davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-03-11
THE SORROWS OF THE VERMONT
PATRIOT.

"Who hath woe? who hath sorrow? who hath
contention
Inc vermont t"''I'' '"' ''''' ~ = '-,'
we 40 hotre''' u Tue l'e'9'""' s''''" "''''''
has come upon It's editor by inc transfer ''
the Montpelier Post-'ihc' nom lis ha'us TO
the hands Of /. T. Fe!h'id'-' man Wh"'
according to the Patriot 5 showing was IN
1850, as open IA ayowinS his hostility to the
spread OF Slavery into the l'Ffltorl's' cana
probably with just as much slnceF"l)' as inc
Eoitor OIL tne I"'ii'' himself was "'o"' inc
same time mat s'fIoW' no oouOt' Is real
and deep, but 1t Is ne which a ''@ns'rcan-
not ihtermeua4' "I"' Inc S''' ""'c" we
refer to--a grief when l. poured iorIh IN
deep and dismal tide in its last number-is
nureIv Of q n,litical tyne. The broken
a., ,,,ous IS tb. dn,nocr,tic f,ld fine
WV" "''''9 ,... ~
scattered ana pahlc-s'rlcheh coho'tl'h u tNe
democratic sheep-what are left OF them,-
the fields wbitened with the bones of the
,,.,o..t.,...l i,,.o,.,.,. -..t,,, lis,str,,,,s
'''N7 49,
muss, as bieier termed IT, that the Demo-
cratic party has got into, are altogether too
much for the Patriots Ihilos1phv, and it
ed r,l;oc ooI, IN an oothur.t of s.,,r,,r.--o
''''1' 49,.
wall OF lamehAtlon WAleh Is enough u
move n heart Of stone.
wobo,o ~, DAMMIT tbis affection has bnen
i..p.,.;.,,...,.l r.,.,.,..., .;....,.
e'o"'"s va '.', 49, 49,
but 1t reached ITS climax on seeing the ta!e-
graphic sketch (mragre as II was) of the not
ohlo debate in tn, L. S S-natc. Feb "a
,I..''...n.e., ..........'r
we give i"O in'"''''0' "'''I'''''' o' Tue IA
triot just as they are put iorth' only dividing
them into short chapters. to allow the reader
IN take breath rs he reads them
IN. D.,..1, t...a;l,t ~ -.
5s,ooc,acy
GA few short wears since and Fl debate
in the Senate you'd have been participated
az ~ r',', ''3'i5 ""
Tln a'ncro,,, of N,r TnoL,nJ Jor' ''.'''r
.,n,as,,,1,,o, -, ,5s S,aotSi E"t y'',, '''
Xxx :, is s,id in s,,,r ouor,,rs i &c -
o tamS, Verv we'll :" Le i,-bn+ i i'4
49, ne r,o pn fo, Short ye,rs sinc. onJ d.
SoL,toin tho S,n,t. w,HlJ h,y,' L,nr, | ra.ti
cinated in Inv tv, democratic senator. frn,,
Nav York two from Wisconsin two Cr.m
Michipan. and two from Illinois How !. II
now. and how will it be in the next Cunrr.,,3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-03-11

Father Chiniquy assembled four thousand of
his people to meet him, and reque ted them
to hear the Bishop fairly, and to Judge int
listened to a most outrageous TRADE against
their pastor and themselves, with hardly
suppressed resentment In token OF the
stand they intended TO make upon their
rights in free country. they had hoistcd
upon their church the flag Of the United
States After the Bishop had ended his in
solent harangue, Father Chiniuuv rose. and
mcekly said, that as he had said 50 many
things against himself and his congregation,
he would surely hear Il few words in reply.
"Not word, sir, said the Bishop. mot
word, sir sit down !"
At this point the people could be restrained
no longer Perfectly maddened as they were,
the wretched prelnte's life was in the great
est peril for few minutes. But the cutrca-
ties of the pastor at length prevailed, and by
the aid of the sheriff, whom Father Chinlquy
had providcntly cngag for the occasion,
the Bishop was got off in safety, leaving ten
thousand Roman Catholics " converted " to
Professionalism by his proceedings.
These people now form distinct and in
dependent church. distinguished only by sole
allegiance to the Bible as the word of God.
They "saarch the Scriptures daily" Bible
truths come to their mind with freshness
and power which we can hardly conceive,
and the grace of God is rapidly transforming
them into truly spiritual and happy Chris
tians. One came to her pastor, with trem-
bling, TO acknowledge that she had left of
praying to the Virgin Mary. because she had
found that it was not countenanccd by the
the Scriptures. She was greatly rcloced
indeed, when she found her conclusion was
approved by him. This is an instance of the
power with which the truth is making then
free from the superstition 10 which they hat
been bound from birth. In connection witt
their pastor, they are preparing to perform
an active and we may hope, an importan
missionary work among their countrymen il
| the United States and Canada
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-03-11
ARENIAHKABLE HISTORY.

