davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-09-08

Trusses, SupPOfteFs,
'~NN~LACE STOCKINGS, shouL
Nel4N.kS/der Braces, and all o,h.,
w. surgieslApparatus and Ban.
dases, applied and warran,.d
tt give Satisfaction, by Drs and Mss. M'CLEN.
ACHAN, No. a. North SEVENTH Stree,
Phiiadeiphio.
The great number of Females relieved and
cured by wearing Mrs. M'Clenachan's Sup
port-rs, variants her ID commencing them a.
superior to anything Of the kind ever offered
10 the public lly5lH5dl
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-09-08
BuffaIOe Valley Farm

TOR SALE.-Havng become too old to
manage my large Farm to advantage, |
wish 10 sell part Of the same-say iIact Of
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-09-08
FOR RENT,

Lewisburg, Sept. %, 1851
Milford beacon., 1854-04-07
Woman's Rights.

Willis astalsen up arms against the
Bloomers. Listen to him.
"Our masculine attire would be posi-
lively unbecoming to woman from three
or four differences of form. In the first
place, the Venus, like every other ordi-
nary shaped woman, is slightly knock
kneed, and this natural feminity not on
ly spoils the set of the pantaloon, but
il occasions that difference of gait, in the
sexes, which makes an exchange, either
way, ludicrously awkward. Who ever
saw man, in woman's dress at mas
querade, moving with any approach TO
the grace of feminine carriage of drape-
rye And what is more undigni6ed in
action7 than woman in pantaloons, or
one of our sex who happens to be knock
kneed? ls sj 4sl..1 $50
''Then the law of woman's beauty Of
figure is the pyramid proper while that
OF man is she pyramid inverted. that
is TO say, a woman's shoulders should be
narrow and her hips broad, and "a mans
hips should be narrow and bis shoulders
broad. This is the established law of
taste as well as ofaature. But narrow
shouldered coat and big-hipped panta-
looms are the two avoided horrors of
mems dress-and woman surely would
not adopt a costume for which she is form
ed to make only the defects conspicu-
ous.'
Milford beacon., 1854-04-07
Powerful Reasoning.

Ata young mans debating society,
some where down in Indiana, the dis
cussion was (which was the greatest
evil--a scolding wife or lsmoky Chin
ney." After the disputands had conclu-
ded the debate, spectator arose and
begged the privilege of ''making few
remarks on the occasion" Permission
being granted, he diliversl in this way:
'sMr. President, I've been almost mad
a listening to the debate of these 'ere
youngsters. They don't know nothing
about the evils of scolding wife3 Wait
till they have had one for twenty years,
and he be hammered and jammed and
slammed, all the while; and wait till
they have been scolded because the baby
cried, and because the fire wouldn't burn
because the COW kicked over the milk,
because the sun shined, because The but
ter wouldn't come, because the old cat
had kittens, because they came too soon
for dinner, because they were minute
too late, because they tore their trowsers,
because they invited woman 10 call
again, because they got sick, or because
they did any thing else, no matter wheth-
er they couldn't help it or not, or because
they didn't do something else, no matter
whether they could or not; before they
talk about the evils of scolding wife;
why, Mr.. President, I'd rather hear the
clatter of stones and hammers on twen-
ty tin pans and nine brass kettles, than
the din, din, of scolding wife. Yes,
stree, would 70 my mind, Mr.. Presi-
dent, smoky chimney is no more to
be compared to scolding wife, than a
little niger to dark night."-Detroit
Weekly Times.
Milford beacon., 1854-04-07
MILFORD. DEL, FRIDAY, APRIL, 1854

