davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-09
Statement by a Californian.

Colonel Fremont o6erd the Nomination for
the Presidency By the Democracy-He
wouldnt take it.
"Hon. Geo. G. Bates, formerly Attomey-Gen
eraI OF Michigan, but lately Of San Francis
co, made the following highly important state
ment in public speech at Kalamazoo, On
Wednesday last. We invite for it the atten.
ton of all honest democrats. We quote
IRON the Detroit Tribune:
Hon. George G. Bates, of California, in
the curse Of his speech, made the following
important political statement: When he (Mr.
Bates was expected to sail for California, in
Angus 1855, he was pursuaded BIZ Mr..
palmer, Cook d Co., bankers, of San Fran.
cisco, to remain until October, when he aud
Col. Fremont would accompany him thither.
Mr.. Bates postponed his departure as desired.
But vi en- the time Tor departure arrived,
Col. Fremont, although his trunks were
packe |. did not 90, but ordered his baggage
to the Metropolitan Hotel instead This was
III consequence Of the following facts:
-iioS- Fiayd, of Virginia, had just arrived
in New York city fer he special purpos Of
having an interview with Col. Fremont, ard
The result Of that interview was al offer
made to Col. Fremont by Floyd, IN behalf of
the Democratic party, he hauinq adriSed acith
ats leaainy men North and South, OF the
nom nation for the Presideucy He said
that party wanted a neac mana man of
late Tity and sc}to acon distinction outside of
OF Ipolit(cS Go !. Fremont, after listening "a
'catiy, aud knowing the platform he was ez.
pecled to Stand upon, replied: that whilo
deeply sensible 0! the high distinction of the
proposition made him, and hattered by the
promises it extended, yet with his opinion
oil The repeal CT the Missouri Compromise it
would be impossible for him to entertain the
proposition He co sidored that repeal an
auous oh Of pHghted faith, and should
never desiSt dcnounciDg the act and its au-
ihcrs' Col. Fremont planted himself I'M
: pregnably on this position.
/"Mr. Palu err being cognzant Of these facts
communicated them forth with to Hon. n.
, L. Banks, and Hon. Henry Wilson of Mass
a;huse'ts and they camo and saw Col. Frc-
. mont, AID 10 state il brief the result of that
Q Interview, he consented TO lead the hosts of
f'eeiom IN tn campaign if the people should
call him to that position. All this happened
i. IL September, 1855. if we correctly recall
Mr. Batess sta emcnt. He gives times,
!. names and places, and vouches Tor the entire
v accuracy Of the above statement; ard az.
&c though 1t did not come to him with the in.
y Junction OF sccresy, he stated he would moi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-09

rsbIicaps, But th4 truth is, that both state
ments are false The south is not excluded
from the canvass. and nothing but the most
utragcous restraint upon the freedom oil speech,
could prevent Fremont from receiving very
large vote in that section.
According to the following argument, we
have never had legally elected President OF
the United States, for to be Representative
of all the States, in the sense Of Gov. Floyd's
doctrine he should receive the vote of each in
di,idua State:
1.-The President of the United States, then,
it clearly appears, is intended to be the repre-
sentative OF all the States of the COnlederacy,
and this becomes more manifest when 1t Ia re-
membered that he is clothed with the power of
arresting the action Of Congress by his own
will, through the veto this veto power was in
tended to protect the rights of the minority,
against the cncroaclnents of the ma iority and
the President was armed with it because he is
the representative Of the minority as we'll as
the majority. 1t must be perfectly Obvious,
therefore that any act which would reprve a
large portion Of the people of the Confederacy
of any participation in the privileges OF gov.
eminent, thus secured, must be volotion of
the Constitution in spirit and in principle
The Governor makes desperate effort to show
that the Republicans alone are responsible for
the state of things in Kansas, and declares that
England will foment internal strife in the Uni
ted States in order to preserve her waning com.
mercial prestige. He also endeavors to prove
that the South has never been guilty Of aggres-
sion towards the North, but only of concession
and that she would vote against establs' ing
slavery in the territories by an act Of Con.
gress!1 5ale
h The speech, asa whole, is one Of the most
feeble arguments for the sinking Buchanan
} cause which has been made in this campaign.
Neither in argument nor eloquence will it com
pare with that Of Mr.. Banks while the known
fact that Gov. Floyd is II secessonist will de
: prize it of what little influence it might exert
rs the protest Of a Southern politician against
: the Fremont movement-J0Urnai.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-09

