davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-11-05

reading By Mr. Stark, for judiciary committee, adverse
70 bill in amendment " sec. 4 OF chap. n OF inc comp
stat relating to the collection Of taXesi h'd reading
refused.
The Senators repaired to the Hall Of the House Of Rep
resentatvcs 20 meet in joint assembly and on icgrmns
the bill To pay Jasper Wall WAS supported by Mts.is
stark Evar,s Nicholson and Davis, and opposed by Mr.
French Of Windsor.
Mr. Butler moved that the report be rccommittcd TO
committee on claims. with instructions 20 learn the
OF services rendered and that The amount be adj
dcd to the sum already named, $500 THIS motion vas
supported BY Mr. Clarke and opposed by Massfs tht-
tcndcn aud Everts. The motion was rejected ana the
bill ordered TO third reading.
Senate bill relating 10 fugitivcs from service being the
special order, was considered
Mr.. Nicholson said The substitute has been printed.
and probably n senators would agrcc that % was Tar
preferable than the original BILL The amendment was
NJ Nicholson then addressed the Senate at length in
support Of the bill His speech will be given hereafter.
On motion of Mr. Wilder, Senate adj
HOUSE.
nus from the Scqate.-Rclahng to justices Of the
peace; referred to committee ON printing To ncorpo-
ratc the Equinox Co. also the village Of Manchester; to
committee corporations.
The Chair announced the select committee on Bill for
the relief " the town Of Wheeloek -Mcssrs Allen of
Whcelock Franklin of Vernon, St. john Of Hubbard
ton, Putnam Of Greensboro Hcmmenvay Of West
Repo,ts-Nr Billings Of Mt. Holly reported the bin
20 protect shade and ornamental trees ia Che highways,
amended as ordered by the House.
Mr. Dcauc opposed the bll thinking that t affords no
greater protection than is already given by the statute
Mr. Billings was sorry TO take issue with The gentle
tlcman learned m the law, while hc was but hum
bic plough logger. lie Thought the Jaw at present did
not prevent he highway surveyor from emitting down
shade trees, 90 repair the highway.
The bill was also opposed 10y Mr.. Bcaman.
On motion If Mr. Billings It, was laid on the table and
made the special order for tomorrow at ~ o'clock
by Mr. Bell for general committee, in favor Of h for
amcndment ON motion Of Nj kologl laid ON me Table.
by Mr. White. for committee ON corporations, bills iu-
corporatins the Rockingham Lumber Association, the
center tago OF Springfield and the Connecticut rover
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-11-05

New York, Oct. 2s,--ln the race over the
Eclipse Course to-day, Ethan Allen won, dis
tncing Patchen in the first heat. Time: 22S.
SAD AccIDENr.--A lad of about seven
years Of age, by the name of Melvin Codding,
was recently killed in Watervile, by the fall
ing of a tree He went in company with a
younger brother into the field where their
grandfather was engaged in digging potatoes,
and had kindled a fire at the roots Of a tree.
No notice had been taken of the progress of
the fire, until it was perceived that the tree
was about to fall. The old gentleman caught
up the younger child in his arms, and bid the
other run for his life, but he unfortunately
ran in the direction the tree fell, and was
struck upon the head by one of the limbs OF
the falling tree, and survived only about an
hour after.-Hessenger.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-11-05
FROM OREGON-BATTLE BETWEEN
UNITED STATES TROOPS AND IN
DAMS.
TIMES OFFICE, Hartford, !
OCT. %. 1853.

