davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-10-22

tHeS IaAeu uiou at. o1ut"eH. kA1s
;is1de abou: the Ala5sma claims,
tnbatt feeling .ha. il he could not set the
c1opey out Of the British nation, it would ba
retribrt1ye matter to have some satisfaction
out OF It's travelling pilgrims. This notion Of
IL perfectly Bout elIssn; and yet hxye no
| 4'ou.a but that when many Of his countryran
.,vn.a to hear Of lis pluck in this essay, they
will ): o.ca slap their thighs and say; e. Bout
| sel i the -1au for Our sl3pence. 50 cheap,
- ir.e. are the notions Of msuy amongst %
VI What constitutes bold Thing: The Sec
| -cta1s OF Tie Treasury has beea c11lod the
| was called tie - Young Napoleon" Tha only
| .ct OF Napoleon Which occurE to me, in view
| II tits tlucGe1tu.- discharged st the poor
| Enflisl.nep, il that Of hcEirniag his war with
EuEl.td on or about 1875 By elsrfsnc all the
| Eneli.hnen then in Fr4uce into jul they
| ere found ont by their red guide books.
Whtn these.two Enelishuer. initiating Mr.
Houtwell's 1nAaIer OF diplomacy. get ha:ua
and print book, Saving. 1.-The secretary Of
the American Treasury is ! hog. who, upon
our being introduced to bin. began to besate
our COUNTY,, ul4ou some tosacration Yankee
idea or other" tLen TIE skAl have anotae,
offence to add to the .Alabana c1aitns Doslss,
Boutwell,. 81 R.snua.-1 mean rAineas-araa
the ocly representative Americans.
| When our t~o Eusli.hzaen So: to tho White
Hrust, they we're as1t:s ea;es:.ined b: liz
President, and, atter sc.ue conversation, they
1eqnss.ed Lin 10 give his permission to Be- "a.
relied IS ! life msmser and patron Of n IT,
| tezuat;5nal Shooting Se:ie'r; to which reques.
| ther hid al1eadr obtained the assent Of
numerous crowned Leaas. The President,
with etsrwd precaution. asked what were III:
conditions OF joining treh \ society, ard
| seemed 10 be arpnelensire that possibly II,
/ subscription md money were essential.
Ore oi tho .Aiicsde-Caup. aseing the
! mixed turn which atraiE~ had taken,
pounced down iu ths nick Of time, and lost !
favorable opportunity for the Iu Cuiysfset te
get . distinguished new n.ember.
i funny cart Of this last iaterricE Wis ttt
fact th1t when the EnXlshu.sn went out they
asked:
"Who vas that dark, sxasthy, and, in fact
yeu know, Hack gentleman sitting il ths
Trcsidept'a rocrns
..Jl,at WAS Senator Eevelst"
"whs, bless M soul. sou know, why dit.u'
he introduce uss"
That ie what Revels has himself been in,
quirlng abcut. .....
Our English brethren wsxe greatly ticksd
, 1870-10-22

