davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-29

@ HERITF's sALE-ON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 80,
y 1854, at II O'Clock A. NJ at Al Ann street second
floor In the rear, consisting Of large planning
chine for iron, two large turning lathes small do,
one Hoes boiler and steam engine pulleys hangers So
ven Cox vices two anyils, one drilling machine one
variety OF other materials and machinery, fixtures &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-29

A KNOW NOTHING.-FREE SHOW, AT NO. as
"A Broadway, N Y-The Happy Family aud Know
Nothing in the cage. Go and sec the Know Nothing.
FIlHE CELEBRATED MUSICAL ROCK BAND, wHEH
i has created such excitement throughout Ehg-
land viii shortly appear in New York-their nrst 90
pearance in this country.
FTNO THEATRICAI.S-" EUsrACHE" GAS LIKE AS
i Two Peas" {" The Old Chateau" "SuDshins
through Clouds" Courier Of Lyons" "Faust "fhs
Good for Nothing" and Eve Thousand Others just rs-
ceived, BY J. PERRY, ss4 Broadway.
ITO LET-TBE BROOKLYN MUSEUM, FOR 7HE WEEK
MEYER 20 Stanton street. at the ONCE in the evsaing.
E'RANKLN MUSEUM, SO BOwERY.-TM ABOvD
whore the Model Artists are exhibited Is new open -
the season, giving two splendid entertainments even
day, ct O'Clock In the afternoon, ct o'clock = -
evening. - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-29

FLASH ADVANCED AND LOANED, IN ANY AMOUNT
~ diamonds, sverware, watches, jewelry, nautica
instruments vauAbes ard psrsonsl property generally
hoaght for bghes. cash prices K WOOD, 81 Fultot
street. second foor, front room, from A. NJ to n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-29

&Sn nAn TO LOAN-ON DIAMONDS, WATCH
DCOsOUO es, jsweiry, &c. or bought for cash.
Good city SOCKS notea bonds and mortgages, bs Il
change, 30, nego lated. Business confidential. and
promptly executed at l02 Nassau street, room M
THOMPSON 4 co, brokers and commits. ion merchants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-29

6h1nn nnO THIRD AVENUE RAILROAD.
DlUU,UbU. Tho undersigned Offers TO eK-
charge one hundred thoussud dollars wrrtb OF real
estate (part productive and part lots u thu
city Of Brookiyn. for Third Avenue Railroad stock az
SIXTY cents the dollar Apply co-ase Of L. sis street
and Ny rite avenue, Bfocklyn WILL An r MILLS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-29

ANASH ADVANCED LITERALLY ON HOUSEHOLD FUR
" niturs diamonds Watches jswelry, pianos, silver
ware guns pistols, nautical Instruments, meohAnica
toos and articles Of every description bought for
cssh, and highest price paid BY lcCAFJRAY WAL
TEllS, 20 CAtharino street.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-11-22

BT"Mother,s said little square-built ur-
chin about FIVE years old, "why don't my
teacher make me monitor sometimes' can
lick every boy in my class but one. -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-11-22
Misfrllnnrous.
rHIEvING ACTRESS.
By JULES JANIS.