A late Evangelist contains clear account,
from correspondent in Illinois, of the re-
markablc career of Father Chniquy.' the
French priest, who has recently oui;ted Rome
with all the flock, numerous, though poor,
who follow him us their spiritual guide. 1t
appears that when Chiniquy removed from
Canada-wherc he had been sort of Father
Matth W in the cause Of temperance, and by
his honesty, earnesmess and unbounded
charity, had acquired fathers influence
indeed over large proportion Of the poor
Roman Catholics of the Proyince-he drew
after him into Illinois not less than two thou
sand families, numbering nearly ten thou
sand souls, whom he formed into parish
under the name OF St. Anne, in Kunkakee
county. He had about $1,000 Of his own,
which was given up to the benefit of the col
ony, and, with his own hands mainly, he
quarriod AMI built a rough stone house for
himself.
About eight hundred families had also
emigrated to Chicago, and there they had
erected d church and parsonage worth seven
thousand dollars. The Bishop ordered them
to deliver up this property to himself and
they appealed to Father Chniquy to plead
their cause, which he did, but without avail
The title-decds were wrosted from the people
by the threat Of accommodation. and the
Bishop sold the property to the Irish Ro-
mansts, and put the money in hls pocket.
There was no redress.
The same demand was then made upon
Father Chiniquy and his people. The Bish-
op granted them fifteen days to consider, bat
before the time cXpired, communicated the
whole colony. But this Bishop was soon
after removed, and another sent in his place.
At first a reconciliation appeared practica.
bic and terms OF submission We're agreed
upon But the Bishop presently revoked
his terms and commanded Chniquy to prom
ise for the future to obey him III all things
whatsoever, without questioning or argu-
ment.
Father Chiniquy replied, noby: :" My
lord, there Is but one God in heaven or on
earth, and to him alone will make such an
act Of submission. Excommunicate me, if
YOU think proper"
Taking his leave he went to his room and
ell upon his knees, and poured out his cries
and tears unto God. lie then opened the
Bible, which was his constant companion,
and the first verse his eye fell upon was,
| Cor, vii, % aye are bought with a
price; be moi ye the servants OF men -
Thanking God iOr this precious word, he
rose from his knees and returned to his par
ISL of St. Anne. Having assembled his
people, he related all that took place in the
interview between him aud the Bishop, aud
desired that if any disapproyed OF hls course,
they would rise, No one arose lie then
raqu., tcd all VINO desired to sustain him, in
making the Bible their only guide, to rise.
Immediately the whole congregation were
on their feet at once
As soon as this bold step was taken, there
came another visitation from the Bishop
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-03-11
TurpEBArE oprEB. 90.