daclline ground, 70 be called " Highla. I'D, "
an2 on sle NEW Baltimore 4 potorna. Iosd
feeond place u also stsnrtglirg mp. Wash
inEten IL. however. 80 much Of open country
itself thai few Gaze to s., out OF town. parsicu-
l:1!y With the present imperfect commcn:ca-
ticns- There arc on1y sc, eco Eeorle in all the
DistIic. outside Of Washington ci,y Iuiss-A
total space Of ten miles ty ei1.
Ihe ratk OF The city. Piece Of high land at
tached to the Military Asylum. which makes.
~.th NJ, Co.coran.s "Hsrewood" freely
crened to the rublic-aboat four hurlteI
acres Ct beautiful 1sndscsre, his apic,lv
grown to ba rival Of Druid Hill Park 1t Hai-
s.nn0re, and il contains abtut seven miles Of
petble-toad equal to Central Park. The oil
soldiers police tti@ paradise OF theirs, pur-
chased Tor them with money which Winfield
Scott "seste6 f.on the refractory city ol Mex
leo. and around their handsome series OF VII
liz lie several thou and dead Of tile late wsr,
der the lroa1es Of the crumoling defe2ces
Of The cspith.
It's rsiIfu!lr brmo:oua to sec the s.ra;.s
to which this large city is reduced for want
Of good roat. anu plute railways, Probably
the Only steam packets in the Union whlch
ca1E passengers On canal ere the Eureka
and the Minnesota, which run hence to Point
or Rocks, near Harper's Ferry, making Al ILL.,
Gag trip. Three old battered staSe-traps
20 ort the three tl,np,kes on the Mary
land :ide,-sna such tur2p:kes:-oaa to
49, '"@St 3AN$AE4 ~ 1tUuAu5tQHUs AU0 q
ni1d TO Marlborough. We visit, hoping that
Ia cur desh We may eee the roads to Harper'=
Ferry and to HarEist urE fci=hea but when
tha1i We ever be able to get southwarl to
Nctr1cnd under eight hours: Tie new
junction road rocrd Baltimore il rellly to be
Iace. 1wAIke1 through par, Of The cut
Yesterday. letAi1t Jones Falls and the Wash
iretus, Monument.
NJ e..,:i,le, good deal Of street paving
E:s been dcne and contracted fo- in this .7:le
Hanged cspl.A +, I. Il, F, sn5 II streets a1e
open for their whole length. Aarl aul- level,
s2d the entire length of pcnn=yl,ansa ave-
nue., With its broad branch 10 the CAPITOL.
called LouisiaEa or 1pd,ana ayeune. IL
to be laid With wooden block pare
nras at once. Capitol Hill il
submitting to slab paycmeu,s On the ter
race platforms, AID the architect is making az
other feeble effort to push ont and eoI the ter
races themselves. The Coast Survey building
IL rea.l- finished, and large and handsome
s1ais it II, and the Fleedman's Eank, pa: mp
~ the site OF the e1aying OF Philip Barton
Eey, is also rising to goodfY height Of b.own
stone. Tie biz market house which WAS to
have been the Louvre ct tho avenue hangs
pendant amongst the jealousies Of its pro-
jectcre. We have half-a-dozeu new hotels OF
smsl! pattern. The atseups Of Chadwick
the name Of the RoblEn Housa at Fort Cozco-
ran failed. Chadsick Ia said, notwith-
standing his immense receipts At Wizards
during the past ten 5eats, to hare loft here
poor, and to hare accepted deSkshtp u the
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1870-07-07

r>OApnIHG HOITSF THE HOME.
u Ccrler OF y q Ii n to- and Ellen ITS.
Mus V. +. HARVEY.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1870-07-07
From Appleton's Journal
A SAFE INVESTMENT,

In the second year of the late civ
il war, | was married, and went to
live with my husband in a small
village on the Hudson, some fifty or
sixty miles from New York. The
house We occupied, was a large
rambling mansion, Of considerable
antiquity for this country, and stood
a little apart from the rest of the
village, surrounded by lroad Fl Ids,
and commanding glorious view oil
the river and the hills of the High.
lands. 1t had been built before the
Revolution, by my husbands great
grandfather, and, though destitute Of
many "modern improvements," was
still a comfortable and pleasant resi-
dence.
My husband was lawyer and 8
large real estate owner in the neigh
borhood, and at the period of which
l write, was greatly perplexed, like
many other persons in the North, by
the perllous state of the times, and
especially about the safe investment
OF his funds, as the suspension o
specie payments, the great rise IL
gold, and the military dissaters il
Virginia, made it almost impossible
to tell where it would be safe to de
post or to use ones money in any
large amount.
La the course OF his transac lions il
real estate, it happened one day, tina
he received what was for us then,
large sum, about ten thousand dol
lars, which he brought home an.
placed in my hands, telling me a
the same time that he should have t,
be absent during the evening, attend
ing to some business on the othe
side OF the river, and should not b,
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1870-07-07
CHuHCu DIRECTORY.

