace" said OH Gosling, as he read
the paper to hi, wife More fools
ihe chinese for not fortifvin9 it bet
ter, said MIS- Gosling. Procidencc
.NeUS.
4 boy stood on the platform Of "a
Long Line en-. yesterday, and tried
to stow nInri.et basket out of the
way of the cpHductors feet. you'll
have 70 pay for that basket" said the
punch-man. What. for this httlo
basket" "Them's the orders"
well. YOU cant charge anything for
tins basket, mister why not?'
This basket isn't four wears old vet
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-10-01
WHITE OAKS--Sept. 2oth.

J. P. c. T.angston is confined to
the house with acute rheumatism.
Chas. Dean has sold his place near
Nogal to Capt, Roberts. Consider
alton $500.
Ben Jacobs, wife and son have
been spending few days with
friends here.
Mrs. McGinnis, Messrs. Watson,
Feast Seymour and Armstrong have
been in from Nogal during the past
week.
Messrs. Stewart and Holton return
ed from Las Vegas with u fine lot of
candies and the finest Fairbank scales
we have ever seen in the country.
One w. w. Taggart had james
Colp arrested for melting riot.
The jury failed to find any case.
The trial was very laughable affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase, Of Dry Gulch
and Mrs. Capt. Roberts came into
town to call on friends, and while
here attended the dance given by
Mr.. Brothers.
A most enjoyable dance was given
by Jno. a. Brothers during the past
week. Almost everyone in town
was there and it was admitted to
have been the most pleasant dance
of the season.
A jury the past week failed to find
any verdict for the court and CEN
surcd the Judge for not putting the
case (as they thonght) proper before
them. The judge promptly had
them brought before him next morn
ing and after they humbly apollo
gized be let them off by them paying
the cost.
One Hanna, a stage drive. was a.
rested for misusing batcheIor, one
Frenchy, who keeps the stage
station at Nal Pals. He was fined
on two charges #75 and costs. On
Saturday afternoon, in the stage of
fee, fire was discovered and by
some it was supposed Hanna had set
it aGre. lie took French leave later
in the day.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-10-01
no. 43.

we will have to give Won away
Christopher Columbus Mcdonald
left on his celebrated pony (irstina]
ton unknown). Last but not least,
Edgar Preer started on a mule Tor
Lincoln bu- his strength cave out
ere he got about half way and the
mule turned on him aud returned to
the Fort. Edgar don't hesitate to
say in plain English, ,j'llbe damned
if | ever ride mule again"
Your correspondent wants to thank
the editor OF the GolDEN Era, John
Whelan, Jack Thornton, Bona Bnca,
Smith Lea, George Saay and others
fer the many kindnesses shown him in
his recent visits to Lincoln. am,
gentlemen, truly yours,
DrEpc
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-10-01
BONITO--Sept 20.

As I have not seen any thing in
the columns of the ERA from this
part of the country for sometime,
will write to let YOU know that we
have not all left the country.
Prosperity still rcigns among us
and the pleasant smile Of yere is seen
on every face.
I. II. Skinner has make consider
able improvements on his ranch, in
the way of houses and barns.
r. c. Schultz and H. Consbroch
supply the country at present. The
former with wet goods, and the
latter with dry goods.
/. W. Bourne and >. G. Berry are
said to be the boss potatoe growers
Of the valley, as each of them have
about 25,O00 pounds for sale.
The farmers are reaping their re-
ward for their years toll. Very few
potatoes have been dug at the pres
ent writing, but enough to insure
an average crop.
The trustees Of school district No.
lG have purchased the old post Office
Building 1T Bonito for school pur-
poses. The school is conducted by
Mrs. Marshal Parker, who has given
general satisfaction.
A cotillion party was given at the
residence Of j. II. Skinner, on the
evening of the 25th inst, which was
one OF the most ENJOYABLE affairs of
the season. Among the young ladies'
present were the Misses Lula Icnly,
Bette Bourne, Dink Saunders, Alice
Skinner, Laura Rainbplt, Rebecca
Lalone and others. Among the
married couples we noticed Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Littlefeld, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Bill lIenly, DR.. and Mrs. Coggin,
MIR. and Mrs. Bingham and Mr. and
Mrs. Marshal Parker. Atten o clock
the party was invited TO the dining
room, where an elegant supper was
spread, after which dancing was kept
up until late hour.
\ STEgCRTulR
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-10-01

Jack Frost is expected to make his
appearance daily.
w. E. Anderson is about ready 70
start North with 800 fonc-year-olds.
!. Geo. Huber, OF Boaito, is in
Vegas, on his way home from Chi
cago.
VIM. Robert, of the U outfit, has
started another herd Of som" 1000
head north, consisting Of ones, two's
and threa's.
In the Penasco and Aqua Chi
qnita country, there are 800 or
1000 two's and thrce's that could
be purchased very low. All in goo!
order.
J. c. Cowlcs, who is painting the
old Chisum ranch, will have the
painting finished in about three
weeks. He viii put Pitser Chisum's
place on canvass.
The roundup boys were working
the Upper Penasco last week. Their
favorite brand is applied at night
without iron, it is called ''lcggins,'
Bob Buford can tel! you all about it
if you have the time to spare.
Billy KERsAND's negro minstrel
troupe who showed in this territory
recently, was arrested at Abeline,
Texas, just after the performance,
and put in Jail, on warrant from
Colorado City. They are charged
with oucrageously befouling their
sleeping rooms in Chinese board
ing-hoase at the last named plaza.
A great big pipe organ has been
received by the Catholic people Of
Las Vegas, and q grand concert is
soon to be given in that city to ASST,
in paying for the same. The great
masic box is said to be as large as a
house, and is the wonder Of rural in
habtants. A number of tickets are
now on sale at the music store of
Marceiino & Nernin in this city, and
persons who feel kindly to the Cath
olic church and wish to help along a
good cause, and at the same time
hear one Of the very best concerts
ever given in this country, could do
no better than attend the one at Las
Vegas Democrat.