If you love contrasts, this am going to mar
rate, and which l have not sought, is terrible!
At the very hour Henriette Sontag died, at
the hour when nation in mourning bore the
remains of the great artistic under the funeral
vaults Of the Church of the Professor, to the
plaintive accents of the Requiem, sung by Sal
VI, Marini, Rovere and Salviati, an obscure
vessel, more like slave ship than a Christian
vessel bore to California woman who had as
pired, too, to all the glories of the theatre j.
Eli! la malheuresuse! she had fallen fshe was
scarcely above thirty to the rank of the repris
dc jwsffce! When she made her debut in the
first parts of the tragedy there was nothing
more beautiful than this woman. and it was the
unanimous praise of her beauty TO compare her
to Mademoisele George herself. She wore
the diadem like queen: she held the sceptre
like the greatestb beauties Of this our earth; she
had the voice, the ac cent, the lightning, the
less than the sudden appearance of Mademoi-
selle Rachael to make that woman understand
at least that she was destined to play the second
parts. Then she became the prey OF ennui,
and anger mingled with it; she conc ealed her
self near the ceiling of the theatre, and hid
there: she hissed her, she called her rirai -
They were obliged to use force and to throw
her out of the house of Moliere. Then she
fled into the provinces, where she reigned
alone and without rivals, subduing all opposi-
tion by her boldness and her beauty. More
courageous and more patient, this woman
would have found her vocation, she would
been the Athalie and Merope. She had their
proud bearing. Suddenly she began to filch
pieces of linnen and silver spoons in the inns
This Queen of the East had scarcely taken off
the crown and the purple, when she played the
part of the thieving magpie. She
had fork under her Roman attire she enyel-
oped her dadem in a napkin stained with the
gravy of the last meat pie. 1t was horrible to
hear the inventory of the Police for the prose-
cutting attorney, and when the judges saw this
queen they could not understand how she could,
from the height of her throne, thus stoop to
these stains. Mark well that she twice stole
this inns silver, was condemned to the pine
inyamate. o misery, They twice cut her beau
ful hair. the finest ornament of her insolent
head. She was twice thrown in the midst of
those nameless female thieves, and in the midst
of the refuse of Parasian prostitution, but no.
thing could cure this incorrigiblc mania. At
the last, tired justice determined to send this |
unfortunate woman to the mines of the Sacra-
mento, and it was on board of the ship
which bore her to her last destination that
Helena Gaussin died, abandoned to all her vi |
ces, and sullied with all her crimes.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-11-22
Tastes Differ

In a lecture on what he has seen abroad
Wendell Phillips observes
In Italy, youwill see man breaking up his
land witt. two COWS and the root ola tree for a
plough, while he is dressed in skins with the
hair on r f b1a
In Rome, Vienna. and Dresden, if you hire
| a man to saw wood he does not bring horse
along. He puts one end of the saw on the
ground, and the other il his breast, and ta-
king the wood in his hand, rubs against the
saw. fz sssslee ts5a ~ Il
1t is a solemn fact, that in Florence, a city
filled with the triumph of art, there is not a
single auger, and if a carpenter would bore a
hole, he does it with a red hot poker. This
results not from the want of industry, but of
sagacity of thought. s. sss tsa.t3 =
The people are by no means idle. They
toll early and late, men, women, and children,
with an industry that shames labor-saying
Yankees. Thus he makes labor that the poor
must 1--we. - gasH s ~ sssss.aes
In Rome, charcoal is principally used for
fuel; and you will see string oftwenty mules,
bringing little sacks of it on their backs, when
one mule could draw all of it in a cart. But
the charcoal yender never had cart, and so
he keeps his mules and feeds them. This is
from no want of industry, but there is no COM
petition.
A Yankee always looks haggard and ner-
.vous, as though he were chasing dollar
With us, money is everything; and when we
go abroad, we are surprised to find that the
dollar has ceased to be almighty. s1ssa 3,
If Yankee refuses to do a job for fifty
cents, he will probably do it for a dollar, and
will certainly do it for FIVE. But one of the
lazaroni Of Naples, when he has earned twof
cents, and eatenthem, will work no more that
day, if you offer him ever so large a sum-
He has earned enough for the day, and wants
no more. So there is no eagerness for ma
king money, no motive for it, and everybody
moves slowly. -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-11-22
NO. 81.
Orr. in Of Various Plants.