rcmarkap'e "''"" 'P'""S wy - ''
. senate on the -oo OF FEBRUARY
HE bll making aPprol flA',','' 'o' NV
legislative executive anu "''''''
was under conslu3ra'lo" Us III '''"''',''
the whole In the p'll ''''''' ''''
inserted "pproPr'''i's " ''i''',. SUN ~ '''',
census !" h'"'',' i'''.' '''''
an "uu'''o'"' '''''''' wv
"IiIch WIS " rep u" 'he ol''S' III Wv '''
May Attn, 1907 WHEN r'qulr'o N"'''"s ~
nave a population equal !" 'll"' ''P"'''0
'he raVio Vi rel'r''-''''''i'" ''' "
Congress- "cco'o'"7 ~
u"ly U'Nc"' ''''i' 1t ''"''
hoio convention '''' 'oi'''' WI
'ons''''.,'"'
i"c en'c' VI 'i'' ii"' r.
meht on inc o'"no''u'' III '''o -'',''''' va
mucn INC '''.' "'''''' " 49, 49,. -.
duces Wheh ne ru'' '''' N''
together Va" '''' '''''''o'' INN
ment OF hostlliIl'9' stuart nr'"n' "''."'
Davis, OouGIas' Clay, M'So"' i"sn' ""'"'
B'sIer &C. stripped TO tue "'rA anu ",''' ~ IT..
TT rather ~ va. '''''''' c..,.;
so"'"'i'''s ,",'7'7 ''' ,.',.......;,.
tu''oh c'rri'o s'u,''S '''' a., Wv
''at '''e N""9'S- ''''''SN' ''.'
help Prlcuc'"E 'Ie o''s' va
the 'err''ori'I l's''i1'o,' Ia" Nv '5"'
Keen slavery OUT anu '''"' Il ~ '''' ~, Wv
enough ID Protect inc SllNcuOl'(rI III t'Ibll' =
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-03-11

TURPENTrNE AND ITS usEs.-There
are several hundred stills for the manu-
iacture of spirits of turpentine in the State
OF North Carolina alone, while the States bor-
dering on the Mississippi are all more or less
engaged in it, The uses of rosin and turpen-
tine seem to increase with every development
ofnventive talent. In painting, in printing,
in soap making and especially in lighting.
its use seems to be almost universal. 1t forms
an important element in many chemical oper-
atoms, and it is estimated, in II late commu-
Dication to the London Society of Arts,
that from two to three hundred thousand
dollars worth is consumed annually in the
American lndia-rubber manufactures. FIR m
seventeen thousand to twenty-five thousand
tons have been imported into England an
nually for many years past, and almost ex-
clusively from the United States. Spirits of
turpentine is obtained by distiling with wa
ter, the semi fluid sap or pitch which exudes
from missions made in the wood OF various
species of pine; the product left after distil
lation is resinous solid, which is popularity
termed resin or rosln. Camphene, which is
extensively used in lamps, as substitute for
oil, is spirits of turpentine purified by repea-
ted Installations. Burning fluid is a solution
of rectfied turpentine, or camphene, in alco-
ho, the tendency of the turpentine to smoke
being diminished by the addition of alcohol.
Camphene and burning fluid, although high
ly inHammable, are not of themselves explo-
sive; a mixture, however, of vapor of these Ii
guilds with atmospheric air is highlyexp.osive,
and igniting at distance, at the approach OF
the slightest spark or flame, is apt to commu-
nicate fire to the liquids themselves. Bur
ming fluid being much more volatile than
camphene is much moro dangerous. OIL OF
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-03-11

Tcxas-J. W Hemphill, v. Sam Houston.
From Kentucky, Tennessee and Texas, three
moderate, conservative Wings or Americans
90 out. Mr.. Salisbury. Of Delaware, rcpla-
ccs Mr.. Bates. Three Democrats from Free
Sites whose terms have expired, have been
replaced by Republicans.
Mcssrs. Anthony. Bingham, Grimes, Bragg
and Powcll-fivc of the eight new Senator's
have been Governors Of their respective States.
Politics OF THE NEW SENATE.
Democrats 81 Opposition 26 Vacancies 3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-03-11
EDUCATIONAL AFFAIRS. IN
CHARLOTTE.