TrNIyERS ALIST SoCiETY.-servIces every
S1uday NJ i0rs A. m and y. m. Sabbath rcho0
at8p m. R'v W. ". Cha! ton, pastor
Il r CuURCH-Rev. John Harris, Pastor
8 .rvices al lJS Il. m, ana Pr m SUNDAY
5 .honI, D. m. Prayer meetings. Thursday eve
nings.
SIMPSON CHARGE-(M. E.) Rev. {. W. Shaw
PASTOR. Services at 10Y a. m, and p. m. Sun
day sci col At , D. m.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-Services every Sun
dag, at 10Y A M, and TX P. n: Sunday School
Immediately after morning Service. Services
Thursday evening. Thomas Il. Kemp, Pastor.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Rev s
C. McCune. PASTOR. Services at l0n q. m. and 74s
D. N. sunday school, 9 a. n. Prayer meetings,
Thursday evenings.
CONGREGATIbNAL CHURCH.-Rev. G. d. A.
Hehard. Pastor. Services at lOh a. m. and P. m
Sunday School az 1871 p. m. Prayer meetings,
Thursday evenings.
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev w. NJ. MetcalC Services on Sabbath al Ivy a.
m and D. m Sabbath School9H a. m prayer
meeting Wednesday evening.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH Elder b. W;
Juhnson Pastor. Services st lOh 4. m. and
20. m. Sunday school - N. Prayer meeting,
Thursday evening.
BAPTIST CHURCR.-Rev. J. T. Childs, Pas
tor, services at 100. q. M, and ~ p. N. Sun
day School pa m. Prayer meeting, thursday even
ings.
I. p. CHURCH-Rev. r. A. McAyae
Pastor Services 10h 3. and p. III. Sunday
SC 100! OK a. IN. Prayer meeting, JhurSday even
iGgs, at Z p. u.
SECOND N. e. CHURCH edl.-Rev. r: D:
oAnson, Pastor. Services every Sabbath at 1914
=. m. Sunday School at 81 p. m.
FRIENDS MEETING.-Corner of Monroe and
High streets On LIST and 18th days OF the week. al
70 a m on lst day at : D. m. Sabbath School I'M
mcdiately after services on lst day morning.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1870-07-07
$50 Y. .LtEEH=E
". z. CUITs.
JOH- y LACEY.
?. Z. SHEPHERD.

gfEENEnS * QUITS,
= AIiuENEYS AT LAW, oskaioosa Iowa.
Office III Union Block in room recently occU Jlcd
~ $eeyer- y Williams. n2i
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1870-07-07
TO MY Nj OTHER,

BY L. W,
TIE crimson sun is sinking.
And the highland hills are blue,
And the silver lake is sleeping
At the back of Ben venue.
And weary miles between us,
And dreary leagues there be,
But my heart flies back uutraveled,
Dear mother mine to thee.
| think of days forgotten,
AS my fancies older grew,
How | had maynard changes,
And thy love no changing knew.
And failings aforementioned,
AMI faults all unredeemed,
Come thicker with my thinkiDgs
And darker than they seemed.
How all thy fond affection
Seemed d thing of certain course,
A love that asked no love again
Mine by some hidden force.
! think how still thou love'dst me,
How thy lip my brow hath kissed;
And my cheek, for ali | hide it,
Is wet-and not with mist.
By the holy purple sunset,
And by Gods own golden sun,
/ sat alOne-4nd wondered
For the little have done.
But that l0ve-aud lie cannot,
Here in this quiet spot
Hath undeserved been often,
But never once forget.
So kneel to thee in spirit,
For thy blessing, mother true,
Where the silver lake is Size Ding,
At the back of Ben venue.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1870-07-07
The Richest Farming Land
IN THE WORLD.
100000 ACRES FOR SALE
To Actual SeffIaYe


NECSHO VALLEY, KAMA
UNION PACIFIC r. R. Co., SOUTHERN BRANCH
The Iands now of, red by this company are cit
mated mainly within twenty miles on each side o.
the road, extending one hundred and seventy
miles along the NEOSHO VALLEY-the richest
finest and most inviting valley for settlement in
the west.
One half of the labor required at the East in the
culture offarms will insure here doublethe amount
Of crops. For orchards, grape culture, and small
fruits In general IL Is unequaled.
BUILDING MATERIAL AND FENCING of ey.
cry variety and in great abundance.
STOCK RAISING.-The rich native grasses O,
the prairies and bottoms, with the large area OF
unoccupied lands. in connection with the dry
mild and oped winters, present unequaled adyan-
tages for the raising OF cattle. sheep and horses
DAlRYiNG.-In snch a country with ranges Tor
stock unrestricted and pasture limitess. the pro-
dHet0h butter and cheese must be profitable.
FRUIT GROWING lie one of the specidt,ties, as
demonstrated by the Gold Medal awarded to the
State of Kansas by the Pennsylvania state horti-
cultural Society, for "a collection OF frais unsur-
passed for size, beauty and flavor
THE CLIMATE AND HEALTH of Kansas are
exceIlences, and are recommendations for settle
ment.
PRICES OF LAND.-From g. to IS per acre ;
credit OF ten (l0) years. time.
TERMS OF SALE-One tenth down at time of
purchase. No payment the second year One
tenth every year after until completion of pay
ments, with annual interest.
THE HEAD LAND OFFICE is located at
JUNCTION CITY. To all purchasers of Iauds
Jfee ttckS from this point are given over the road.
For further information, address
ISAAC II. GOODNOW,
Land Conn IN issiUner,
JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1870-07-07