Every gentleman farmer ought to be some
what acquainted with the origin and history of
all ordinary plants and trees, so as to know
their nature, country and condition Such
| knowledge, besides being a great source of,
pleasure, and very desirable, will often enable
him to explain phenomena in the habits of
many plants that otherwise would appear IN
explicable. sr
Wheat, although considered by some as
native of Sicily, originally came from the CEN
trail table land of Thibet, where it yet exists an
grass, with small mealy seeds.
Rye exists wild in Siberia.
Barley exists wild in the mountains of Him
alaya.
Oats were brought from North Africa
Miliet, one species,ss Us native of India, an
other Egypt and Abysinnia aH
Maize, Indian corn, is of native growth in
Rice was brought from South Africa. whence
t.was taken to India, and thence to Europe
and America.
Peas are of unknown origin
Vetches arc natives of Germany.
Buckwheat came originally from Siberia and
Tartary. a as 1
The Garden Bean from the East Indies.
Cabbage grows wild in Sicily and Naples.
The poppy was brought from the East
The sunfower- from Peru
Hops come to perfection as wild fiowe. in
Germany.
Saffron came from Egypt.
The onionis also native of Egypt.
Horseradish is from South Europe.
Tobacco is a native of Virginia, Tobago.
and California. Another species has also been
found wild in Asia.
The grasses are mostly native plants, and SO
are the ciovers. except Lucerne, which isa
native of Sicily.
The gourd is an Eastern plant.
The potato is well known native OF Peru
and Mexico
Coriander grows wild near the Mediterra.
mean.
Anise was brought from the Grecian Archi-
pelago.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-11-22
RAFTsMAN.s JOURNAL.
5eInt YoetrlJ.
ABSENCE.

Lo, on the susquehanias gentle tide,
The twilight lin4er on the pillows breast,
1t fondly hangs and fondly is caressed;
And weeps and bushes like parting bride.
Mark, how the gay and gladdened river glows
Now bank and wave and fondly bossemed isle
Grow bright and bcauteous in that glorious smile:
And now-'tis past. The stream in darkness flows.
So set. the smile of love upon the tide
OF lone spirit: though its banks be gay.
And many bright scene woos it from its way
That smiie IS gone-it knows no joy beside
And flows iu sadness on. SO let it fow,
Until that gentle smile again awake its glow.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-11-22

FACING THE MUsIc.-Some- wears ago i'm tho
New Hampshire House of Representatives,
one of the members Of that body, an old stick
from South Hampton, when the yeas and nays
were taken on an important question, did not
answer to his name. After the roll was finish
ed, he rose and addressed the presiding officer
in the following pithy- languages rise to let
you know that did not mean to dodge the
question. only squatted little, in order to
take a better view of the whole subject; and
l now say Mo- to that critters, sfi 5E4s
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-11-22

10 sHow late is it H. Look at boss, and
see if he's drunk vet; if he isn't, it can't be
much after eleven 1Does he keep such
good timer Splendid, they regulate the
town clock by his nose
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-11-22

had WINNING WAY WITH HER.-A way
ward son of the Emerald Isle left the bed and
board" which he and Margaret had occupied
for a long while, and spent his time around
rum shops, where he was always on hand TO
count himself 'in,' whenever ANYBODY should
stand treat Margaret was dissatisfied with
TINS state of things, and endcavored to get her
husband back again. We shall see how she
succeeded:
Now, Patrick, me honey, will You come
backa'
NO, Margaret, wont come back
sAh' won't We como back for the love of the
children?'
Not for the love of the children, Margaret
viii We come bac!, for the love of mcsclf?,
'Niver, at ALL Way wid yes
'An' Patrick wont the love OF: the church
bring ye back2'
The church to the dyil, and then | wont
come back
Margaret thought she would try one other
inducement. Taking pint bottle of whiskey
from her pocket, and holding it up to her
truant husband, she said-sWill We come for
the drap of whskey.'
'Ah, me darlint,' answered Patrick, unable
to Withstand such a temptation, st's yerself
thatll always bring me home again-ve has
such trimming lray rid ye, I'll come home
Margaret
Margaret declares that Patrick was reclaim
ed by moral suasionl
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-11-22
Church Music.