The Bath Tribune Buchanan paper) comes
to lis senses us follows:
mo sane man believes that Fremonts cleo
ton would at once dissolve the Union; the
con- rva i've e ement which unt erlies as well
the fanat .cism OF the North as the secession
ism of the South, would curb the fiery spirit
Of dissolution, for time at least, if not f,r
all time"
Exactly so. And this conservative element
will find judicious leader and exponent in
John G. Fremont,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-09

The New Hampshire Patriot had information
that from five hundred to one thousand from
Waterbury would be at Concord to the recep-
ton of Pierce. Ii it had said from five to ten,
it would have been above the truth We know
of not one who went from Montpelier not even
the Editor of the ". Patriot.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-09

The Patriot sill wishes us to inform it that
it deals in the basest fabrications, the most
glazing and willul falschoods which reckless
concern is capable of After its foolish account
of ~ B. F. Cooks interview with Col. Fremont
and we had ru6flshcd the evidence of its falsi
ty, it reterates its barking at the empty
hole" as follows:
The account of the interview had by Cook
with Fremont WAS contained in the last week ;,
Patriot, in an article copied from the washing
ton Union. We would not again refer to tic
disgraceful circumstance if all the fl is ant
differences of that article were not strict )
true"
We again assert that not one word of thai
disgracrfu circumstance is true ; and the
Editor Of the Patriot knows it as well as we do
Wekncw thatBMck Democracy wasa synonym
for intempcrance, polygamy aud Slavery, and
of course, it mast be for falsehood. What has
become Of Col. Fremont's " Strong Kansas I'D
miuisration letter " Can't the editor man
ufa tureonc for the occasion!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-09

The DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE So
much has been said in regard to the Declaration
Of Indepen denee, and while such documents are
so scarce and poorly understood, we shall pub
lsh it entirc-Asxs week Tits an Old LANDMARKS
which is now being sighted by the pro
gressivc " modern Democracy, and ii the PEG
plc wish its doctrines still maintained, they
must rally in its support.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-09

THE FREEMAN DURING THE SEssIoN.-Those
who may wish to send tho Freeman to their
friends, can have it during the Session of the
Legislature for thirty eight cents each and we
pay the postage.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-09

The great clamor and brag of the Black De-
mocracy that there werc 100000 people at Day.
ton, Ohio, at Buchanan demonstration, proves
to amount to the enormous fact that tbore were
10000 on the ground, all told.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-09

DouGLAs goR HIMSELF. "A correspondent in
formed us some days since that Senator Doug
las refused to take any part in tho present
Presidential campaign. Not that ho was in ia
vor of Fremont, but that he was for himself -
How truly tiis is illustrated i'll the following,
from the Galena, (IIl) Journal:
Who Douglas rOtcs for. On the train OF
cars which conveyed Senator Douglas to Galena'
u vote as usual, nowadays, was taken The
canvassels did not know Douglas, and when
they came to him in passing through the cars
the following conversation took place
Canvasser-Who do You vote Tor SIT, Bu'
chanan or Fremont
Doughs-(angrily looking up from the pc,
rusal OF the-ChicngO IImes,) vote for the devil
The result Of the canvas was as follows:
Fremont, ~
Buchanan, 10
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-09
Ere mont & Freedom. Ticket.
For President,
JOHN C. FREMONT,
OF CALIFORNIA.
For Vice President,
WILLIAM L. DAYTON,
OF NEW JERSEY.