Oct, %, SjS.
We have letter from Lieut.. Tyler. Of the
L. S. Oregon Army, dated at Cnur de Aluo
Mission, Washington Territory, Sept Is,
which is fifteen days later than any other ac-
count from there. The Spokan and Poluse
Indians had been defeated, after two DAYS
fighting. The Spokan Chief was held by the
u. S. forces, and 900 horses had been taken
from the Peluse Tribe. All the plumber
which the Indians took from Col Stoptoe's
command had been recovered. Col Steptoo's
pistol was found upon an Indian who was
shot down in the saddle. The army did not
lose man. The Indians were begging for
peace, and complying with the demands of
the L. S. officers. Lieut. Tyler considers the
war in that quarter as ended. His letter
was expressed to Fort Taylor, on the Snake
river, near Walla Walla, by Indian runners.
and was directed to his father, who resides in
this city, being probably the only letter that
came through by the last California steamer,
from the seat Of the Oregon war.
The DoUBTFUL DISTRICT IN OH1o.-It is
at last settled that w. S. Kenyon, Republi-
can, is elected member of Congress in the
Fourth District of Ohio by sixteen majority.
This will make the delegation stand sixteen
Republicans to five Democrats
WASHINGTON, Oct 3O.-The report that
George w Sanders, Esq has gone to Kansas
on business for the President, and is likely
to succeed to the Goyernorship, has no truth
full foundation.
The Attorney General has given an opinion
in reierance to the proper construction of the
act OF June last, which provides that the title
to land warrant, issued after death of a
person who has applied for it according to
the prescribed forms, shall rest in the widow,
in the heirs and legateos of the claimants
lie draws the following conclusions lst
That warrant issued after death of claim
ant, who has left a widow and children, en-
ures to the widows benefit alone I'd, When
the deceased claimant leaves widow with
two sets Of children, the warrant enures TO
the benefit of her heirs and legatees and Sd.
The heirs are those who are so declared by
the law of the claimants domioil.
The President has issued a proclamotion
IN the usual form for the prevention of fill
clustering expeditions to Central America.
HOTEL SWEPT AWAY.
New York, Oct. 80 The Point Comfort
Hotel, at Coney Island, was carried away bv
the high tide of Monday eveninn. The in
mates escaped, taking refuge in the neighbor-
ing hills The bath houses and sheds attach
cd to the Ocean House was also carried away.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-11-05
PROM WASHINGrON-

WAsnINGroN, Oct. 29.-The State De-
partment, having reason to suppose that some
irresponsible persons in England, and others
there, writing under assumed names, have
induced parties in this country to forward re-
mlttances thither for recovery of estates to
which they are led to believe they are enti-
tied, cautions persons to whom such repre-
sensations are made to be satisfied as to the
identity and character Of the correspondents.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-11-05
MASSACHUSETTS ELECTION.

The American Republican State Ticket is
elected by increased majorites, The whole
Republican Congressional delegation is elect
od,-Burlingame, in the 9TH district, by 2l3
minority.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-11-05

~ The meeting of the Historical Society
on Friday evening was well attended, and the
addresses were highly interesting. 1t will
be observed that they are to be printed, by
order of the Legislature.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-11-05

HOME LECTURES AND HOME LECTU
RERS

RERS.
Lieut. Maury announces that he will lecture during
the winter the Atlantic Telegraph His charges will
be Sl20 night, and expenses.
This paragraph which has been going the
rounds of the papers puts us in mind Of
purpose we have had Of saying something
respecting home lectures and home lecturers
We have no disposition to dcpreciotc those
who are lecturers by profession nor to under
estimate the value of their services Many
eff them are highly qualified by profound
thoughtfulness. ripe scholarship. and correct
moral and religious sentiment. to instruct and
improve their audiences. Others by their
poetical genius or keen wit are as well quali-
fed to refine or to amusc. But not a few OF
them set so high value on their perform
ances as to render them practically unattain-
able Fifty dollars an evening and expenses,
every evening during the four or five months
of lecture season. amounts to very great
remuneration for single intellectual effort,
even though that effort be a poem from Sake
or a lecture by Whipple. And when Boecher
asks hundred dollars and Maury a hundred
and twenty the tariff amounts to a prohibi-
ton in majority of the towns where lectures
are desired.
Now to obviate this difficulty and yet to
have course of really valuable lectures in
every village FIRST g9' rid OF inc sllly no
,,on NAV 'nefe arc no oesiraose lectures gn
papers have attained a position where they
, Ion oC''''il" my uo,,a's AN g'euins NC
list oil lecturers annually punished comprises
great many men ol learning ana talent Out
II leaves out as many as II includes As a
general rule' those only are mentioned with
whom occurring is the nam business OF an
important part OF tneir business bu' TINS
aoes NOT incluue ut ., Oh the occurring Ia"
lent IN inc country mere are hundreds Oh
men, actively engaged 10 professional me- 10
whom literature furnishes almost the only
recreation from the severe studies incident 20
their professions. Ihey ENJOY 1t with relish
all the keener Tor the inireqoency with winch
they indulge IN 10. Literary laoor Is with
them labor Oh ioVe' ana ther productions
nave me ana animation %hicn cannot De M
iused INTO literary JoD-"orN'
u Is from the ranks OF such men that we
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-11-05