for either the Wing or DemocA Ars;c parties
to change their names ID or4tSxto pass
law to restrict the sale Of rsnif Il con-
fess that it would be necessary for the
Rum Party to do 90. Does tde name
of whig or Democrat mean run, or rum
traffic, opposition to restriction or pro-
.hibitionl | think not, and If Fam right,
then it was unnecessary to change their
names. The Wing party which met at
Dover in June, previous to the last cleo
tion, passed resolution in favor of res
friction unanSmos4sly. and published it ip
the newspapers Of the State and in hand
bills and the Democratic party after
the formation of their ticket, assured the
voters Of Kent County that it was as good
temperance ticket as tho Wing ticket,
(Which was the n formed. From the two
the temperance party formed their ticket,
and elected every man Oh it and they
did what they were elected to do by the
voters of Kent County, to wit: restricted
the rum traffic. Where was the worthy
President all this time, while these politi-
cal parties were thus making known their
temperance principlesi His conduct re-
minds me of crazy man in 1915, who
inquired of his friend if there was any
thing new? His friend replied that peace
was proclaimed. "Ah," he replied, al
didn't know there had been any war p
But the opposition to rum in the DEM
ocratic party dates back as far as the
days of Thomas Jefferson, for after that
great Statesman had ended his admins
tration as President, he said that if he
had his time TO go over again, in his ap-
pointments to office he woulS not be gov
erned by" Is he honest 1-is he capa-
hle i--is he faithful to the Constitution"
But would inquire, "Ls he addicted TO
the use Of ardent spirits This one idea
he seems to have considered of more
importance than all other Democratic
principles of the day. Again, | see IN a
newspaper few days agos,a friend of
Andrew Jackson, who was modern ex-
FOUNDER of Democratic principles, claims
for him the honor of being The author of
the Maine Law, he having established it
among some of the Indian tribes. u
TThe conclusion of fhis atticIe will he
Milford beacon., 1854-04-07

Sleep. Nothing is more pernicious
than too much sleep. 1t brings on q slug
gishness and dullness Of all the animal
functions, and materially tends TO weak
en- the body. II blunts and destroys the
senses, and renders both body and mind
unfit for action. From The slowness of
circulation which it occasion, there neces-
sarily follow great corpulency, bloated
habit of body, and tendency to dropsy,
apopleSy. lelhargy, and other disorders.
yellow pirch may be taken from the
water in winter, and thrown gently up
on the ice, frozen stiff, and alterremain-
ing thus for hours, may be revived by
being placed in moderately warm water,
or cold water in warm room. %
Lord Byron gives this account of a
party with Sheridan : il was FIRST silent,
then talky, then argumentive, then dis
puiatious, then unintellisiblei then all
togethcry, then inariiculaiely, then
drunk.
Paris, Kentucky, is the great live
stock market in the West. Eight hun
dred and thirty mules were recently sold
in one day.
There were built in the United States
IN 1853, LII vessels, the aggregate ton
mage of which was 425,572 49.
There are in England, it is said, two
million Of adult males, If not three mil
lion, who never read newspaper.
There are nearly .nve Mousana brew
ers aud distlllers in the United States.
Milford beacon., 1854-04-07

--Married--in Michigan, Mr.. Henry
Bills TO Miss Mary Small. We hope the
issue ofsmall bills isnot prohibited in
that State. F a
Milford beacon., 1854-04-07
ORIGINAL .aRTICLEs.

Answer to puzzle in the last Beacon
atlantic Coast, Del. Commencing in
the middle and reading either way. A.
Milford beacon., 1854-04-07

1t is said that "the Black Swan" is
about TO 5e married to goose OF Lon
donor. About a year hence, look out
for ''mottled cygnets." 4a
In Mexico every body is supposed TO
be an Ex-President who wears clean
shirt, and keeps his hands washed.
"A hospital for the cure of wooden
legs, has just been opened in Buffalo.
Milford beacon., 1854-04-07

1.-THE conclusion of this article will be
found under the head of "Gommunica-
tions on second page.-Eds.]
Milford beacon., 1854-04-07

Womaa's Righfs-A good-loolSing hus-
band, eight children, aad harry home.
AS these rights are easily obtained, we
hope, the sisterhood will take them into
consideration. This will pay better than
holding Offices, or ''sitting on ajury,"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-20

A. fest Point. New York on saturday, September 10,
Lou<EA ElrzArErH only daughter Of Lieut.. QuinW
-Ad Mary ok~hsr Gilmore, aged year months and
Gays
II East Hampton, Long Island oa Monday, September
IS Hon Jons B, corr, aged 65 years
His relatives and breads are respectfully lnvi 81 TO
stsend his neral from his lse residence $40 Fourth
street. III slbon place this afternoon At -four ocloM
At Woodbridge Nes Jersey, on Tuesday, September
Is, JOHN HAwLEY, Of this atty, aged 40 years
On sunray evening Septem Der IL, - Grow Hil, Flat
bush, Long fland, ~ AAEGARsr seconi daughter OF
Thomas French, Esq, aged years months and 10
days
On Sunday, September II, near Mcrristown, New Jer
sey, LOWELL, son Of Vim. Rsaford, U. $. N, aged 10
months and ~ days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-20