For Presidential Electors al Large,
WILLIAM c. BRADLEY, of Westminster,
LAWRENCE BRAINERD, of st. Adams.
GEO. w. STRONG, Middlebury--lst hitrct.
JOHN PORTER, Queeheee--2d District
r ORTUs BAXTER, Derby--3d Di'tric,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-09

Put good coat of paint on your agricultural
implements, before laying them up for winter.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-09


mittce would say
Other lots very good
We wish we'll understood
As we do often find,
Their wool was long
And fine and strong
And Of the incest kind
DISCRETIONARY.
Best Stocking Yarn, Mrs DR.. George $3.50
I'd do do Mrs Jona Smith %
Best Linen Spread, Mrs. Ira Smith so
Best specimen check Flannel, Mrs. Ira Smith so
Best Full Cloth, Mrs. DR.. George SO
81 do do do IS
Best Rag Rug, Mrs. Samuel Chapman, so
ID do Mrs. c. W. Ii. Dwinnel %
Best Chencille Rug, Mrs. Samuel Chapman SO
Best Ottoman Cover, Miss E. F. Sweet so
Best ed Quilt, Miss j. A. Tapin SO
I'd do Mrs S. A. Carlton %
pair Wooden Blankets. j. L. Scovil 25
Stand Spread, Ahira Smith 25
Sofa Pillow, Miss E. A. Vaughn 25
Tidy, Miss X NJ. Tabor 25
Linen Table Spread, Mrs Ira Smith so
Anglo-Japanese and Leather " ork Boxes,
no name.
Leather York, Miss A. NJ Mutt SO
Burr Work, Miss Ellen Wood so
Pencil Drawings, Miss E. A. Vaughn so
Meats Leather Robes, 5. Wood 100
Best Seed Corn Geo. w. Bailey so
ID do Thos. Spears 20
Best Isabella Grapes Geo Arms %
Best Coon Grapes, Stillman Wood 25
Best Tomato Figs, Mrs. E. Marsh 25
Best Boquet Natural Flowers, Mrs. A. s.
I Brown %
Best Hay Caps, L. Marsh 25
Four beautiful paintings, presented by Rev.
Mr. Brown father Of Mrs NJ A. jones' were
overlooked by the Committee otherwise they
would have received the praise they well de-
served, and an appropriate premium. The com
mittec further award to Muster Charlie Green,
for his splendid pair of yearing colts driven by
himself so properly, the sum Of five dollars, and
regret that the finances of the Society will not
allow them to pay five times that sum as it was
richly dcscrvcd-being the first instance of the
kind on record in the United States
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-09
PREMIUMS AWARDED

AT THE
ELEVENTH ANNUAL SHOW AND FAIR
OF THE
Washington Co. Agrioult'l Society
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-09
WING STATE CONVENTION

The National Wings of Vermont, who ap'
prove the action of the National Wing Conycn
ton, held al Baltimore, on the 18th September
a,e requested to assemble in Convention a
Montpelier, on Wednesday. 9th October, tf
nominate National Wing Electoral Ticket.
HARVEY BRADLEY, J Wing
ARAD. STEBBINs, State
SAMUEL. BENEDICT, Comm.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-09