~ We learn that the receipts from Mr..
Eyerett's Grafton, on Thursday evening,
amounted to SAT-.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-11-05

FRE.- Yesterday, wednesday, after
noon, the house, shed and barn, owned by
Mr. John Cookson Of this village, was en-
tiroly destroyed by fire. Contents partly
saved. There was a small insurance, leaving
the loss about 5000 This is the second
time Mr. Cookson has been burnt out.
That hose, which was ordered by the village
corporation some months ago, but not pur-
chased, was wanted on this occasion.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-11-05

Repoul-By Mr.. Harris, for committee on manufnc-
lures, bills 10 incorporate the bennington Powder Com
pany and Jamaica Leather Company ordered TO third
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-11-05
coNoREss vorE-oFFIcIAL.

Republican majority in the State on the
Congress vote, 49, 04.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-11-05

Prayer By the Chaplain.
Senate Bill for the relief Of the ST. Adams Bank being
the special order, taken up the pending motion be-
ing reconsider the vote by which the third reading wa
refused.
Mr. Bartholomew said he was one who voted agans
that bin and be had not yet anything TO change hi
vote upOn II, but he for a recommitment, under
standing that further facts would be presented having
favorable bearing upon the bill.
Nj. Chuenden called from the chairman Of the hanl
committee a statement Of facts
Mr., Smith said that when the bill was before the com
mitee no such state Of things had occurred eX
plcted either By the friends OF the bill or the committee
He had heard statement in circulation that the ban
had bought up ita own circulation at discount, which
II true, would have serious effect upon the bill II
denied the charge aud DESTROYS Of another hearing
that the Senate might have detailed statement Of IN
condition Of the bank at the time II thrown out,
10 present all the facts before the Senate before It's
nal az ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-04

HOTEL 81 JrIIEN 80 WASHINGTON PLACE,
lavinr heer aired ranied and newly furnished
Nf1rfh1a' i es3y = receive fsies single Rrlemer.
Mfa's served ~ private table ~ = IA carte.
TUE SPACIOUS HOUSE. No. AZ CLINTON PLACE
righft street, has Cd M the hands IL H. SMITH
flme q as aaoe n FL BrJssyr, whefe H. i prepared
Ftae fe#ta $50 #r eAs Hianer ia El3ak. The
.so t-l " - -4a .Asl u 49, d - apT9iD.meEs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-04

MAR FOR THE "HOUsR OF MERCY NEW YORK,
IT. under the charge Mrs Richmond the
December Mozart Hall, Broadway opposite Bond street.
Rsfr lsne nts q and during the evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-04
IMPORTANT INFORMATION TO THE PUBLIC
/ pp - sTIt NATIVE pnWGR