The following brilliant passage is by Wash
ington Irving, on hearing the choir in West
minister Abbey
Suddenly the notes of the deep laboring or
gan burst upon the ear, falling with double
and redoubled intensity, and rolling. as it
were, huge pillows of sound. How well do
their volume and grandeur accord with this
mighty building. with what gpomp do they
swell through its vast vaults, and breathe their
awful harmony through the caves of death,
and make the silent sepulchre vocali And now
they rise in triumphant acclamation, heaving
higher and higher their accordant notes, and
piling sound on sound. And now they pause.
and the soft voices of the choir break out in
to sweet gushes of melody; they soar aloft and
warble along the roof, and seem to play about
these lofty walls like the pure airs of heaven.
Again the pealing organ heaves its thrilling.
thunders, COMPRISING air into music, and roll.
ling it forth upon the soul. What long drawn
cadences! what solemn sweeping concordsl-
1t grows more and more dense and powerful. it
fills the vast pile, and seems to jar the very
walls; the ear is stunned, the senses are over
wheImed. And now it is winding up in fun
jubilee; tits rising from earth to heaven; the
very soul seems rapt away and fioated upward
on the swelling tide of harmony! a.9sf aa' .
-CdsgsaI s---------<->~e-s---- q tasfo5
sLIFE-sA masked ball, where, in struggling
throughHthe crowd, and trying to penetrate
the disguise of our ,neighbor, We are apt to
forget our own part, until the waning lights
warn us of the time to depart. :. -,.-ss5f -.
OssMother,' said little square-built ur-
chin about FIVE years old, "why don't my
teacher make me monitor sometimes' 1 can
lick every boy in my class but one. .
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-11-22

CHAPTER TX.

COPYRIGHT sEcupED.l
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-11-22

A SHOWER OF CoMpLIMESrs-"How fortu- 2
nate / am in meeting arain bean in this storn,',
said young lady who was caught in shower
the other day, TO her ssbeau of promise" who
happened along with an umbrella. gE snszsT1 sds
ssAnd IL said he calamity, cam as much al
rejeiced as the poor Laplander, when he has i
caught rd5n-deer.'' B5sae7q 6BsFss5 ,ItEe.s =
These are the beart ideal of wet weather com ii
ssSay, Ceasar, Agustus, why is your legs
like an organ grindera,'-r sft9.;s s.- s-o
s1Guvs it up, Mr.. Pesbody, why is dap fs,s,
''Cause da carry monkey abou ut de Streets
A brick gfaged the head Of Mp. inst as
his ears passed the corner. eds - sgfuss- saE
An orator holding forth in favor of sswoman =
dear divine" concludes thus -
ooh, my bearers, depend upon it, nothing
beats good wife.' sa.e. -
81 beg your pardon" I" replied one of the au-
ditors, "a bad husband does
z Pes fsIlf rt.Hs =
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-31

- BAKERS SCHOOL MUSIC BOOK. By Prot Baker.
and
tie School Roen and or social public slihenzs
krow Of The time taken and the used preparing this
New Music Beck doubt viii rank the best sh
Lave been offered The musical ubc In sddon l
Poetry ard Agsic. vii Elementary Insr1c
ten pie fan and admirably adapted TO
the youthful charming
sc.rce.
Teachers Mu-e in Adenaes Public and Pvsse sehoos e
respectfully requested this for
animation john P. JEWETT & Co. Publishers Bosto.L
JEMETT PROCTOR WORTHINCTO<- Cieyelzud Ohil
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-31
thrilling ale Of the Career Of crms-Pub.hsi This mOrns
IT HE ROAD TO RUIN; Or.

By Edwin Rober. author Of he Twin Brother &c Price
IS
In this woh dnea;sd The certain and downward tendency Of
crime The suthor from inpient anii
fnd seh face with the aoTr IL doing this be has cot
drawn ali The mprob,h the incidents such every large
city fun sh a ell times
Works o. this ehsrseer written the proper i are eAlel
s:ed ee de Of good they beseon in the quick
,snds Of e and By pointing the spot where one man wrecked
hs hoTs and character enable eseh poous Ia
instructive srd sgseve eIos the which Constantly
beset the sep Of the ihougss and wsywsd every metropolis
The suthor with Ills ehaaeters pssess
h Likeness which shows that hs groupings
and Incidents obtained from nature rsher iaan the marna
ton The divided 81 partsGamhns Debllehery
Wont Theft Cruey lusmy Each Of these has 0egnnn
beginning unchecked By conscience and ending
syyift l. terrible. Polished By
sTRINGER & TOWNSEND No - Broadway.
And for sale tv 81 Bookseller
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-31
Mem Publications.