HORSES.
lst for Matched Horses, j. F. Hathaway
(under protest) 5000
"a do do do Martin 400
Sd do do do j. Ii. Morse 800
lst for Geldings 4 Mares, j. living 400
% do do do A. K. Warren 800
Sd do do do d. Wing 200
LIST for year Odds, H. Bancroft 200
I'd do do G. G. Shepard 100
The Committee award the third premium to
! II. Densmore, but no such is offered by the So
cicty. They also award one dollar each to the
team used by the Waterbury Band ($6,OO) to
be expended according to the pie sure of the
Band.
lst for brood Mares Colt, Chas. Clark 500
ID do do do j. W. 4. Bliss 300
Sd do do do Douglass 200
LIST for Colt yrs, old, G. c. Willard 1850
Cd do do f. j. Bates 100
LIST for Colts year old Zone of the pair en-.
tered by J. NJ. Richardson, driven
by the boy) $50
81 do do do Alonzo Ainsworth 100
STATIONS
LIST for yr. old Colt over, F. Cobun $500
I'd do do do c. Joslin SOC
Sd do do do A. l.. Page 3OC
list for 2 yr. old Colt, Hammet zoo
Sd do do Town LIST
Sd do do Bancroft lM
The beautiful horse " Comet recently pnr.
chased by Geo W. Collamer would have receiv
ed his appropriate premium had he been owned
q sufficient length of time by Mr.. G. He had
also on exhibition splendid Mare which woulc
have taken premium but for the same reason
The Horses were all so good that the Committe,
were much troubled to decide which really de-
served the most marked notice, and wished tn,
funds Of the Society would allow them to dis
tribute premiums to great many Others tina
were richly deserving.
The Secretary bcgs leave hero to add that thu
different awarding Committees generally per
formed their duties with much more prompt
tnde and accuracy than has been the praclic
of doing since the organization Of the Socet,
for which he tenders them his hearty thanks
and sincerely hopes their example may be fol
lowed in future and better show, q bette
set Of Committees, better arrangement as
whole, better management on the part Of tn
Farmers Club, and of the Officers of the Socie
ty excepting the Secretary hos never occurred
As for the Address, it will speak for itself, whe
published, and to all such as were deprived tn
pleasure of listening to it, can recommend
as choice treat for a perusal, guaranteein
pay Tor the time, If you are not fully paid
its careful examination.
All Of which is respectfully submitted,
j. M. RICHARDSON, Secretary.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-20

DIR. L. B. WRIGHT'S
VEGETABLE
LIQUID CAT III A HTIC,
Pleasant Family Physic,

Pleasant Family Physic.
q N ENTIRELY VEGETABLE prsoarstion, ploa-
n SAINT 10 the taste, unexcelled In It's e'sn upon
the Liver, stomach, and general system. Az an anti
bilious and alternative physic, this medicine
HAS NO EQUAL in THE WORLD.
have used IL constantly in my practice for upwards
Of ten years in all cases where good physc and al
teratiye was required, and would not do without
IT, II is the Physician Assistant well the safest
family medicine in use. Children drink 1t with plea
sure. 1t will not naukeate the weakest stomach IL
produces gripping, but operates easily thoroughly,
and is sure to eradicate all Impurities from the sys-
tenn If il is properly taken. Already thousands OF
living witnesses are ready TO testify TO its superior
virtues Independent Of its purgative and
qualities II has cured tho worst cases OF Eryspelas
in a few days II is never-failing cure for Head
Bilious Fever, Pains in the Side Back, Breast and
Limbs, Colds Cramps, Worms, L,mbago, Biotches
on the Skim Pimples Cutaneous Eruptions, Obstl
tons in the System, Constipation oil the Bowels, Dir
illness Mercurial Diseases Pleurisy, Female Irregu.
larities Bowel Complaints, Ulcers Of all kinds DC.
N ceanses by its superior medicinal virtues the ul-
cerous humor from the blood and corrupt bile from
the stomach, carrying it of through the nstural
channels il nvgorates the blood and leaves the sys-
tenn healthy / ask my friends to test the above
impressed by the evidence. Those who know me
professionally will not doubt its worth.
Since its first introduction, no medicine has attain
cd such wonderful popularity and its sales have in
creased beyond the most sanguine hopes Of tsfends
Neighbors recommend il as q safe and unequalled
physicl Physicians carry il with them. Children
win take no other after one trial. and parents should
use no other in their families. People living in low
and marshy countries subject TO deadly miasmas,
where Fevers, Ague and Fever. and bilious COM
plants are more apt to be, viii find the Liquid
Cathartic" the most potent remedy yet tried. Give
il trial.
Wholesale by A. b. 4 d. Sands, @. v. Clickner d
Co., and @. II. Ring New York.
Full directions accompany each bottle. Price 30
and rs cents of ten and twenty doses.
Principal Depot, 400 Broadway, N Y.
Sold by G. SfOTT 4 co, Washington, and all re-
spectacle Druggists throughout the country. oct Is
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-20
II. IL. IL.
ROSES RHNOwNED KEMEDIEs; rs,