wuuld equally scpFn Id wrong you or To
leave yudr house at the d ctattOn of others
am, sir, yours,
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1870-07-07
IIOCSE MOVING

IIOCSE MOVING
III 10 Ihuse who have poor houses or those who
have not any. The undersigned now pre-
Jared to move OF raise old houses for poor peo-
PIE cheaper Ia l. the cheapest, ana will give good
.a'ir action. All work warranted. No charge
Tor day work. EPSON i HAYWOOD.
Look out ''Aiackeralr," the Mnhows" are
IN town. n3Stf
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1870-07-07
- T. PALMER,

nRi Il. i. THOMAS.
- SWEDISH MOvENEST-CURE PHYSICIAN AND
SPECIALIST VIII treat chronic diseases only weak
!Gugh, dytprprIa, piles and RerVeus debility re-
yriYe special attention. Office and treating room
in Gymnasium Hall, Streets block, third door,
wet ride public square, OskaloOsa, Iowa. Office
hours from to 10 a. m, and from 1 to 3 p. m,
except Thursday p. IN.
nyJfi
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1870-07-07

He left the watering place that
day.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1870-07-07
TONES NJ MCEAII

y USKALDOSA, IOWA, Will attend all busi-
..css entrusted I0 his hands for collection, o. IL
..uy count in this State. Was formerly mem.
ber OIlhc Supreme Court OF n. Y; admitted in
ISL Examiners; ID. X. Olney, Nelson & Davis.
Once al reriicLce. n3Ctf
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1870-07-07
D. 7. r. r. TINE TABLE.

NIAUASKA LODGE. NO 10. L. o. y. +.
vi REGULAR MEETING, SATURDAY
E,cning OF each week. Brethren yisittngthe city
ar, .r,yited TO meet with us.
Nm DIXIE. Secretary. MI
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1870-07-07

We have selected the above Companies from a
knowledge Of their fair dealing, and pnnctuaity
in the payment of losses.
The New York herald., 1870-12-10
THE NEW INDIAN POLICY.
Success Of the Quaker Agency Sys:cm-
Over Million Saved.
From the St. Paul rress, Dec. OIL

from the st. Paul Press Dec. 6.l
The new Indian polIcy inaughraied by tie present
administration Is no longer 10 be regarded as Il
doubtful experiment It's merits have already be-
come recognized and its success Is Under
the Quaker agency system appropriations nave been
honestly expended and bul eau expenses reduced
over one million dollars. The tendency among the
lnd ans 10 selte on lands ana adopt the habltS OF
civiiizatIon Is increasing, and every thing goes
show that the theory Of those who originated the
new pocy IS well founded.
Had the republican parti done nothing more than
rescue our indian anai nom the errors anu
iy that have heretofore characterized their manage
meDt IL woud oescrye the gratitude oi The country.
The central ideas OF The present policy are to break
up the tribal relations and bring the cvilIzlug
agencies provided by government 10 bear directly
upon The mdivdual. by 20 longer treating the
tribes as nations, the endless dlncuitcs moving
ffom treaties and their violation are avoided and
tiiat personal responsibility Is brought about which
Is SO essential TO Individual growth In civilization
Ihc Indian IS eInancipated nom the absolute in-
Eience ot the chiefs and taught he dules ana re-
sponsibllties or the irec ana independent citizen
These results are gradually, out surely, being ecen
pshed Dy the agencies now III operation.
The New York herald., 1870-12-10