AAO'''' i''|'' - i0'''
MN EDITOR '-Douo'iesS your reaoeiS In our
so'' LOW" nave oech eagerly looking over your
P'P.'' Hi''Uy u'S'PPo'"''o 'n"' '"''o Is 10
"0'''' o' 'ne interesting proceedings oil the last
meeting o' inc i''enos OF SCHOOLS ana Of the an
hu"' town meetns-an occasion Of no less inter-
e-t' most humoiy beg parton, and now proceed
10 maze Whnt amends lie in my power The dis
eas'ion at the school meeting very happily turned
upon the idea oil establishing crate Seh2oi upon
th' union pfn'ip'c provided IN the statute.
BY some statistical calculations it was shown
that in the fifteen school districts in the town there
were at lea on an average five scholars that would
be qualified to enter on advanced grade Of
studies, aud benefited AZ they can be in no other
way by the operation Of the union prinriple The
llea OF the hnppv adaptation Of this system t. our
present wants and state Of society was most clear
~ anu iort'3ly illustrated by friend "halley, an
V'' IL" M'eI'lsent English school master, who iH-
'fo'"a 1 "a description OF the primary schools in
"a ''u' 'n what ne calls the toopehce system
-" ''' PHn''p'' any person may open school
o. '''F P'''t' ""' 'AP'c' inc patronage oil ms or
f''''.''.'' ~ nus '"'uG" III the expense Of
s-No'' OF h''g"oof' mus taxing the matter
OUT % inc haho' OF tue community where it belongs
an" placing 1t at mercy Of irresponsible and in
teIeited parties very much as has been done in the
unfortuuat case, Of the sey,rolocodooie. in or
cini,y alluded to in nv former communications,
Ife cayo our system the credit Of boir.. rr,t,hr,
the best IN ,vi.fc,.c, and tl,cro,,,t1,. Ii,.oi ~,
by allowing no ono branch 70 nolcst or int'rf.ro
with anatbet.--by roouirin., c,cb .c,,ol,r F., 80.
main In tle pri,,,r, s,bo,, until .i,.,,,,..,,,.
ou.itteI C,, o,,,,,... .,,, .f,. II. e ....,:.-..
bic + tn. biybc, --s,,ro ., ,....,...
result. Inc feasibility OF the Plan was argued
'''',' ',"''i''''''n' mat there would in all
~ ''' ''''''''' III '''' town 80 oIlno
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-03-11

Mrs. Phebo Washburn, of Lenox, Mass.
aged % years, was visited on the 10Th, her
birthday, by FIVE children, fourteen grand
children, ten great-grandchildren, and one
great great-grandchild, Little two-year-old
OF the fifth generation kissed nienty-two-
year-old of the first, The old lady emigra-
ted u Lenox 50 yelrs ago.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-03-11

nIE DlRECr CoNNLcTIoN. We hear that
the saryey of the "direct connection OF the
Vermont aud Canada with the Rutland road
provided tor At the last session of the Lcgisla-
ture. was commenced in Milton Monday
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-03-11

FATAL RAILROAD AccIDENr.-On the lst
inst, an entire train was preciptated down
an embankment of thirty feet, in West Paw
let, Vt. A Mr.. Holden, Of Arlington VT,
was instantly killed, but the remainder of
those on board escaped with slight bruises
1t is supposed that the cattle train had turn
ed a rail, thus causing the disaster Mr.
Holden was the first passenger that has been
running, eight years ago.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-03-11

Musical FEsrIvAL,-Hyde's Hotel, Sud-
bury, is to be the scene ola grand musical
soiree tomorrow evening The band, from
Burlington, Brandon, Benson, and from
Moriah and Whitehall, N. Y, are to partici-
pate.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-03-11

The Month of all weathers' has been giving
us an energetic touch of its quality this
week. Tuesday opened with pouring rain.
This developed into delightful mixture t
rain hail and snow with accomplishments of
sposh, mud and ice, and finally settled INFO
a heavy snow storm, which continue all day.
Wednesday was bright and fair, and the
snow OF the day before disappeared almost as
fast as it came,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-03-11
Yours, &c.