4 PERPETUAL. MOTIVE POWEh
sf1ss
the nation worthy consideration q every
d Of a os a Ss ns
loss would therefore state that have invented new mo
pasy propulsion and N every respect equal Of
tending machns Is built except Inc common
al machinery And this adapted to all the uses for
for railroad purposes and for driving machinery Of every
This invention is simple rotary lever the Of which
ed BY he simple adjustment fractional paris without d
constantly on he lever Without any .esnee ver ex
segi friction and this is entirely overcome BY parallel pressure
lever sny per cent and proporpn to the az
machine therefore, may be increased any desired
This e1es Of nsr, mater 9oas
momentum TO its movements As soon as It's component pats
tnue with certainty and precision indefinite period
50 long as the materials or metals % which eoasrgcted
The his machine will exceed in the aggregate
built there ends the expense By this nSenpn he vast ex
The and
constantly subjected and exposed will be avoided and in
The expense Of running railroad rans WILDE comparatively
and ss oo Of @ g s as hee y w BE
from cnders viii be entirely avoided and the fuel
yielding large revenue roads viii greatly
reduce the cost Of that commodity for domestic consumption
and direct benefit 10 the citizens
flied BY Introduction q this risks "
them will be attended with infinitely less hazard and they
directly interested In Its introduction nasmuch they
nna subjected vast amounts OF money for losses ss
tanned by fire arising from and growing Of the Of
power And this is matter importance them
that feel myself warranted calling special attention of the
Board of Underwriters render material all the
sistance their power facilitate
PRODUCTION Of this important and valuable invention have
been practical mechanic for upwards Of forty i've
jec interview be had at time By the in
ventor, SAMUEL. W. DAVIS,
Station Is, New York Post Office.
NEW YORK, Nov 80 1855
NEW YORK TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, NO 6-MEM.
IN beers hereby notified to attend the quarterly meeting of
the Uni this Saturday evening at O'Clock nj 63 Bow
other important business transacted. BY order,
X. d. back, Rec. Sec. CHAs. b. SMITH, Prest.
AToTICE.-PRoPosALs WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
head about midway between and Stpleton Sta
ten Island MINTHoRNE T0MPkIES
At the Port Wardens' Office, 100 Wall street. v. Y.
NEwsBoys,
THE GREAT REPUBLIC MONTHLY.
NN'''"' - ROSS ToUsEy
l2l Nassau street.
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS BY EXPRESS.
IN The feights of the American Express Company leave
their hour earlier since the change of time, Nov -
Lightning run leaves depot at 430P NJ Packages must
Fast leaves our depot $50 Packages must be in by
5oclock
Our time 10 rhe West is uuequaled.
Our rates as low other responsible house.
Please get your goods ready early.
Forcontracts and information apply 10
WELLS, BUTTERFIELD Co,
I'll Hudson street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-04
BILLIARDS.

BILLIARDS.
A WV TMpnOvFMwSr-I DFCKERfs PURE rTkc.
~ uc combination cushion. patented NOV p liza Billiard
~ es q every description, neren sixes or rrvaie
prices varying trm flb0 10 500 according y Al Kinds
~ bhtafd trimming A.. T. DECKER. 30
A MOTHER PATENT, DATED NOVEMBER ~ 1859,
~ - neen ffAfed Tor improvements IN Pheana billiard
wflea These blIee made q ne finest uoftts
uhaer - personal supervisor 81 m inventor and warranted
suFrcCt n every particular
0toENOR A cOtLENDFR 81 Ann street
p#ELAEs IMPROVED RILtIARD TABLES AND
tOMNiNArION CUSHIONS.
Patented Feh 10. 1850 Orlatav ~ 1850
Dec 1867. jan. BIZ 1881
November pc. taa4
rhe tables az nov seH Known Wa the hss u tie vd
sNir only &t lM nMhH4rtrY ~ 800 8 SUet j.
rEtlAa 81 Il ~ aA& tss bFs4lNaY, y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-04
rrSE MILITARY.