ROSES RENOWNED KEN EDiE S.
NOR the radical Cure OF Coughs, Coias'
Avoid all quackery, and take medicines prepared Dy
a regular physician only.
DR.. ROSES ExPECToRANT, OR COUGH
SYRUP,
For Consumption, Colds. Coughs, Asts@a sP,mne
The best Cough Syrup in the world
DR. j. g. Rose, Of Philadelphia, has had an extern
sive practice of medicine in that city the past thirty
years. and his Cough Syrup is one OF the most popu
lar prescriptions for Coughs Colds, Consumption, and
all complaints of the Breast and Lungs. II not only
cures the above complaints, but fortites the system
against future attacks. Thousands have been cured
Of Consumption by this valuable preparation. IL, s =
and abroad, as the best Cough and Consumption
Medicine In the world. This is no quack prepare
ton but il is prepared with great care by Dr =. o
Rose himself an eminent and regularly educated
physician.
When you sec q medicine pulled to cure Coughs,
Consumption Group, and Whooping Cough, diseases
entirely dissimilar, put it down as quack medicine
plant and suited to each disease. Cough Syrup for
Coughs, Colds, and Consumption; Group Syrup for
the Group and Whooping Cough Syrup for Whoop.
ing Cough. Price Of Cough Syrup SO cents and u
DIR. ROSES GROUP SYRUP.
There have been many remedies compounded for
the cure Of Group or Hive The disease is particu-
larly prevalent among children, and often fatal but
nave never seen u case tcrIIinhtc
tinue long where this Syrup was used, can recon-
mend II with the highest confidence. With one bot
tie of Dr. Roses Group Syrup in the house. no mother
need fear the Group. rs cents bottle.
j. 8. ROSE NJ ID.
DIR. J. s. ROSES wHOOPING COUGH SYRUP.
Whooping Cough-what ia itf Physicians have
unanimously come to the conclusion that Whooping
Cough is not only spasmodic but may, If neglected,
often run into other diseases, Chronic infamma-
ton of the Lungs, Consumption, and often Dropsy
the Chest all Of which dangerous and frequently in
durable complaints will be avoided by using DR. Roses
Whooping Cough Syrup, which gives immediate re-
lief, and frequently cures in afew days 90 cents
bottle.
In most cases of Colds or Group there is frequently
some fever When this occurs, keep the bowels open
with Dr. Roses Family Pills
Use DR.. Roses Pain Curer whenever you suffer
pain. II gives immediate relief.
Sold bv d. 8. DYSON,
@. STOTT CO.,
w. II. GILMAN,
j. w. MARIN,
PATTERSON Il MARIN,
d. b. CLARK,
Fl. II. MCPHERSON,
8. B. WAITE,
KIDWELL d LAWRENCE.
j. B. MOORE,
washington, D. Q.
]. L. KIDWELL,
Georgetown.
And by all dealers in Alexandria, Virginia.
Nv 17-eOif 6m
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-20

ing tone and health 10 the general system they are
therefore an eectual remedy in all cAses Of difficult
painful. or obsructed menses having been used IN
multitudes of cases. in the private practice OF the
original proprietor, with singular success, In which
cacy. Price so cents.
DIR. BROTHERS. DIAPHORETIC POWDERS.
These Powders form very valuable Anodyne, d.
aphoretc and Sudorifc compound They are bene-
fcally administered in Fever, St Anthonys Fire, or
Erysipelas, Diarrhma, Dysentery, Cholera Morbusj
sudori6c, is required. In these Diseases it should
be administered in small doses II isaso applicable
TO many other diseases, such rheumatism and
gout collie, and gripping pains, &c IL promotes per-
produces constant moisture Of the skin for great
length of time, while it allays irritation and gives
rest so cents. sep l6-eodly
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-20
ARE you SICKf
IF you are, don't take Quack Medicine