A provincial Mayor in one Of the depart
ments in France, has come out with an cpl
gram in the shape of notification Gan
beggars found in this district will be fined
fifteen francs for the use of the poor
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-03-11

"Oh, she was a jewel of wife," said
Pat, mourning over the loss of his better bali.
'she always struck me with the soft end ut
the mop.'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-03-11

PfTERsoN's COMPLETE Con- Book A very
valuable pamphlet of about so pages, same
size as Peterson's Counterfeit Detector issued
monthly and scmi-monthly, at Philadelphia
by I, i, Peterson & Bros. at one dollar and
two dollar per anum. The Coin Book con
tains iac-similes ofthe various god,an silver
aud other metallic coins in use in the world
and it is sent gratis to every annual suLscri,
Der to the Counterfeit Detector. Both are
valuable to the accountant and to all who have
much occasion to handle money
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-03-11

"A lawyer" said Lord Broogham' facetl-
ously. sis a learned gentleman, who rescn's
YOU: estate from your enemies, and-SeeIs
il himself >"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-03-11
AN IRISH EpIrArH.-
Here lies the body Of John Mound
Lost at sea, and never found.
Sold by all good Druggists,

\ corpulent city alderman said, few
days ago, whilst riding in an omnibus, scat
ell between to ladies, that he felt like a stave
in Il hogshead, surrounded by hoops"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-03-11

Susan was DESTROYS of purchasing watch.
The maker showed her, among others,
beautiful. one, remarking that il went thirty
six hours, ''In one day. asked poor
Susan
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-03-11

Fanny Fern says she once had a narrow
escape from being minister's wife. The
witty Fanny docsn't tell what the minister
escaped"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-03-11

We are informed that Father Chiniquv
once preached in this vicinity, and that many
Of his former hearers will be interested in
tine following narrative of recent transac-
tlnns
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-03-11

Family tIes--a marriage certificate and
eight children. Painful narratiye--a dogs
tail under a cart wheel Poor look out-a
Jail window
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-03-11

\ SLAyE-CAICHER SoLp.--Dne of those L :.
- marshals, says the Springfield Republican
who display more alacrity than the law re-
quires in hunting runaway slaves, although
not celebrated for vigilance in other official
performances, was the vic i'm Of a capital joke
at Dayton, Ohio, the other day, 1t was
whispered in is hearing that there was II
negro in the express Office concealed in "a
barrel, with air holes to allow him to breathe,
and that he was thus being transported to
Canada and freedom. The marshal was soon
seen ON his way the express office, where he
found barrel with holes in it, such us had
been described, he wa, confident of Il magni
ticent exploit in behalf of the Union. SeizIng
a hammer he knocked in the head OF the
barrel, .,nd quickly thrust his hand in to
sel, the darkey by the wool. Quite as speed
~ he withdrew his hand, with a cry of pain.
The barrel contained live pprcupine, and
the yaImint had filled his hand with quillS.
T. aid to his chagrin he was called upon to
pay damages for the barrel. The poor victim
deserves we'll of his country, Ind Mr., Buch-
anan should not allow such sacrifice To go
unreWarded,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-03-11
voruroa COUNTY roMNis>roxER.
TOWN OFFICERS.

1t looks ne though Mr.. Mitchell might be
elected
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-03-11

The Bellows Falls Cornet Band realized
1920, as the proceeds of concert and levee,
last week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-12
Nothing aught down malice. ahaksps>
Tros, Tyriusve mih nulo dscrtmine agetur.-vireA.

bCENE OF THE FINSf ACf.
THE PLANT TON OF TERREBONKE
Southern home under Southern suDrhe little dsGaa
"dems dan Skee@rs'-Poe the old servAuG-0enrIS
Peyton Just arrived bomeA Paris lion = cauebraka-
dam Peytn ard thu patriarchal home The ed juds-
Salem Scudders Of Toe the OcOruOn-Tbe IN
sversees-A strange relation and secan.
ktne between Madam Peyton and her husbands saAnrz
daughter Paotston fe-Sonberu Northern ts-
Zoe Ocoroon-Tbe arrival OF suDnysde and DOrDosu
Sunnyside portraGe0rse understand the y
siton Of zeeMc loskey arrvesThe bard customer-Paa
the yellow boy and the Indian ssran
affection betweeu the savage and the save,
In The bup-Paul and the Indian start Ne RED
Cedu Swamp far the United STATES mAi-Bordsr Or Nd
States mai deivery-rhe foreclosure Terrehcnse-H
plantation 70 be sodThe last hope of recovering the
The Judges love for the Oct0rooaf
marry you but mako mistress Of he r,sA~a
tate Louisiana'The review he q
things1he live oak and the creeperTwo live Yankees
diamond danond-scndders confession Of his ~
Zso-Mcloskey dscovers the free papers Of Zoe-The
n,ent-The dark hope-The resolve
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-12

