New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-24

Bot could not my children suffer And haya tx
my best 10 keep them out Of tho street and ssnd d. -
school But. Oh dear"
You have no stove. how do you manage to opa ~
wnsh by that little furnace :"
indeed Sir il Is bad enough was sick last SUNNI, 49,,
could not pay my rent and pswned my stove % 81
man of a. and when 20! the money and wen, 10 rs.,,
4 she svore sold Il to Der.
Redeem II, Is Il And Do you take ne s,r,
tinker III take bible oath yc sold II on. and an, 80,
n prove ny me husbandeyery word 70 aid ye r,.,
Of The wor d to come into honest womans hons. -
u,ck Of los in your mouth 70 chate me out Of Gov. -
4. d 70 nc and 60, your money you know ye did
why Mrs. Brannigan, your husband was no, /, n,
house at the time and heard word sad Aba, =.
DO you tel me To- in me own house ye dirty N,.,
rusrd And II he wani here, didn't tell him sboe -,
he II swear to H. And told him gave you two soas..
and be told ne fool to give but dollar and .h.r
fr you never would for IT, for You woad nsye, "a,
Two dollar again
Now that proves you did not buy t.
"'Provesl Wen now should Ike 10 see YOU p,.,..
II We 90 to law about It and and my husband .a -
husbands cousin, all TO agin ye And 70 oo,. -
and talk about proving liar. &c. out Of N. h,...
why don't you &c, out before throw the keue 81 70.
upon ye FOR your mpordence.'
What could DO. She had goi Il and swore .hs ,.,,
keep IL ard had to take my two dollars sad cone Avn,
You cannot live by that little thing in cold ws.,s.,.
what will you do
20. Sir | hope-that is think | may hope tha .,.
who r, ad Il note in The TRIBUNE and came to 81. m. ~,
get one for me She said she would lend me one a, A.;
winter suppose there will be way for me l, Iva
though have almost despaired sometimes trying TO kso
my children with me. and do not know now what b "a
with the boys WHO viii be big enough to 20 10 ps,
If lnew Of any to take them cannot bear he a,.
of sending them to the Island among all those yasrau,
children"
you say you have never drank 4"
NO Sir have not that sin to answer for thourh
have been sorely tempted Other women that have been
in company with have tried their best and drive ma
to drink, and | have sometimes felt though wouf
drown all my thoughts as they DID, but one taste would
make me sick, and have kept sober and done my best
live respectfully have often worked ill ready to iroa
down. and yet could dress and live and get dug
as some of my acquaintance did, who never worked haf
hard as | have
Have you never had any assistance
Only little coal in the winter from the City. until hy
One lady who read OF my necessities in The TRIBUNE csns
her carriage and gave me dollar another aquarer and v-
ersl others came and asked great many questions end
thought If had always had my health shoad have laid
in and saw what small room, and said, Oh boridl d
"pot az big as my bedroom and went away hope she
gra,fed her curiosity
We hope SO too. II cost her nothing.
What will you DO. Mrs Jones, when you have to move
out of this place r.
Indeed sir do not know but trus! In Proyidence
that shall not be allowed to suffer any than have
already II honest industryconstant hard work viii n%
provide me with shelter and food enough to keep soul and
body together must yield to fate do not think that
who has worked so much and who is so wiling 10 work.
should be obliged 90 the poor house can work butt
cannot beg had rather work for the starving pitsncu
doled out to poor sewing women in this City, than I've
upon charity or see my children begging stealing The
streets If the kind hearted help me little in my need
now trust shall get agoing again II could get sous-
where that could get plenty Of nice washing TO do co
make good living, but Cannot by this cheap oos'a
sewing"
What If give you five or six dollars now'"
oh it will be little fortune, and make me feel quite M
dependent"
How easy to make poor widow independent How
easy 10 give happiness SO we said, il our purse Is NC
long our pen ia pointed and shall be, "a it has been Weld
ed to make known the of the poor and persdvnars
Kind hearts will be again they have been, awakenedp
do good deeds Then putting hand in pocket to so
with letter ndosed Hot Corn Donations Fromw. H. IL
"s2; Wv l., 81; L. Y. T., 81 M s, Oh G. FC,Ns
mo Dey-st-will do better next time"
And we will do better now We will be the amoner o.
these good hearts that do well and promise to DO better.
We will give these So to Mary Jones the poor seamrst
struggling to support herself and three children oy MAKING
wooden shirts and panaloons at cents piece and 'naa
make her feel happy and though she could spend ts
yearly festival of Thanksgiving, without thinking ms
"a day lost to labor but oh dear, not to expense Of 200
sand fire. -.
II was not the widow alone that was made happy W.
act II was to us forctaste Of the approaching mdnn
giving" We hope many others through the came "'..'
viii obtain greater happiness by greater good aons w.
sane or some other equally deserving object II mos s%
have the means have the kisure or disposition D
M worthy objects Of benevoIencs make us your asn1
But We ask you who can go personally to No u user
IT., IT Is just below East Broadway and Henry ST.
re.pectsbe neghhorhood and the family and hes %
story of Mary Jones.