davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-05
Telegraph,c Intelligence.

We learn by telegraph that the President has
given directions for portion of the Unted States
army TO move towards Boston. This, of course
has reference TO the unsuccessful attempt of the
United States Marshal TO carry the Fugitive Slave
bill INTO efseA in that city. At this conjuncture
such movement is highly necessary. and we hope
the display of firmness which Mr. Fillmore will
make, will have the effect of bnnging back the
deluded enthusiasts Of that region to their senses
II is full time for the government to make some de-
onsuaton of its power, and Of the ability which il
possesses TO crush treason, no matter IN what shape
u may make its appearance or exhibit its ungainly
features. II the abolition fanatics will force
collision, then let il come, and the sooner the bet
ter. We have heard so much Of fanaticism that
we are too familiar with the term. We wish to
hear nothing sounding like treason If we are
forced TO hear it, hope il will be but once, and
that the authors will be crushed and silenced
with il.
Really, the abolition fanatics are pushing US
towards a crisis which ought to alarm them They
may rect assured that the Fugitive Slave BILL 10
common with ell other laws of the United States,
will be carried into effect. To oppose il will lie
treason, and 10 overcome opposition il may be
necessary to declare Bosion, or il need he.
the whole State Of Massachusetts in a state Of in-
suriection. The aboliuonis;s may talk and rant
much as they please, but TO resist the law is
quite different matter. The only argument to be
ueed in such cases is the musket; and If the Car
rsons and Phipses Of Boston do no. take care,
they may be silenced 10 way that will not be
particularly agreeable TO their sensbiities. The
President may rely on the conservative peo-
pie Of the North to sustain HIM in using any mea-
ssres, even the hsrshest, which he may deem
necessary 10 enforce the laws.
II seems that Mr.. Fillmore has issued procla-
nation placing Chilian vessels on the same footing
as those Of the United States. He has done so In
pursuance Of the law or 1917, which, our readers
will recolect, authorizes the President 10 pursue
such course towards any nation that will give
us equal PRIVILEGES. When England abrogated
her absurd navigation laws, similar proclamation
asissued by the late General Taylor. The Eng
hsh press thought their action in the matter was
an immense stride in free trade doctrines, but ia
this Gaze, as in the slave trade, we were ahead of
them. The United States was the first govern
msni that made The slave trade piracy, and punish
able by death. And this was done long before
emancipation in the West Indies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-05
The Fugitive Slave BIli-Treasou In the
Land--vhat Will the President dot

The announcement that President Fillmore was
about to issue a proclamation giving his own views
and those OF his Cabinet on the Fugitive Slave
bill. and expressing his determination to use all
the Influence az his command towards its execution.
created great sensation in this city, and formed
the topic ct conversation in all circles yesterday. Il
was the unanimous opinion Of our citizens, that il
such determination had not been arrived at by
Mr.. Fillmore and MS Cabinet, and ii no such do
oumtnt was about 10 be issued, such proceeding
the part Of the government, at this crisis, wOHld
be highly judicous and very necessary. Il will
be sesn what course Mr.. Fillmore aud his Cabinet
will pusue but that il is necessary to put down the
fanatics Of New York and New England, and curb
their power to do wrong, every sound and sensible
man in the community cannot but be sensible.
il was hoped, BY men Of all parties, that the pas
sge Of the compromise measures, during the last
session Of Congress, would not only have healed
the animosities which existed between the North
and the South, but that the lanatical abohtonists
and the southern utraists would find their occupa-
iion gone aud would be forced to remain quiet,
Contrary 10 general expectation, the reverse has
been the case. Since the adjournment OF Congress
an apti-slavery agitation, infinitely worse and more
fatal IN us tendencies, has been set on foot by GER
tam olques Of politicians and aspiring demagogues,
In New York and in New En gland, OF whom Sew
ard, Garrison, Greeley, Philips, Weed and others
are the leaders. These dsorganzers, these disturb,
srsofthe public peace these rebels and rtors to the
spirit Of the constitution and the aws-these dema-
gogues, who are willing to sell their birth.right
fer q Kess Of pottage; who are willing to barter
away, II not 20 cast aside, all the glorious rights
and principles which ere the common inheritance
OF even American citizen these incendiaries and
Huiy dangerous men, have attempted to reopen the
wounds inflicted BY them on the body polite, after
shty were healed BY The patriotism of.he land, ADD
heSt devoted themselves, with an energy perfectly
aeouiscal, 20 the dissolution Of this great and glo
r'opl Union. With a seductiycness worthy Of the
sefpeai Of old. ihey have aucceeded. to great eS
eli, " reTerupg he sentiments Of philanthropy
which are eon usned BY all good men. to their ow.
poiPose, and abusing them to suit their own views
srd private objects
The dcln6ed people wac have followed in the
wake Of hose rebels and 'ftors are scattered over
all Of The nee saes ss may b. seen ~ the oppos-
iion TO the execution cfths Fun.ive Slave bal ia |
Boston, Philadelphia, Detroit, CAt, go, and other
places. On his sul Jet. We are pFouo 70 say the
''ai' Of Ihs great metropolis is right, and ihaioye
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-05