THE NEW LIGHTHOUSE AT PORTSMOUTH, n. H.
The lighthouse on Whales Back, at the entrance to
Portsmouth narb0r, Will be one OF the luest OH the
coast. The granite pier erected III iozy. on winch
lhe lighthouse tower now stands had become so
stant} exposed thar Congress, by act OF lsth July
1870, granted an appropriation OF $4,000 for new
tower, which VIII be painted on the real near the
old per- TGc position IL one of tue most dliicult
70 WORK upon ON the coast, as The rock Is covered
10y the waves, except at low water and is exposed
to the fun iorce 81 the Atlantic Ths lew structure
VIII be masonry tower, solid, 10 heght vi twenty
leet ABOVE low water marx, ana The blocks OF gra-
nle, which VIII form iaciBg ior tie interior mass
OF concrete VIII he tied together by dovea JOINTS.
The diameter OF the tower at the base Will be
twenty-se.cn feet, and the neight OF the fscal plane
above The sea Will be SIXTY ycgnu feet i he suracc
Of the rock Is being prepared for the founda-
ton; but as The work can only be carried at low
water the progress Is necessarily SLOW.
The New York herald., 1870-12-10
T II e AR M 2.
Annual Report OF Secretary
Bcsl1nap.
Operations of the War Depart
ment for 1870.

WAR DEPARTMENT. Nov 90. 1870
Mr. PREsIDESr-ln orde that the expenditures OF
the War Department for military purposes for the
hscal year ending June 30, 1870, may be clearly IN
derstood, ana the extent OF the demands made on
the department. may be realizel, stationery or the
miiitny force OF the nation is necessary IN the
mencement OF this report. The late-t returns, sub
mittec in the report OF the General OF the Army
show the regular army 10 be composed OF 2,4SS
officers and $3.50 enlisted men, a. rs Of whom com
pose the ten regiments OF cavalry the nve regiments
OF artillery and the twenty yGve regiments OF nfan-
try, the remaining 3,t03 being engineer troops, re.
cruitlng detachmen.s, and others not enumerated
among Iroops OF the llnc These men are stationed
forty two states and Territories at 203 organized
military posts. The establishment of rev posts as
settlements advance is constantly rendered neces.
sary and the expense OF providing temporary shell
ter In nciement regions Gf the country is unavoaa-
bly, great During TIE past year nearly one hundred
and fifty buildings for barracks, hospitals ana store.
houses have been ordered TO be erected.
Scattered as our posts are over large an extent
OF terrific all OF them rendered necessary and
many OF them IN comparatively remote regions
the expend lures lor transportation must continue
great h)ugn the re lucton In this item alone In
the past was 81, ,oo)0 0oo While the distant
locations OF SO many o. them made an incre SO OF
expenditure III the erection OF barracks aud quar-
ters and the other requirements Of new posts un-
avo.da0e, and the movement or troops from point
TO point. especially in the Southern States, has
added largely TO the disbnr ements for transporta-
tion still an examination OF the figures below given
win exhibit the fact that, Notwithstanding the
causes mentioned as tending against economy. tho
expenses rapidly beng curtaled 10 limit ixed
by the demands OF q reduced PEACE establishment.
There was appropriated for the military
Gtf1 Innn
W, 1879. 70'............. $37, ,538, $50
There was appropriated for the
same Dnpose Tor the year
eloing June 80. lSTl...... $50. 24a,14S
The deficiency Will be.......... 1,653,200
The New York herald., 1870-12-10
CLorlIi.G.

At I3s FOURTH AVENUE, BETWEEN TWENTY.
~ ninth and bIteth slreetsLadies and gentlemen will
bud the far and honest dealer B MlSZ 10 whom they
dispose o their cast OF Clothing. Cerpcta, Jewery
loving prices From tO to 30 for sS dresscs s to i5
Ter colis, ~ 10 81 Tor paut Please CAL ad9Ieas
MiNIL, fS2 Fourth avenue Ladies attended TO by Mrs
MIMI.
The New York herald., 1870-12-10

H. R0SENfTiAL'S 81 THIRD AVENlE, NEAR
~ Tenth street uormeIiy sbs Bowcry) iaics and gentle
mon can ouin the highest value for Cast on Cutang
pets, by cing aadresAne Ladies alleniaa 10 by
Mira RosenthAL - -
The New York herald., 1870-12-10
INSTRUCTION.