AT A REGULARLY ORGANIZED MEETING OF THR
November ~ Mr. George Reinhar, in the chair, unan
mously
Reved THAT the thanks u this company Justly due
hereby rendered, " Robert p Getty, Esq, Messr
Patterson Knapp Co. and ~ O. Tssmson, Esq, for the
Of their spacious buildings for the holding OF bust
meetings and for drilling purposes
Resolved That cannot allow the opportunity with
giving expression admiration % the imparaty In
dusy and displayed BY the Judges selected y decide
pany and IL extremely gratifying " US 70 be able 70 record
general sasfason ~ the manner In which their aduous
but otsntlmes unpleasant duty was performed.
Resolved. That the members Of this will always
feel grateful 10 the several inspectors provision merchants
who generously bestowed the prizes
aggregate value of snot Of the class usually bestow
companesbut ~ the more useful aud less
mental kind representing orders for articles Of wearing
rel four coal gold pieces &c and which were q more real
value 10 the winners Than double their worth IN Jewery OF
plated
Resolved. That the foregoing resolutions be published IN the
Herald, Times and Journal % Commerce - -.
j. wEBr, Secretary.
NroTTCE-TIrE BowERY GUARD ARE REQU esrED
~ 10 meet Sunday. December 1855, ~ VI Al NJ "
Bowery attend the funeral % late assoctes Jphu r.
Reder aud John fortieV. ny order "
THOMAS BENNETT, Comm ,ndsnt
IL KIcKERBoCKERs THERE Will, BE MEETING
n 81 The above curps ~ he Oarland House - Rnwery
Of Hester street sunday afternoon, Dec 8 ri
O'clock Tor the purpose n completing arrange nents r
their ciy parade he 9Th rst PnnTtua tuenttnce
Questcd fy nrler JOHN OAKLAND, CtFtlia.
W. Bttt1, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-04

NEW YORK TYPoGRAPHICAL UNION, NO. o-MEM
IN hereby notified the quarterly meeting of
the Uni this Saturday evening at O'Clock at 63 Bow ~
the election of officers for the ensuing viii be held and
other important business transacted. by order,
X. d. DAcK, Rec. Sec. CHA5. Is. SMITH, Prest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-04
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY, DECEMBER T. 1858.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A BDUCTION OF THE CHILD OF MONTANA GENE
raj meeting Of te Israstes Of Ibis city viii be held at
Mozart Hall Ne 66S broadway opposite Bond street. ga
tray evening December ut O'Clock consider the
above matter, and TO take such action thereon import
demands Friends Of humanity, without distinction OF
ASHER KURsHEEDT, } Committee
SOLOMON !. JOSEPH, of
WILLIAM SELIGMAN, ARRANGEMENTS
BENJAMIN w. HART, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-04

ATOTICE.-PROPOSAIS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
IN subscriber filling about 20 900 Yards Of dirt in bulk
head about midway between Tompknsve and Stapletou sta
ten Island. MlNTHoRNE T0MPkIES
At the Port Wardens' Office, 100 Wall street. ". Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-04

THE TRADES.
y civil engineer BY profession, and now employed a
sponsibe position, desires permanent situation, where hs
professional knowledge and general bu will
him salary Of not less than 81 500 per The
present position be asceraned al the Herald oce Ad
Dress BY letter =. T.. baltimore Md.
AN APPRENTICE wAyTRD-IN THE SAIL MAKING
n business An American Lad about 10 years Of age, who
come Vel recommended may CAL a 56 SOUTH street from
GARDENER wANTED-oSE COMPETENT TO TAKE
VI charge q the culture uf The ~
for two days Of John ~ Lough Al Delnonicos No. South
William
DRINTER wANTED-A PUSHING BUSINESS YOUNG
printer one who y liked in business or has s3oa his
command. The advertiser has the
Jobs address NJ s. Herald oAce stating where inter
view car he had
ITO wATCHMaKERs.-A GOOD MATCHMAKER WANT
L ed at j. foley's, 81 sh
RIO TAILoRs.-A PRACTICAL CUTTER WISHES A
situation sher In the above capacity salesman hAv
ing mad years experience as proprietor OF fashion,
tailoring establishment IN this fully 0f
mAnaEgg Desired AeaSess H. q, care 81 Merchants Ma
azlle, New YORK.
" ANrED-TwO PRACTICAL AND EXPERIENCED
w NafchMsssrstO South Must Re sqher steady anil
usfrogs. For particulars apply 70 ALEX McDoUGAiL,
Z Broadway, room No T.
yrANTEp-A VAN VINO UNDERSTANDS rHE Ma.
w nutAgture ~ pearl buttons Address wh name r. b.,
47l0 P1st once
yyANTED-PAINTERg THAT UNDERSTAND oRSA.
w meut painting glass. Germans preferred. Also
young that understands framing pictures Inq lire II 1si
Mercer ST. third teor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-04
A T $50 BRoADwAy.-G. LIZ FORT A 90. HAVE
"A MONEY TO ADVANCE ON DIAMONDS
WATCHES JEwEIRY PIANOS, sEgARS,
DRY GOODS, MERCHANDISE, OR

