davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-07-23
Death OF Mr. Choato.

The Hon Rufus Choatc died at lla,ifN
on Wednesday morning last As noticed IN
THE CALEDONIAN last week, lie had taken
passage in the steamer for England, in the
hope of restoration from The VOYAGE but ON
reaching Halifax it was found not prudent
for him 70 proceed. On Tuesday, he had
seemed better he was cheerful and in the
full possession of his powers tili siN O'Clock,
When a sudden attack at the heart rendered
him unconscious. In that state he remained
for eight hours, when he breathed his last
Mr. Choutc was born in EsSpX, Mass, Oct
l,lT0D. lie entered Dartmouth College ion
1915, and graduated in 1919, with the high
est houors IN College, and Afterwards as
Tutor there, he was associated in literary
pursuits with the late DR., James Marsh and
other distinguished scholars, whose example
Of enthusiasm and wide range of study, was
felt by the whole college and marked an ere
in It's history. The writer of these lines,
Joining the class after Choatc had become
familiar with his position, remembers, as il
but Yesterday, the tones of his musical voice,
and tho charm of his finished sentences,
when il first came his turn to cunslruC q
passage in Livy. The fucC wax their fresh
and sufficiently full, and the long fingers were
often buried in uXuriaut masses of the rich
est black hairs his eye full OF scholarly fire.
and hs bearing modest and unassuming. lie
. held his position win tho cordial assent ut
every member of the clasG, and h' ull, then
and through life, this association Tor four
years with such a companion in study was felt
10 be a peculiar {. 10y OF their lot.
After leaving the Iuiorship, Mr.. Choato
entered upon the study OF law, aud IN 1924
was admitted 10 the Bar, and about the same
time married Helen, daughter Of the late
Mills Olcutt. E,q, who survives him. lie
first gained notice and business iu Hs pro-
nSsion by his peculiar power 40 nm advocate 4;
but his advance soon became rapid, and be
died the acknowledged leader Of iGa New
JlnQlaud Bar.
llr ChDate's remarkable power oe au ora
toF. add especially an. HvI ,or7fg and HE srr-
,i~r. u ue. III. me ". l aud
N.e ua.f. .n.a .... ..f. Fl.
les, thirst tor kuooiedgc, h,s wonderful aciL
10y Of acquisition, Die power ~ memory, or
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-07-23
Lessons for tho DIV.

Two years ago George Washington Parkc
GUSTS, the grandson Of Wishingtous wife,
died iu Virginia, cmancipltug hrs slaves boy
his will. But HE heir, Col. Lee. still holds
the negroes IN slavery. and nobody intcrpo-
SEES in their behalf Tho outrage i u1l the
greater from the we'll hnoNn iaSt TINT some
dozen or more Of the slaves are Gusts own
children by his slave women.
The recent fugitive slave case NJ Washing
ton was one of the most utrocious that has
occurred under the most ntrociouS of all
laws According TO the report in the M
toual lutcligcnccr. which is not likely to eN-
nggcratc against slavery, Agnes Robertson,
the woman who with her child was remand
ed 10 slavery, had been regularly manumit-
ted in 1877. She had lived at Washington
since that time. with the knowledge of Dan
i,l Wilmer, the son aud heir of her former
master, who made no claim to her until re-
Gently. The only testimony brought before
judge Mcujck, who tried the case, was the
record of an inferior court of the fact that
Wilmer had sworn that he held a bin of sale
Of the woman dated previous 10 the decd of
mnnumisSon. The bin of sale was not rro-
duccd and there was no other evidence Of its
existence than Winners oath in another
court. Yet the judge refused to receive any
evidence of the fact that the woman had
been mnnumttcd and ordered her and her
child into the custody OF her master. a dog
could not be reclaimed in Massachusetts by
any such evidence of title, and yet under
United States lnw it is sufficient to deprive
human hcings Of liberty. After this read
the Declaration Of Independence, with due
emphasis on the 'gIiltcrng generality about
'inalcuable rights, hr.-=S springfield RYtb-
lic0I.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-07-23
Tho IIorrors Of war.