IF you are, don't take Quack Medicines,
but use Ct, those prepared by q regular physician.
result Of thirty years practice in Philadelphia His
prescriptions are for each complaint and have been
well tested and approved by hundreds of physicians,
and thousands of patients remedy for each disease
THE WONDERFUL PAIN CURER.
This preparation is truly the wonder of the age
Cures all pain, external internal Cures Pains In
the Sides, Limbs, Back, ChiIblans, Ague or Lumps
in the Breasts, Corns, Bruises, Sprains Toothache
Earache, Stiff Neck, Sore Throat Pains in the Bowels
and Stomach, Sudden Colds, &c.
The Pain Curer being fine tonic mixture, ia also
used with great benefit for Weak Stomach and Bow
els, likewise for Fever and A,ue.
Whenever you have pain, use the Pain Curer freely
and you will obtain immediate relief Bottles 1915
rs, and so cents
THE GREAT COUGH SYRUP.
best preparation in the world for a Cough, arising
from cold, or consumptive cough Bottles SO
cents and 81.
I TO CURE wHooPNG COUGH,
:. Use Dr. Roses Whooping Cough Syrup. It is the
fatal complaint Price so cents.
TO CURE GROUP.
DIR. Roses Group Syrup has saved the lives OF
thousands of children. 25 cents bottle
TO CURE NERVOUSNESS
The most wonderful preparation to allay all ner-
vous affections of the mind or body is Dr. Roses
Nervous Cordial, 30 cents bottle
~ cokE Kidney * AND ANTs BLADDER COM
Use Dr. Roses Butcher Compound 1t also cures
Dropsy. so cents bottle M.
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS
L DR.. Roses Golden Pills are the only remeoy pS
Falling of the Womb, Weakness, aud General Debi..
" : ''f Dr. ROSES FEMALE PILLS
Are the great regulating Female Pils. 25 cents
a box.
DR.. ROSES SARSAPARIILA COMPOUND
Should be usel by all females. as it strengthens
and invigorates the Constitution purles the blood
and removes all eruptions from the skin. Quart
bottles 81, small boti es 50 cents.
TO CURE DYSPEPSIA
Use DR.. Roses Dysp>ptic and Liver Compound.
so cents bottle.
TO CURE BILIOUS HABITS,
Take DR.. Roses Anti-Bilous or Railroad Pills.
They carry off all bile. 1915 and Is cents IL box
These Pills are called Railroad Pills because they
go ahead of all other Pills In removing bile bad
colds, and all foul secretions from the system.
Sold bv ID. 8. DYSON,
G. STOTT Il Co.,
w. III. GILMAN,
J. W. MARIN,
PATTERSON & MA RE.
ID. b. CLARK,
II. ii. MCPHERSON,
8. b. WAITE,
KIDWElL D. slAWRENCh.
]. b. MOI.
ashiagton, ID. O.
]. Il. kIDW ELL,
Georgetown.
And by all deals.i leIandria, Virgins.
~ l7-eo6m ........
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-20

/" W.MUNDER, Professor oil DHncin
lie at Georgetown College and Convent. and
principal teacher Of Washington city, has the ouor
to announce TO his former patrons and ths Ibic
generally that he win resume the duties of his choo
on Thursday November Sth, 1855, at Munder As
sembly Hall, adjoining the Star ofics at o'clock,
p. NJ. for ladies, misses, and masters, and on the
same evening, at tx for gentlemen.
He feels assured that the unequalled progress O.
his numerous pupils in his former classes Is a sun
cient guarantee of his superior skill instructor.
Prof M. begs leave to remind the public.of the
unbounded success Of his May Festival Ball, at the
National Theatre, which was attended by upwards
of 900 persons.
His new Hall, which is one of the largest, most
beautiful, and conveniently arranged in the city, with
Two large dressing and supper rooms added, which
can be rented for balls and parties. The location s
convenient TO persons residing in any part OF lac city
Days Of Tuition : On Tuesday and Thursday, at
o'clock, r. NJ, and on the same evenings, at for
gentlemen.
A class for young married ladies' and gentlemen
will be formed shortly.
All who desire TO join his classes will please apply
at Mr.. John f. Elliss Music store Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Tenth street, or to Prof NJ, at his rooms
the above days. A subscription list is now open
to receive the names of those wishing tickets
to the Soirees. Only s5 for the season.
oct 80-du