Personal PROPERTY or ANY DESCRIPTION,
or viii buy ne same for the highest cash price Ladies' and
gentlemen wishing obtain money short periods
perry Of known value accommodated sight
The dsagreesbe necessity u entering bogus
ewsry stores can be obvais By applying 70 he undersigned
business private. q. LIE FORT A co,
AT THOMPSON cos BROKERS AND COMMISSION
~ merchants m Nassau stree, corner ~ Ann rooms Nos
2and3 second h00r advance money from ~ k00op
watches diamonds ewelry dry goods and all kinds Of
securities, bought Notes stocks bonds &C. negotiated
A. n. THOMPSON Aucuoneef.
~ BRODY. BROKER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
We go Fulton street corner OF Greenwich under the Ocesn
Bank, advances money diam0uds watches ewery snd
1bei hsnde bought for the highest cash prices Ger
man, spanish and other languages spoken.
MONEY To ANY AMOUNT ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES,
1 swery ord merchandise ~ ~ kinds or bought
fqr rHsh Fsabished lsa5 business strictly confidential IN
the ri my retail store. JACOBS, W7 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-04
sPoRTrNo.

LvoR SALE, CORNER or BROADWAY AND FORTY
sixth street. the largest Newfoundland and 81 Bernard
dogs IN The city Plenty n % the breed always
hand Pointers and settlers broken and uabroken ALWAYS
hand Also, large 81 fancy birds the finest
In the city wholesale and retail Dogs boarded at al per
week boarded and trained 81 80 per week Dogs sold
commission Particular attention paid 10 the treatment and
cure Of All kinds ~ diseases No charge for ds
Tor dsrmner for for neas Please address Henry
Gardner ~ Nassau from m three after hat eorne
Broadway and Forty sixth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-04
LOAN OFFICES,


AT q. MACDUrrs, n8 BROADWAY.
N Money advanced on diamonds, watches,
jewelry, pianos dry goods, 10, Ac.
Cali n You want money on liberal terms
Goods bought at sight Open from A. Mt NJ
AT i7s BowERy, BETWEEN BRooME AND DRLAN.
N streets Cr door sairsl MAYER advances
diamonds watches jewelry aces and every description x
valuable property; the same bought for the highest
prices Strictly confidential On psre francsh
A DvhNCEs MADE ON DIAMONDS. WATCHES AND
n jewelry bought for ca At the old established store
81 T. JACOBS CO. 33l Broadway. Strictly CONFIDENTIAL
and loan ONCE signs about the building Opposite the Broad
way theatre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-04

IN
THE GREAT REPUBLIC MONTHLY.
The January number will be for sale counter
ROSS 4 ToUSEy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-04
DANCING ACADEMIES.

A DODwORTHS
"A. DANCING ACADEMIES,
10 e6 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
iN MONTAGUE PLACE, BROpKLyF.
Vow for The Pupis mag commences sisny nr,o
DoDwoRTHs DANCING ACADEMY,
IA. Broadway.
First assembly will take place Saturday evening Dec
Former pupils invited 10 attend.
VIII be continued weekly
nANCING-PRorIssoR BENZ. YATES GRAND
sirre will place this Saturday evening DessYnher
a. NJ his dancing academy 6l8 broadway TWENTY Young
ladies' Of his private class ~ll attend
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NEW CLASS WILL, DE
IL for children this Saturday soc,rk
at Professor BENZ. YATES dancing academy. 6l8
broadway Pupils commence any time =
OLE BRoADwAy.-MADAME sAUvAGrAu,s
UfO ssncine ecademy over Neudes saloon open every
daypndeva1ng All the fsehionahe dances taught twelve
aching In classes every Learner taught separate
iyrGfana Skee 10 night from 70 " O'Clock