An eve vine,, gives Oh, following account
of the dead upon iha G,ll of battle:
"lhc plain OF Gu,l,lao,o is really horrible
20 looh upon. Even So late %, yesterday the
dead were NOT 80 buried. They were 90 hr
seen 10 groups Of twenty and tuirtN huddlcd
together in one spot, whore o shell had cN.
p.uacd or the thIss,uI, d Antique had pass
cd. All sull maintained the attitude 100
Which death had struck them down.
Here was one with upIiT,rd arm to ward
og the blow which had spkt open his skull,
aud sphshcd his hroir> far aud near Close
10y was another, with his hand upon his breast
shiNcrrd and rent by the grape. Auo,hcr
seemed 10 bee smiling, as Il IN muckcry >of the
grim warriors appro1chs SOM were living
upon their backs, with faces turned to-
wards heaven, md prayers still seeming TO
lingcr upon their lips.
Further ON there was Hungarian. who
had thrust his clothes into a Ehastly wound
near the heart. At his lrN was 'rvrolcSc.
with the unused cartridge between his teeth.
40 the right, Croat had his head cut of by
a ball, and the head was hy his side with its
horrible Dyes, glarjng and lccring, as it seem.
ed, at the di,mcmbercd body.
Two young lads OF certainly not more than
sixteen were lying in each others arms
Death had surprised them in that attitude ;
uIf PtIHlpN' It'"hp N'H'tNCs auout 10 Ule'
they had chung together in a last embrace,
ard had fallen thus never to rise again. Up
on the body Of Bohemian officer we noticed
a dog, waiting apparently for his master To
get up We had not the heart to call oil
the faithful animal by a word or a gesture,
for We felt sure that God would reward the
devotion Of this poor dumb creature, so
touchingly shown amidst tRf carnage which
man had waged against his fellow man.
On every side it was the same. Death in
his most horrible and ghastly form, glarcd at
us, no matter where we ga1ed. Enough,
LntNrNnr ON His nd fLrhln
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-07-23
Chittcnden County.

The Free pros' lcIIs the following queer
story
"a bold and nearly ,ucccssfal ausmpt o,
hDrse stealing occurred Ia our udghhnrho0l
last week, On Friday morning last Mr.. II
W, Il, Dean, Of this town, missed from hi,
pasture valuable horse, On SATURDAY. he
came % our office o. get some hsndtlI,
printed, aEd an Advertisement Inserted l
our paper announcing his loss, Within half
1n hour after the printing Of the bills and
che advertisement, i've mention the fact a,
illustrating the excellence aud efficiency Of
thc job work and advertising 10 be- obtained
no the Free Press olliocD Mr.. A. Rovley OF
ShrIhurno walked into our office 70 say that
bee had that morning discovered a horse al,
sWerlug 20 the description OF the stolen
beast, in his pasiurc-a place which the anl,
nal could nor have reached wilhou, human
help. Nj Dean was notified and sent down
tu Shrlhuruc 90 reclaim bis property, when
il W., discovered that during the day. In Mr.
l,pWleys absence, the horse had been reno.
we'd from bis lMr l,DWlcy'p pasture 10 one a
hlli-a mile or more distant. his uhe hortr'D
long switch tail cut N, and his body painted
800 over with bucish pigment, making hin
instead ut hptrcl horse, q "horsa 81 another
color Tho Intention undoubtedly was 10
rum OF the disguised animal Saturday night
That scheme vas ioilrd. and Mr.. Dean hs,
his horse, though much disGgur,d by th,
operations Of the miscrcnnt who stole him.
and badly Bmcl hy being hard driven ahc-
hc had cast o shoe Sheriff Flanagan has
nccn after the ss9uudrc', but has not de.
covered him"
The Stockholders Of the Vernon, and
Canada railroad, at a recent meeting q.
Mortified. voted 20 let their charter Tor a
branch road INFO burlington expire on Ia,
2lsrof August rather than coustrue, the
branch. The ostcndbIc object of the m,c,
ing Was 20 make a compromise with the
- gAlll- O.! Al l-ast mortgage taada. -Lul tie
real purpose Mas o. avoid the building II the
burlington branch, the charter Of vAisa va,
ohtlsocd in 1855.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-07-23
Windsor County.