HAVE YOU READ AINSWORTHs GREAT
Il Il BOOK, THE STAR CHAMBERi
If you a book of thrilling interest buy
THE STAR CHAMBER
Those who read it delighted with
THE STAR CHAMBER
Sixteen splendid engavings illustrate
THE STAR CHAMBER.
Everybody Is reading Ainsworth's
STAR CHAMBER.
The most remarkable book of the day
THE STAR CHAMBER
A glorious Historical Romance is Ainsworths
STAR CHAMBER.
The most lgh,ful story of the seasons
THE STAR CHAMBER
"''u THE STAR CHAMBER
Finy cent will buy that wonderful Romance,
THE STAR CHAMBER
Bunce & Brother publish
THE STAR CHAMBER
AtNo. Isf Nasseu-st. You C procure
THE STAR CHAMBER
BIJNCF & BROTHERS Publishers No lSi Nns'asst, N Y
MISS PARDOE's NEW NOVEL;
NI BURGESS DAY. No. 100 Nsssausireet'
VIII publish N FRIDAY MORNING,
MISS PARDOE's NEW NOVEL,
REGINALD LYLE Or, The ADOPTED HEIR
Price paper 50 neatly bound In cloth 10 cents
The great popularity Of the author The high eneomn' passed
p nrouc,ion bv the leading English pres together with the
nun rou which have crowded us SINCE It's announce
en as in press morally certain that many OF our cores
pondenis will be disappointed in the receipt OF supply nom our
edition Of second edition will be speedily put to press
and we shall pdeavor 10 extensive facilities 70. supplying
the trade al the earliest possible moment
JUST PUBLISHED
new and cheap edition of
HANDY ANDY bv Samuel Lover, Esq Price 80 cents
Published and for sale. wholesale and retail by
BURGESS DAY. No 100 Nassau-'t
yI,uE INDISPENSABLE BOOK for FAMILIES
l Sale UNPARALLELED and Still Increasing
MRS HALE,s NEW BOOK OF COOKERY
By
SARAH JOsIPHA HALE.
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED
Nv Edition Illustrated with Authors latest Improvements
and Additions
This work has received universal commentators OF the Press
-, bc pAieienty Attests practical No fam
v should be without perfect textbook Tor the
hold containing every Of preparing food and sci oA
in such simple easily understood The ieaon' Oh %
20 health are clearly exhibited the valuable hints on 90
- s.onon,y sysn Il LONG BROTHER,
Publishers. No. l2l N.sssast-
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-31
Cost an0 fonno.

CANE to the PREMISES Of the Subscriber, small
" RED COW with White Spots, which the have by
proving pTopcfty and paying expenses Inquire OF
CHAS. GALLAGHER. No. 81 East 25h T.
EOIND.-Thc owner of sum OF MONEY, found
hane-st Monday last have the same b. calling
No IS Calhsrnet proving property snd paying CHARGE
I OST-On Saturday evening, in Brooklyn on return
Julen's Conc' through Atlantic Clinton. ard biy
nssou LADYs COLLAR, trimmed with Naeueiennes ies
shaped BREASTPiN attached thereto
The finder will be wsrdcd by returning the same 20 No 10 Lyhs
st. Brooklyn.
th hInA REWARD will be paid for inlormltiou
~ IOO that win lead % the discovery Of ANN H. PORTER
supposed she troubled with o the mind she
subject she decatei abont feet inches
in hsh dark h very thin oo the Top of be. bead mixed With
false 'front.' upper front teeth artificial When sha len
home she had wooen drss o. plaid trimmed with
scarlet gimp and buttons sred cood bonnetj drab saav
gold brooch composed Of Nfi
duoe snd used shawl PIN geneay gate sbs had With
her socf sther trunk, makers inside (M Hbbard
Monea covered with canvas, with DR. Webster Montreal
had with other things bonnet
lilac with Prn ed founs- rich
embroidered dress travelling dres embroidered font,
(a dresses trimmed wh buons black silk msna black
lace vsil chased ring aud with pearls
The last heard from her by letter dated New Yo May ~,
1854 Direct Information Dr. W. d. NELSON Mayor tho
City of Montreal. Canhds.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-31
fine Arts.