ARnvAL or TIE SrEAitsHtr MERLN.--Thc Il.
NJ. steamship Merlin, Capt. Sampson, arrived yes.
erday afternoon from Halifax, by which we re-
'osiysd copies ofthe British North dmerioan to the
Both ut. The Merlin is to run between this port
and S. Thomas, via Bermuda, with the mails.
She viii commence her trips on the 7ih inst
H. NJ. chip Wellesley and squadron left lIslifex
for Bermuda on the 29h ult
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-05

dersigned candidate for your suag 20 represent the
Second District in the next Congress-
heard that malicious persons have circulated report
that he In causing the Catholic Priest
be refused mttance to the house at Fatbus deems
TO caution voters against such unfounded Roor
backs The undersigned inside OF the
FIatbu his fe knew keeper other
connected with it, knew the Rev. MI Briedy
heard of his from the house until he ii in
the public pe~spapers The undersigned in schargng his
duties citizen has been, ana will be inhu
enced by the religious creed place Of
set OF men Any political reprs to the contrary
false and malicious. Respectfully, G. 8. B0GARDUS.
Brooklyn, Nov. 4, 1850.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-05
Fraud and Forgery

DISTRICT.
ACARD-It is with surprise and indignation that the
dersgned have their attached to ticket with
the Of John Rodman (a well known whg purport-
regular Congress. The
undersigned are Democrats, and recognise EMANUEL b.
the regular only Democratic candidate for
Congress in this district This base fraud has been attempted
Eeoors Of this dis rlct ut hour
it believed sufficient time would be allowed
the undersigned and the friends CT Mr. Hart to unnask this
daring piece Of villany. b. A. GUYRE,
Chairman Of the Ward Nomin ating Committee.
BYRON q. DANIELS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-05
The Infectious To-Day.

In another column will be found list of the
candidates for the most important positions in all
the States which hold their elections to-day We
also publish the places for holding the elections in
all the wards of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-05
DOUBLE SHEET.
New York, Tuesday, November 5, 1850.
News This Week.

The new English steamship Africa, Captain Ryrie,
will be due to- night, with i've six days later news
fron Europe; the American steamers Georgia Empire
City, and Cherokee will arrive between and sun
day with half months later advces from California;
the Atlantic win be due Sunday, with four days
later intelligence from Europe; and the Franklin on
Tuesday next with two days later news.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-05

ralrs perfect order, BE- Oh tainUd
tobsr This article has been long and favorahy fnown
the puhc the FIRST prcmrm az the different fars Of the
ar srirrr FfHtitute ward - 70 ttn Inventor.
sAuNDERS. l7 and 81 Bfoadway,ard as strand london
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-05