a few days since three mem on Mr.. Han.
.kcrson's claim, in Plymouth, took out eco
worth ofgold in Jumps in one day, their larg.
est lump Weighing nine and half penny.
weights. The largest lump yet found--four-,
teen pcnnywcights-was dug at Buffalo creek,
a small stream which flows into Reading
pond. Very few men are at the mines at
present, the more important business of'Ea,
ing claiming their attention. This being
over, it is expected the mines will be dill.
gently looked after.
\ delegate to the Vermont State Medical
Society, which met at Windsor two weeks
since, thus writes to the Frcc-Pr concern
ing the Prison:
"Agrccably to the invitation Of COL llar-
low, the Society upon adjnurniug "wednesday
afternoon, proceeded, en- massc, to the State
Prison. which is now undergoing thorough
revision and repairs 1he-number of prison
crs is. seventy eight, their services being hlF-
ed 10y company which hires them exclusive
~ for the manufacture of Scythc Snaih'
about scro'ty dozen being finished daily. IN
the first shop we visited our attergion was
directed to the noted Bristol Bill, WHOM
ed with his history would select ny the noted
burglar, counteteiter, and prison breaker
His appearance is that Of broken down
feeble old man, cmacated and grey haired
his countcnonce expresses a hopeless misery
aud his whole appearance is calculated TO h'
cite the pity OF those who see him. He LOOKS
neither to right or left, not even giving the
visitor n single glance of his cold grey eye.
His work is smoothing of the snath' !
visited his CELL and found a number o: hook
in it, and on his pillow lay copy of the b'
bic, open at the story of the Prodigal Son
A few seats from Bristol Bill, and engaged
in the same employ ment, sits our old Burning,
ton acquaintance, Nick Bruncl he wash"t
at woLk, and the ovcrsccr informed me- "a"
them no trouble whatever The rrmlnitcen"
OF Nick in the cistcrn, where during iofm'
term he was put to compel him to work anu
where he outwittcd the officers by taking on %
his only garments, and stopping up the ho'
that admitted the water while he Jay do'E
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-07-23
California Politics.

We are rratidcd to perceive that At Re
publican State Convention, lntcly held in
san Francisco, 10 nominate candidates for
state officers, o. l.. Shaner, late OF this state,
was nominated for Judge Of their highest
court
Mr.. Shancr Ia lawyer Of eminent talents,
and uuimpeachabe integrity, and il elected.
as We hope be will be. will do Innor to the
high position to which the Republicans 81
r'''urit propstio cloClc bin lie emil
grScd from Vermont boa 1893, 10 San Fran
c5ro, and Immediately look high rank At the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-07-23
sudden Death.

- friend at -CAa4!ea,awa, Nj ,-vsr;,es ue
that Mr.. Geo. Carried, proprietor Of the Ii
very Stable connected with Robcrtson's' IIo-
tel in that place, died very suddenly on
Thursday evening, July Ii. lie had spent
the evening very pleasantly, singing with
some friends at his~housc, and upon retiring
for the night vas no,iccd-by his wifc--to
breathe unnoturolly, but before she could
call the rest of the family he was dead
Cause, supposed toate tho rupture of a blood
vessel
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-07-23
Orleans County.