DRINTING IN OIL COLORS-By ANDREW
i HOLLAND No Coguhi Court. Boson.-A II. has had a
London the Inventor and Patenee
printing oil coors. lie prepared 70 execute
TONS BOOKS equal the painting IN oil >ster color
Ao COLORED LABELs OF every description Publishers ard
others having on hand engrain
printed Oil Coo-s Instructions 20 those wo are de'
tnous OF learning the Ant Of Printing in Oil Coors
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-31

Il thi lively dshipE spirited little paper viii be readJ 10
MORROW rhursdsy) MORNING June l. Pree One Cent For
.s By al The News Boys and News AseEt ns eSna o.
the cher than the hrsf and VIII az
r.p.y rerussI ORDERS MUST B SENT IN EARLY, I. he
yut.her suppy the demand week once No 20
ks-ssr
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-31

yT'HE SACRED CIRCLE for JUNE.-The second
o. mher Monthly edited BY Judge Ednonds Dr. Dexter
snd O. Warren. is THIS DAY published, containing MAJOR
Rain. OF srrAsm The Om.potence OF Love
r1tgh Ldmonds; be 0Esan Boys The Mission AnSue
Dia,g hy O. Warren; MEa Pruos OF Spirit lnerc0ae BY
Jsd.s Edoads Needed Reforms srEa. Physoesy The Destiny
Geo 7. Dexter; TIE Suicide srd ELECTRICITY.
Price Of Subscription, - per snnuni Published oy
PARTRIDGE & BRlTTAN.
ofEce OF The Spiritual TELEGRAPH. No 800 Broadway.
NEW MAP of the EUROPEAN BATTLE-FIELDS.
~ ST cents FOWLERS & WELLS. No. SIS BEosdSay-
ENVELOPE MANUFACTORY.--GEO III.
IL BELL has removed ~ ENVELOPE MANUFACroRl from
No No N BekmAnst Having uJle soo And bet
res manufacturing c Enyelopes ha WI Keep
hard sOrrr1ent OF BUFF LAiD and rOLD
COLOR; also BUFF BLUE, WHITE aud CLOTH LINED Of tho
Orders for ENVELOPES usually kept hand made with
prrruTtness the diheren, qualities Of paper
He win also keep hard large assortment OF IaAiAb
SEALS neatly up boNes Of 100 each either ass d OF one
coor. in box samples gwen snd senl waen required
GEORGE H. BELL. Envelope ManutaetureF
Nos. n BeeSman-st and lSs Nassn'st
NEW ST. ATONE STORE &,
~ No 81 Fulton st., near William.
SLOTE JAMES,
(HESBY L. SLorE. JONATHAN JNEsl
the building Of William. with al entue
new stock Il FLANK BOOKS and STATIONERY.
BINDERY attached business under personal
rIeyisoa enabled sy viii be equal to
other house
Country dealers supplied.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-31
THEOI OGICAL pISCESSION.-Af fuu anal accn

REPORT Of me DISCUSSION between the Rev. I J.
SAWYER D.. and the Rev. ISAAC EsCOTr. the
ol DO the Scriptures Teach the FINAL Salvation Of 81 Ael
Th dsuss0n held IN the Broadway Tsberu-1ls Apr
IL occupied esh. evening" ATTRACTED immense Audiences and
conducted with marked ability both sdes limo Z5 pssss
Price IS HENRY LYON. Pub.her NJ. Broadway
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-31
uNN(EDLATELY-To

she viii Be required 20 Teach
Applys, No. ) Wssninzton-
French or English person