LIQUORS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
IL 1882. FIFTEENTH STREET DISTILLERY. 1892
The cheapest and best place buy fine Brandes Wines
kums Whiakeys COrdias DC for Wholesale family trade
s at the old Fifteenth street Distiery established In 1892
CHARLES WHITE proprietor It's West Fifteenth street
2 - Ne liquor cold by the glasa
WAX FLOwERS-FOR CHRISTMAS AND NEW
w Years gifts "A splendid assortment, reasonable
prices he Flowers will compare but the prices with
those of Broadway for sell tnem fifty the
Fancy depot q John Materials Wax Flowers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-12
ACT TIKI SECOND.
THE LANDING ON THE ATCHAFALAYA.
THE TuMRHR CpJRn

scudder returns 70 his Old trade and takes photopS-
Paul his picture ookPete bngs terrible newa-zo
confirms i-GeorRes DECLARATION OF hs ove.He dses ~
solvewshuo and Paul-The apparatus at vorkfhe
guerreoype portra-Paul his assaeA D.
the Indsn-fhe SavaRe's fear for the machpe-Thinks
deadly weapon-pau sits for bis porra-The attack-ne
Zoe viii DO mine-The revenge Of the Indian anA y
grief Ter Paul
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-12

WASHINGTON, IN REVOLUTIONARY TIMES, EXER-
w cised the identical Billiard Table AZ fulton
street. which thu Improved Cushions cha
len Phean for true angles Those who wish purchase
Tables for the holidays and c Sngling
invited N inspect large stock ri hand Ia
bles, with hao marble patent who'd bes Banking Tapl-
sld bxsxgc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-12

NIBAOs GARDEN. +. "---- - -
oRAND GALA wxKK.. T. = ~
To cDse one Of the moss brNi&snA
SEASONS ON kMUkD.
MONDAY kyssMa, Dec IL
ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY
tO6 FOUR TIMES ONLY
oonshstng Of the following disau guisAsx srtiuss:
Sgns1 AL8EKTIkI,
ssnsrs MARTINI D'okHv , ''snA '''rA.~
ss.o~ BRAuoARbs aaA a'aaA 0'.rAA'
SgAor AKDAvANI
Stgnov MACCAFRRRI
Alasri Bteds, ockiAsa, Kless, PaoHnhs. Il.
FULL CHORUS AND ORCHRBTRA sHe
vsseucsor.'..' '...................CARL ANSCHvrx
FIRST oPRBA MONDAY ivRNrN0. DRcc. "a Won
LUCRkzIA BORGIA-
orsin .6gnoss Aartisl DOrmy
uenh .Hguor BeaucArdo
- FULL CHoRUjss' AND oRCHEsrRA o' AfaA'AA'
Entire new scenery painted by Mr.. WsllAeo.
Beautiful orssumes &c
TUESDAY EvKrInG-THR DRAMATIC C0MPAMY
In Schillers romantic play q ths
ROBBERS
Wednesdsy -fROvATURE.
Grand debut Of Signor MACCAfERRL
lAonors-Sgnora ALBERrIML
Thur das-DR aMATlC NIGHT.
Frtday-TRAvIATA.
Saturday At ! o clOek--0ALA MATTNEE.
Saturday eyenng-BENEFIT OF Mr. \ nDDY,
AND GRAND FAREWELL PERFORMANCE
Price, Opera nights usual SOC and Sc haAito<
sumber Of secured seats one dollar each
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-12

A RTIFIcIAI BONE FILLING FOR DECAYED TEETH.
chr NV " so recurring no pressure and giving no pain
corner Of broadway and Thirty first street. pepA
poace.-Sample packages 81, sent b. natl