Osed,
On Tuesday morning, sep emeer 49, o. consump.on,
HANNAH H., daughter of the late Abraham w. Parry,
fhs fan. raj services VIII take pa,e .ris afternoon At
ave O'Clock, ne late ras. No ID DELANEY street.
the relatives friends Of the family
Yctfujy Invited To atte1d. tier remains viii be
" y bite Plsins Tor ,ernent
On fuessay ming, estenpsr 10, Of dysentery, at
SO Bowery, srs. JOAN RYAN, late of Westland row,
nin.
Isr funeral takes place this morning at O'Clock.
luniin papers please copy
Ia this CITY on lussJay, eptsmber 10 JAMES N. NEw
HoEk sged rs yesrs months and days
his friends ana acqaantan and OF his bro
teer, = Ns~home respectfully invited to atsen,
his funeral from the rss1sc OF his brothers, No 6S
Lersy street, tbs aft,ruooa at half. past QUE ococx
On lussdsy S~premper IN, ELIZA FnzGssAID, OF Groom
Ter iri.nds relatives a1s invited 10 sttsnd the
funeral this afternoon At three O'Clock, fssm st. Vim
On sunday, September IT, afssra long aud sev.s sicx
nsss, SARAH, wife Of Joseph R Grnth, agsa As years
snd IA days.
her late residence, 1853 sixth avenue
On tuesday, September ~, SAMUEL NICHOLS, aged "A
The relatives ana friends Of the family also National
Ledge No 80 l. o. .; o are respectfully invited to
attend hts funeral from his hate residence gnty second
street, between seco nd and third avenues, to morrow
morning 81 eleven O'Clock, without further invitation
On Monday, Sc tembcr IL, at IL O'Clock, =. N VIII
Ian KAHLAH, infant child Ct Karl A. II. and Addins
his remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery
On Tuesday, September TO- sfser short ilaess JANIS
RARRY, in ,hs both year Of his age, native Of Cork
county, Ireland
The frienos of the family and those Of his soasin law
James Barry AID john Gsraner respectfully nviei
y attend his funeral 70. afternoon at
o'clock, from his late residence, No Prince street
on Tuesday, September TO- SARAH WooDs agei 81
years.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully
invited " attend her funeral this afternoon, at t~o
o'clock, from the resioence OF her mother "a Hudson
wood for iLterment.
Tn Tuesday morning, September 10, at three O'CLOCK
A. NJ, Of drorsy, LOUIS suDzxARs native OF sui Ger.
land, sg, d 40 years End mouths.
Is friends and scquaiI tances respectfully invite
70 attend bis funeral this morning nine oclcs from
DE late resden 30 Sachett street, between Hicks and
Columbia streets, South Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-20


At the Prescott House. Tuesday, September 10, by
The Rev DR. thompson, Mr.. HousnAN DE BAUM TO Miss
ALICE J. HARTLEY, ootn of Paterson, New Jersey.
Paterson papers please copy.
On Sondsy, September ~, by the Rev. James Miett,
At his resdence, SO8 Brooms street. Mr. ABxAHAx VAN
LUzxH to Miss WILSON, the lovely bride and
The groom being from Westchsser
On Sunday, september IL, at st. Mays Church, by
the Rev. inoDas Farr,n, Mss MARaARsr SxYrH, fog
ms:y Of Londonderry, to Mr.. HENRY hAYL of Onagh,
ireland
On saturday, september i6 by the Rev. Mr.. McClsl.
and, Mr.. GEoRGs WHrIS0 to Mrs. ELLEN WILLIAMS both
Of this city
On Monday, September Is, by the Rev. VIM. W. 8.
BAlsh tho elecAer street church, NJ DANIEL F. hnL
70 Miss sRANCEs ELIZA, Youngest daughter OF Thomas
festoE, Esq, ali of this city
In Glens Fails, Warren county, N r.. on Wednesday
msrcing, September IL, by the Rev. y. B. Mscksr,
MARVIN X. PECK, n ID 70 Miss MAKnA LoUsA only
daughter Of Thomas IA. Bemis Esq ali Of this city.
In Brooklyn, Tuesday, september 10, by tue Rev.
L. Weed, Sam Methodist Episc opal Church,
Janus bxSkY GRxKE, Esq, Of Bridgsport Conn Mss
MALvFxxAR ALLEN daughter Of David Allen, Esq Of the
fosm.r city
Bridgeport papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-20