vs., ana Ssss tsrss engaged and rrinte IN NE met
Duane street Beautiful Boxes for Wcitnr Cats splendid
Bridal Envelopes, waters ana silver Cord VT. ssers has
branch 10 wall street, Ter ths accommodation Of bis
down town customers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-05
over.oets.-Net beg Go cell attention 90 our

styles % sltoeether the largest
have preented Tor sale Oar various Ainss and
c5fs wo-oed Overcoats sought after oniv
here hut We orders for them from most Of the ncir
eifes Union considered the very nsatest
cofortabiv sye Of overcoat intr0duoed
either side forming an elegant aoa and different N color
20 and 50 John street. corner Of Nassau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-05

The Ckreland Paindeaier says young German girl
Catholic becoming insane the subject OF religion
took to fasting and prayer some weeks ago, and has
finally starved to death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-05
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The British mail steamship Asia, Capt Judkins
will leave this port at TO- morrow, for Liverpool
Her mails will close at half past 10 O'Clock
morning The WEEKLY HERALD will be ready at half
paet o'cl6ck
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-05

ANOTHER CoNsrIRAcY--J. B. AND THE PRtNrFEs.
The mysterious disappearance Of y y. on the
final vote upon the Fugitive Slave bill, may be
passed over upon pinch. But The printers have
taken him in hand. They have declared ia mass
meeting that J. i. don't pay them the foil prices
That's bad--very bad. We are not of the school
of socialists. ar agrerians, Jewellers 10 the doc
trre Of en- eqp al divide all round every Saturday
nioh,--,bere is common sense role 10 everything
But by ell mesna, about election times, j. B.
ought to ray the prit ss. The emission to do so,
shows a great want Of act, or great Indifference to
the result or very poor is turns from tue EU,ning
Frrr,ss-thir,y. third editi6 A." L makes the pros
pect rather cloudy for Wall street Pray, docs :.
D. pay W the full election pfic,'sl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-05
The Ladies' votingi woman's Rights Con-

yenfoni The Ladies' aay 90 te f0uR In hundreds 81
the store Of Nessrt Lane Porter 65 Catherine street.
where description Of beauttu dress goods
Cashmere and Brtche shaYls ano Bag state long and
squsro shaw with every description OF rich fashonabc
snd Desirable DRY goods purchased a. TIE lowest prices
tuovn in this city. s. Ctthsdne strcst-ono price,
rH M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-05

oranary attention 70 getns NJ this class Of eoa this
and the thousanda who every day
have psssed them both for the variety style aad
and TIE seson Of the goods o. which they made
All other descriptions Of eoas Of equal extent
and variety. ID. h J. REVLfN,
80 and s. John street eornsr Of Nssssu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-05

Of fsney cutlery % be ths cty 10 embrnces every
I-tsle style Of pen. roctc 40 knivcs Scgs9f
nal te srd taaors the veI best warranted ~ SAUE-
DfRS lT BToaoSay. oi Liberty. aud So Broa5waT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-05

discovery. 1be hear about it, the
IL appesrs-i only the worst Affection
ep sc but restores the wandering mind. Dr. Watts
renders in his have iE
he invites all call and the letters &o ut his residence
40 Greenwich Depot l02 Nassau street. 81 per bot
tle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-05

Gg5, and Broadway vishef % inform bail.
hiend that she IreEassd 70 rnis lem with the very
test STYLE o. goods made 10 In che aict and i'm
poveo n onf. she defel any similar estsbllhmcnt in
the city g. compete with her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-05

giS stnsln Co. is Wall street, viii despatch az
ususl Monday nsxt, per steamer Also, BY The
Philadelphia, on the 18th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-05