The Standard say, Iaa, on saturday morn.
ms last large sized bear wa, seen cross.
'ug the heidofE Harvey on Province Hill"
about two miles from North Troy village.
lie entered a small piece Of woods which was
Immediately surrounded by men With guns,
and before the clock tollel the hour of noon
old bruin fc'l victim to the well directed
Gre Of bis pursucr3
During the thunder storm on Tlesd.y
night barn belonging to Mr.. Lueiu, Spcn.
Ger 40 bloomington, was stuck by lightning
and consumed, together with three ton, q
hay and two calves.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-07-23
stop III

An item is going the rounds Of the state
papers to the effect that on the 3D. as Mrs
David Baker and daughter, of Lyndon, were
riding down n steep hill in Guilford, the
horse took fright the carriage was upset, the
top struck a large rock by the roadside and
Mrs. Baker was almost instantly killed
Now when this item was FIRST published, il
was printed Lcydcn, Mass, we believe The
sad effects of grabbing local items without a
credit.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-07-23
The Bradford Excursion.

Rps CALIFORNIAN VIII YOU allow me in
behalf Of many to supplement your account
Of the Sabbath School excursion to Bradford,
by single paragraph.
Owing to- tho toss Of time by the Train, and
the delay in reaching the grounds, incident.
necessarily, to no large a company Of such
little folks, there was no spacc to offer more
than very brief resolution Of thanks to the
people Of Bradford Tor their most cordial
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-07-23
Musical.

We are happy to announce TO our cj,i1cns
that series Of Promenade Concerts vi,l be-
given blythe 81. Johushury Coruct Band in
The Court House yard, on Tuesday and Fri.
day evenings when the weather Is suitable
for the enjoy mcnt Of out door music. The
first concert Of the series will be given on
Friday evening, July 22d, commencing at s
o'clock.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-07-23
Now Adlerlisemenls.

J. b. CpIhy -sL JohnsLuD Academy,
". 4. wells Auction.
4. NJ C01k Cheese.
O Ward lhrsshing machines,
&. H. Clrkc-Acadrmy Of Music.
- irlu- Inn and Farmr lur sale.
g. W, McGaGry w. J. Goods, Produce.
j. -. fil- Concert.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-07-23
Take care Of your Cows.

We are glad 60 notice that the village
trustees are escculng the law relating 10 cat,
ne, horses, sheep So, running at large iu our
streets. We upihumnd Tint the, ore de-
rrrm.ncd 20 prosecute .iI person, who allow
their cattle 90 rln iu the streets, Tor which
va c9mmlnd thomi and W. can assure them
lhprthry viii receive lhc thanks Of al dt-
zrr, who have front yards and gardens upon
which obey have spent time and money Coz
al1ulng Which lbc intrusion ofa cow mr q
lcw minute, would destroy The advice W.
would give 90 thc owners Of cattle is-'oph
olt thalyour boys drive your COWS 20 thr
posture aud Putuplbc bars a0r tbom, " you
would save duc Of Csc dollars with costs
nl mn.ooul.ln."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-07-23
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
Another tremendous Gougo into the
TrnnHury,

lN''NlN various 'h'nN'' We ''' lh'"'N'N
.hIi another monster contract b'' 'rrn OF
'e'rd under lh' auspices "' secretary lI"}''
"i The War Department when "'I fleece The
Treasury 10 lhr tune Of near h'li million.
10 10 boo % contract 90 supply our troops ih
Salt l''he valley win L1uf Too year Ihr
most clear ond precise statement ol the w.t
ier We have seen b. contained 10 lcller lI'm
Camp Floyd 90 ihr Mis- SCOUT Democrat W.
presume u Was written by M officer Of iNc
army, hut however that waN De- the wr'r
appears 10 Voc fully informed 90 The subject
'nd ihe Facts ho states orr ~ definite, o''
iiuci and astounding, ihat they cannot boot
challenge lho attention Of Congress and ihr
c"uIirN They ore briefly os follows
. .~AIo'ruwunh irm Ay lhc rrmo ~ llo',.-
day anl Martin have olttnrl lhr contract
Goo supply Oh" troops With NHur, llr year, at
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-07-23
Addison County.

We learn from lhe Middlsbuy Register
ofllir death NJ the venerable Elder Joseph
sawyer which occurred a. his residence IN
Whiting on Wednesday last Elder sav
yer was among the fret Of pulpit orators IN
Western Vermont was yonerated and loved
dpl,cr'aIy where he vas known, and PEI,
hap' % much out Of bic own particular de,
nomination Claptsu a' 10 IL,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-07-23
LOCAL AND STATE.
MultlplYing 10 Moana.