TTowNsEND'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 1856 BowERY-
~ Private Instruction, day and evening" IN bookkeeping.
Penmanship Arithmetic, French, Gcrman Spanish, Draw
ing. Short Hand, Mathematics and EngiSh Ladies de-
partment Teicgraphy by an experienced operator.
LNRENCH. GERMAN AND SPANISH -TNREE LESSONS
per week II. Thorough instruction, cpnversatonay
otherwise by experienced essors day and evening"
TOWNsEND'S Business ana Telegraph College 1856 bowcry
TOVERNEsS WANTED ONE FULLY COMPETENT
VI instruct two misses IN the English branches and
music; New England lady OF miide erred. Ad-
dress stating salary expected, Sc., Z. s., Herald oce
q. n PER TEN WEEKS BOARD AND TUITIoN-EO
,ptO charges.-flcasant home and thorough tn
Long established. Address BOARDING SCHOOL,
box loy Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1870-12-10

nterestiny Invaluable and scentnc subjscts showing
New York Museum OF Anatomy. Those unable attend
receive by forwarding 20 ccns to the Secretary sS
broadway
w tra,ed Lectures on the Arctic regions oy Dr. J.
Hayes WIN sshSon q vsws taken % 90 The s1pesoa
ing pictures 70 Zee, in length, exhibited by powerful
aas s" sssa North i, tSo someSse Ar Gallery
corner fith avenue ana foslteenh street every eyenns'
fjc.
frHE EVENING TELEGRAM,
THE PAPER or THE PERIOD.
THE REFLECTOR OF ALL
THE CITY NEWS
SEE ALL TUE LATEST
GABLE DISPATCHES
IN rHE
EVENING T1LEGsAM
EXPENSE, ENERGY AND ENTERPRISE
HAVE GIVEN
THE TELEGRAM
THE LEAD AND
LARGEST CIRCULATION
OF ALL THE EVENING rApERs
NOTHING WILL BE SPARED
IN THE FUTURE TO IMPROVE
ON WHAT is AT PRESENT
THE BEST
EVENING PAPER IN THE CITY.
THE EVENING TELEGRAM
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
FASHIONABLE GOSSIP.
THE FALL STYLES
FEMNIIsE MoRsELs.
ALL
THE BALLS,
ALI.
THE Parties,
ALL
THE NEWS OF THE DAY
IN THE
EVENING TELEGRAM.
FOR TWO CENTS.
SUBSCRIPTION SO CENTS PER MONTH
SUBSCRIPTION ss PER YEAR.
r BLIcArIoN OFFICE,
"a NASSAU STREET.
The New York herald., 1870-12-10
DANCING ACaDE..uEs.

DANCING ACaDE-nES.
A CADEMy OF DANCING AND caLisTHENICs,
n Lyric Hail. 7.3 Sixth avenue, Reservoir square.
Mr. TkENoR Is now forming new casses Tor beginnerG
80 casses for RedOwa Malt1cs and the higher dauces
Ladies' class meets Tuesdays and Fridays. at4 y. NJ.
Misses and masters wednesdays anu Saturdaysat
Gentlemen Tuesdays ana Fridays, from 10 10 99 r. IL.
Gentlemen can attend, by ticket, 1T their convenience.
A LII FASHIONABLE DANCES IN ONE QUARTER At
n s. USES Academies Afternoon and evening classes
Masonic Hall, IA East Tniteenlh street. and Brevoon
Hall, l54 East Fiyfourta street Private lessons at
hour day evening. Cali for circular. keaidence ~
East Tenth street.
The New York herald., 1870-12-10

NOTICE TO CoNTRhCToRs.-sEhLED PROPOSALS
lN addressed to the Undersigned will be received unt
Wednesday December 49, 1870 the radation Masonry
and Bridging OF the Ncwburg and MiJand Railway exted
ing from Sat.burg, NJ w. to Junction with the New YORK
and Oswego Midland Rairoad the village Of Fair Oaks,
dis oil 20 micE, of any part thereof
Prohles and specifications be the Office OF tho
company.
The company the right reject all proposals
deemed for their interest TO accept.
GEORGE CLARK, President,
Ncwtury, Orange county, N. Y.