THE TEIIUANTErEc ROUTE TO TIE PACIFIC
We are glad TO earn that this great national work
which has occupied so much Of public attention
and been made the subject Of diplomatic uegotia-
tions between the governments ofthe United States
and Mexico, is about TO be undertaken in great
earnest, and with that degree ofenergy which en-.
sures success.
The company for commencing active operations
has been formed at New Orleans, and enjoys the
hearty goodwill and cooperation Of the people
and corporate authorizes Of that lourshing city.
The Governor OF the State has been petitioned to
convene an extra session Of the Legislators,
TO procure a charter, which will, no doubt, be
granted.
We also understand that Major Jonathan G..
Barnard, Of the u. 5. Corps Of Engineers, (now in
this city,) accompanied by from thrty.six to forty
assistant engineers, &c, is about 10 proceed az
once TO the mouth Of the Coazacualco, TO COM
mence levelling the road. Engineer Moro is al
ready there, ready to meet him, and has Just com.
pleted new survey Of the route. Major Blrnard's
departure is fixed for the llih instant, and he goes
fully prepared with mathematical and philosophi-
cal instruments, &c. in short, everything mecca.
sary for the successful completion Of his task
1t Is the intention Of the company at once to con-
siruot a railroad between the Coatzacnalco and
the Gulf Of Tehuantepec, but, Ia the mean time, to
get common travelling road ready Zoe the trans
poriaton Of passengers and goods. Measures have
been taken 10 the opening OF the road on or
about the 1st Of February next
AT the head of the enterprise IN New Orleans, we
notice with pleasure the names Of J. 2 Beai amin
and Mr.. Falion, both gentlemen Of uncommon en-
ergy and rare business talents. Mr. Benjamin,
under these circumstances, was right ~ decline
the iudgeshp Of the Eastern District Of California
In constructing the Tehuantepec toad, he IS very
apt TO find richer placer nearer home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-05
Pnrodi.--an Accurate LIhcncss aud .
Something Astonishing 1t - n little ere

ttauuu portrait Of this coirltsd rrina donna has been
taken az hrady and IL for exhibition AZ bic Enny Of dA
guerreoty pee, No. 25 broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-05
A sulensltd Basement Room ON Rroa,I
Frprcrs V.u orleana ner sfrnmnr

class saloon hhvisg pr, "a entrances
ceiling &c, vail be leased for term % lara Apply
W. WARD l59 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-05

ISL broad ~ayTbese combine many ads
the ported being made with the view for services
The quality articles IA re smallest c-
bic space SAUNDERS, l BresJuay ooTse- 81 IA5erty,
40 ss5 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-05

dtatle Oh Ne American hat toe nesr Root the csi-
sbraed rructroty sH, hav, been invited o. seud gpgc
&C err works 20 che Worlds fsir, a. lea ion.
They viii tale che gold medal there certainly for thsy
suTrsss all the world IN their boautul daguerreotyp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-05

THE CRY TIcKKT.-The democratic and whig
city tickets are both before the people. Looking
to The best that be done for good administra-
ton Of the city government, we consider the fol-
lowing to be the best selections
For Mayor. ............. .. .. Fernando Wood.
District Attorney. I'm. u. Blunt.
Nity Suoges s..s.....' ..'.I. w. Clerke
For Aims House Commissioner, either candidate
would be perfectly satisfactory. An effort is being
made by The sool-pigeons to elect John Graham, by
mixing in his name with the democratic State ticket;
but by drawing pen filed with ink, across 1t, the
difficulty Of voting for him is at once obviated
The predictions and associations Of Graham sug.
gest that il would be well to confde the law in
TO other hands. Blunt, upon the other hand, is ia
every respect, a competent and available mln
While attending TO the nullihers the stool pigeons
ought not TO be neglected.
As a matter Of reference, we annex the vote Of
this city thrown at the last electioni-
TIE POPULAR or NEw YORK.
rorE ToR MAroR ~ rHE CRY o. Wv YoRK, TIE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-05

the kussal Acad 30 Alien street. Ladies aud H.
none singing Class, this evening TX Gents VIOLA ard
nute clat 1hursday evening AZ ~ and boys violin and
flute Glass; Saturday at oolook lnstru meat furnished
4. A. BENJAMIN, Principal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-05