We arc nov receiving large additions 90 onr
printing hcHiHrs, DO thc articles n lIpr hn'h
wood aud metal Bofdrrs, ltulfsr hri also ada
and Tapu ofsimast aIl kiuds and qualities, COM
stsutly op hand. WeHrc about adding 60 our NJ
frr improved printing machinery H'ih which "c
hDpr 90 do good work a. short notice The pat
r0uagc n thr public b. invited. n
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-07-23
Too Late.

We must decline publishing lengthy ae.
count II the ith az rcaeham Hollow, because
of the hicnc,, Of the day {, was received.
The patriotism Of The people Is supposed Go
hc somewhat sDh,ilrd nov and We mus,
Gl our column, with political and other mat
ter.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-07-23

o." Prentice saws that if Mr.. Buchanan
resolves to submit his name to the Charles
ton Convention, "lIc will bring the same
kind OF recommendation that a son Of
Erin once did. Paddy, do you knoe how
t. dr,e| laid traveller to the Phwton' Of
jaunting car. sure DO wasn't il / that
upset yaur honor in ditch two cara ngo s'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-07-23

~ At the late celebration in Ellington,
Conn, the following was the 18th regular
toast:
Woman the lover Of union and the
friend OF annexation. Like our country, her
manifest destiny is to spread her skirts
The above toast was responded to with
nine cheers and whoop!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-07-23
The Swiss Dcll-Ringcrs.

These celebrated performers will bc>u
Union Hall ncNt Tuesday night They are
very popular in their way give good enter
tainmchts and always TO crowded houses.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-07-23

c. It IS said that Bouuer proposes to
give Edward Everett $1,000 b hen stop
writing biz Mount Vernon papers"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-07-23

~ To guard against summer complaints,
eat little and drink less
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-07-23

-~ BARRtTnAs AND BARNABAs--The freaks Of
the telegraph are amusing. In the Boston
Travellers dispatch, Rdraa6ds Martin figures
rs the nominee Of the Nermontcrs for the of
fee of 1t. Governor, whilst the Bee actually
delivers unto Us " BagrddaS " Now in the
name of Hon. BuyHham M.utn, Of Chelsea
in the County Of Orange, we protest against
any such Interchangeable LoireH Cdi-
zen.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-07-23

to Philip Herbert, the California Con-
gres>mnn who murdered waiter at Wizards
iu Washington, has with many others, been
forced 10y a mob TO quit lIennuselo. An
cx-Judgs was "a leader of "the instgators,'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-07-23

les, thirst far knowledge, h,s wonderful hcil
10y Of acquisition, Die power ~ memory, OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-04