A FLArnusH RooanAoK 1t appears from the
letter of Mr.. Bogardus, which we publish to-day,
that he is the victim Of Flefbush Y 'ore sck,
very Cat sfair. Fair play. whoever was, ia our
tickft
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-05
C,ourt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SUPREME CouRr-UIacuIr CouRr.-(Edwards, JUS
tioe)Nos 3l3 67s, 695, 744 ITO, I'll, 772, 97< 97S
OFT, e76, 9S3, 9S4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-05

is he. may be told by the boots shoes he
she wears person Of refinement and good Judgment
will be inv ariabiy found to the articles made BY
BROOKS 20 Fulton street. His boots have character
which il is impossible to initiate man walks rmer and
upright the rejoices in wing fees
in them. They part both in psndenes and beauty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-05

WAVED SITUATION AS GOvEasEss FOR A
w lady 81 urusua al Mt, being qualified astrucs In
The Latin. GsrmaH it,ar. ard ishea ia1rui-eths LAT
ter acquired Ia faris music aad the requirements Of
fnishcd education The biggest tltofiai syen. No OBJ
scon 20 thc so.h ADDRESS tpre raie) q. L. q, lower
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-05

Brooue broaiwavA elass will
Monday, November 9Th o'clock p. ~ Gentlemen de-
trurs q Joining will Please make early application each
clsts IL limited to twenty four members
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-05

Two BOSTON and OTHER LITERARY INsTITU-
tions-A Lon collector is compelled BY eircum-
stances 30 part his valuable Of Egyptan
Greek, ktuscsr, Roman, Peruvian and Mexican anqui-
ties. collected tduIins period Of half q century,
a. cost q some twenty-five thousand pounds ster-
ling should Tur-Asfer previously sner the ooliee-
ton viii b. sosposed OF az public sss during the
great exhibition OF ISL but love OF Induces
the owner 20 uus seek proposition for the entire
museun which u would give him much rain 60
tered and which would be- 20 nment
valuable illustration II -he rise progress I'D decline
81 the hne arts. AZ sdvriieement adms proper
description 81 t Truly valuable collection parties
luestcd e. apny Tor further particulars, by letter. post
paid, to n ", p, Herald Once, NY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-05

Teeth Brushss.-eaunders, lat and ar
Iss:Sy.y are gov na..f.sssri.s Ne quality 81
Ti.sl:. i..ssa;s i paap ss2 =: vs sss
rAntsd net W oons loose In the mouth.
vresklss, Tan, sallowness, Plnples. ur-u.
:s:.a :, s.u :ls .s r.:
fssd.' ssssis srss!s.s;: hair frcn nv se1y.
r.: :s as's ssa IL :. ..S :
Gold Medal.-Ballard's Improved Lquids
Hair Dye gsssyso the hish.st premium e the American
s:tS' New Yor. where H. was sa.%psd p pr chttSn
numerous preparations onssS For sale or applied wsr.
chemist Rs'fss ap s:1 Tal
Those who would conserve or Improve the
Of their aar and scmpsxiOD should use Bpsss
for and gsbeslSn. for knowing tan AND
IL Sands 100 T0n street. 20 public TASTE sofa
Hair Dying.-Phalon's Magic Hair Dye.
without injury hair or skin 1t can Be- Washed nms
ana T Sa
Hair Dye.-Batchelor's Genuine LasuidR
a.s D'; S ;sss 4
S ss Aar ~. s.V s
rsossd BY calling ~ above Copy the address
wigs and Toupees The Public arc invited
70 s..H.s ne. ssy: Of Wigs and ss.ps:nsy
seen superior attractions TO wswesrsrs being
unequaed for excellence workmanship natural
brated Wis asory No. Wall street. Copy the address.
Wigs end Toapees.-It Is wOnderful-the
great made in Miss and Toupees BY the see
ians, New york. and National Hotel ws:hssssn D. G.
Persons want really good article should ssl and ss
B1ad. ' &C. copy the address, Maiden lane ''A
DIR. James w. Powell, Oeulist, Aurist, sc,
Ear from to O'clock 26i Broadway, entrance War
rem street where had his popular "reatse tho
Eys third edition prize % ass n Aye
Comb Fastory, 3s7 Broadway.-The as
Of this squalled
TAKEN shaping Of saoS 80 mat hey I. the head IN
49, 'A''' '''''' a. q ,. SAUNDERS. ss7 Broadway.
Hurra for Tom, Dick, and Harry!-Make
bets remember that Knox, of LIS Full
dollars. Ton thousand pending the result
this days lection and Knox upon selling the
fr WIZ aud cry boldly out Tor but do
forget Knox Of i2o Fulton street.
Noticc.-We understand that over one
who are employed by Empire and shoe Company ii
Courtlsndt street are going to vote the uaon ticket
CATERS all boots lost or won to-day be got at his
place. THE DOCTOR.
Boots and Shoes--As q mans boots are, SO,
Is he. be told by the boots shoes he
or she Of refinement and good Judgment
brooks 90 fulton street His boots have a character
which IL is impossible to initiate walks hrmer and
upright in th rejoces in showing her fess
in them. They both ependenes and beauty.
Watts NeIvou Antidote is really a great
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-05
rRAvET.LETis, cUIpE,