81 was In fair densAd, with sales OF about 400
andy wine at - 20 = "a 25; Jersey was quiet a
70 10. WhoAt-fhe market was irmer for win
sales were freely made. and embraced about
Western at 81 10; inferior white Southern and
ie CLUB at private terms. Spring wheat YVES duh
AS hrmef, with sales OF about 2S,O 900 10000
including Inferior to prime Southern white At 7Sc.
Ind yellow do with Jersey yellow at $40. S6c.,
stern mixed at sec. Rye wag quiet at SOC. s8c.
was steady, and prices unchanged. Oats we're IN
land, and prices steady. al.
" as more active. Two cargoes Of Rio were sold
OF third, comprising about IL 725 bags, at full
prices, and l 800 do. at 1890 a IL No, and 40
nayra at l2c., and 30 do. laracaibo at 10.
S.-The market was hrmer and more active. The
braced about 900, 1000 Of which were In transitu.
% mddling upands at 12Kc. l2Kc.
rs.-To Liverpool 800 bbls. pork were taken 1t
100 boxes cheese at 20s and 160 bales cotton
3l6d To London 200 bbls pork were en-
p. t.; Is bbls. pots at 22s. 3D., and rs boxes ba-
e. "a. 1nere was nothing new TO Glasgow or 70
Sales of 500 600 bales were made at TOO. q 7sc.
we're steady, with sales at 12c. . 16c. for new.
70 dull and nominal.
sEs-Saes Of about 500 bbls. New Orleans were
soc. o 40c and 10 hhds Cuba muscovado 1t 2Sc.
p SroREs.-Sales Of 800 o 400 bbs. spirits turpen-
70 made at 1910. 60c. Common rostn was nrm
for 800 lbs, delivered. Crude turpentine was
-Linseed was dull and sales limited: We have
nge 10 notice in quotations for crude whale or
The latter was at about 81 30 asked, and the
ct Sc.
sloNs. -Pork-rhe market was buoyant, with q
bmand both on the spot and for future delivery
BE- footed up about 5000 bbls., including new moss
SIX $18, old at SIT so, thin mess at SIT, and
$50 rs, and prime at sl3 $13 25 Included in
we were sales OF mess, deliverable in four months
be LIST Of April, at S18. Beef was firm, with
pf about 600 bbls. including country prime
rs 81 S7h, country mess at 50 o 80 30,
ID Western at 50 $l1, and extra at Sl2
RX; primo mess was nominal at $18 a $50.
ales Of beef hams were made at SIT q SIT 49, Cut
we're steady, with sales Of about 140 hhds includ-
nlders at 6Xc. a 61o., and hams at 8Xc. exc.
las steady, with sales OF about 500 bbs. at IL Zc.
bacon was less buoyant, while the sales embraced
1000 lbs. heavy bulk sides at 9Nc. 9Hc. But
cheese were in good demand, with fair amount
Sales Of 100 tierces were made within the range
!. q 4c.
|Rs.-The market was active, and the sales en-
about 1900 hhds., included In which were 300
New Orleans, by auction, at exc. a 75Sc. The re-
br consisted chiefly Of New Orleans, within the
Tor fair TO primo goods Of 7c. &c.,, ncludng 400
10. at exc. q 71Sc. The sales Of Cuba were mode
kthn the range of 7c. 7Hc. for fair to good gro
baties. Fifty boxes were sold at 71sc. $500 bags
Ind 5000 do Manila on private terms.
lKEY.-The market was heavy, with sales Of 200
Pc. at 271zc. a CSC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-04
ZINE ARTS.

A RTIsTs, TEACHERS AND SCHOOLS ARE SEspECg
a fny informed that the subscriber now seng mo nss
Eng'sh ctnynss OK colcrs brushes paeis ura
ing papes A. al low err prices other house m zoe
city, w, sCIAJp, Artsls' colormap, e3~ brodaway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-04
EXPRESSES.

COLD MINEs.-LEAvENwORTH CITY AND PIXIES
" Peak Express and Passenger Lne.The above company
has been ogsrzed With ample capital We connect With east
Our nr coaches leave Leavenworh City the tenth day Of
April We propose Starting two daily passenger coaches i'd
dillon ihose that be required for express goods Through
tickets passing line be had at oil The principal
Of seais ho.e holding tickets viii be required regis
the olce In Leavenwor taking preference
according such rcgster We do not guarantee arrival
any given number but feel every confidence that the
trip from Leavenworh City depot Ia the mines Denver
city s vicinity viii be nj de inside Of twelve days aud
after tie we'll established hope the trio inside
OF ten days j. b. Simpson, Nos and Nassau street. Con
bank Building No e. New York general
agent authorized arrange for the sale Of tickets also
for express goods w. ii. RuSSHi.Is President
LrAyENwoRrH CRY, K. r., Feb -, 1862
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-04
DANCING ACADEMIES.

DoDwoRrHs DANCING CLASSES, ~. NO. ~
n. Noadway and Isl Moniag,e place :, go
time, will continue open until tho end Of May. Iussdas a.
fridays Ia Brooklyn Wednesdays aud salurdays IN tew OK