NV. YORK AND rATEN IsLAHD-LEAvE waIrEI
hall n, O. ard a. A. q and g. y ~ Leave state
llana ~ 3 asd 10 A. N, l2's, 3 and5 v.
ftuAEGE on HOURS AFTLa MoNDAV, 2isr OCT0<
- ber.Ssmdsa ald Aa,oy Railroad Line fer Phiiads
phs, ~ " By Steamboat Ichn Peter daily Sunda1
excepted from Pier No. North River Fsre S.
NAV YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.-NEw Y0Rr-
~ sna fhimdclphia Dreea-united st.'es asn Mue-
IhreuFh In ~ hours via New Jersey Rsilroad-Fare te
kucsd 20 Is Got ast ci.s ana 81 20 eecond elseavs
New rerk etc ~ from foot Of Qosrsnft street. sncss
~. " .nc r. ~. from foet Of LbsrtT street. II
Eflss.iphis ~ AS A Y. sna y n, froa feet Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-05
DANCING.

- ~
nANCNG ACADEMY. no GRAND SrREHr. FOUR
- docrs from brcadwaJ.- SARACCO. Inventor hrIl
inrduter ans sole Ir1fefftr, who teach an the ns
ana eances hss the 70 apprise the publ
that viii opfn Aobeay Now fth three classes Tod
lrafe q ~ uttwteu frU hours Of N A. n and 4. ~
TN 70 " scd IN 20 10 in the eseung for whic
case NJ tfacet has enaaEed the q ave ds
ngushei musicians. Ffiva-e lessons will be riven IN n
instruction saloon o. a. hour from A. NJ. gu 10 In "a
eyeniae. every DAY, !
nANClNG ACADEMY MADAME GRAvfER. tLAT4
- VIE iarjiuf.) w for the aeon n9aatisa Of IA
nunt rs pupils, rive ieflous at No WashBaton flac
NO y! fhiIu avenue, 80 BroadFny, Madame CoHtan
schco End At ner rfiiucc, Leonard street, whsre com
nun catioHs ave stdtsed and where she foua
A. al hours, rltit otherwise engaged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-05
understand that over one

NOticc.-We understand that over one
hundred aud fifty the .urneymen boot and shoe makers
who employed by he Empire Boot and Shoe Company
Courtlandt street. going to vote the Uaion ticket
throuehout This speaks well for 81 Courtland street. It
the best place the city TO good boots shoes and
CATERS all boot. lost to-day should be got at this
place. The DOCTOR.