Patent BABY Wslner.- the depot for the
sale Of ths useful article Is open 1t 436 Broadway
yafhers mothers NURSES hera, and all
Atsrestec in babies invited 10 call examine and pur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-20

Pare ~ his@ BRANDY, for Pressrvss.-ChOice
Asoiss Of vaIioas vistsgss; old Port shsrr Madeira,
- stnes, gin, eAiedan scnnApps, CLUB schnapps, rum,
Syrups, e0rdials, &C., ks At low rates. WIN. b. UN-
o4RHu1, 43o Brooms street., corner Of Crosby.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-20

A sEAASIRRSS WANTED BY TIE WEEK (AMERI-
IA saDD she must understand shirt making, and be
very neat sewer. Apply At $50 Broadway, up stairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-20

WAnxles, fsr A1oni2 z cssahss with srsas RAJ
Idly and besu,v suitable for hotels AMI private fam
NsA Prices $40 to 500
DUNG N 4 SHARP, 81 BseAmaD street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-20
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY
sGRAON Az.

TT MR. ROBERT sUTER, WHO LIVED IN J ,NU AIRY,
1863 with Mrs. Beh nap Sc stale street, Br soktyu,
or Mr. william rargmar, late Of era sford rect, Lon
DOR viii esDd their address to . gentleman ON fxvs.
took place. London o. 1913 Wooster street. they viii
OF old friend.
TNF0RMAT1ON WANTED-OF MISS ANNE acMOs-
row, who emgrated to this country In lsss, and s
. native OF lrumshsnbo, Lsi'rem county, Ireland Any
information Of her present address will thankfully no
ceiveo Address Francis y N. Reynolds Herald ona,s.
IMPORTATION WANTED-OF p TRICK AND THOI
as Britain, Who came 10 this country six years ago
from Coleman, lrelsnd by their sister NorAh who
70 New York last January and has been in service ct No
IL jay street since
TFT LADIES ZONE OF WHOM HAS VERY FAIR
i hair) who 60. into the o'clock omnibus, Of
Grand treet AID Broadway And shook hands with each
other before they got out above the METROPOLITAN Hotel
IN Broadway the one who got out frst viii receive her
parcel she dropped BY sending TO Col Riley Loveoys
Urstons hotel, 400 Broadway, At O'Clock n tnis
10 evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-20
REWARDS.

dN r a REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR ANY INFOR-
WCO nation which will lead to the apprehsnsi,a of
the serson VINO bfutsy beat ami assaulted
John r. Brady Esq the night Of the Sd Of Se2tem.
Der instant, by Of Mr.. Brady il deceased
Apply TO EDWARD FAIRY, Is RsAde street
N az REWARD -srOLEN, ON FRIDAY LAST, 4
DZC gold hunting lever watch, with gold oisl snd
cap thirteen je wels, and eagravsd outsde. The
above reward will be paid It's to 459 bro sdwsy
corner Of Grand street.
Oh n REWARD LOST, ON SUNDAY EVENING,
D1O nth inst, small diamond cluster pin, con.
t8ining The above reward will be pxid 70
the finder on leaving 1t ct 9S varck street.
d. n REWARD LOST, IN SOME STREET NJ Az
VIII Warren, Brooklyn, steel frame port monasis,
containing two twenty dollar so pieces and bills
also receipt signed BY Benedict smith Co., ia Of
Edwards rhe finder will receive the above re ward
and the thanks Of the owner, By applying to ISAAC
DOUGLASS, 81 south street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-20

a NDIIE-AGED WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION
"A 70 do genera, housework In Q small, family Good
cit reference Please call 1t 10 Carksoa street. for two
DAYS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-20
LECTURES.

MIR WEhY 8 J0BSON, OF LONDON, AUTHOR OF
lVl the history Of the French revolution, viii deliver
lecture the and secret policy Of the Eogish
yngs At the saion a. u Montague 20 Leonard street
Friday evening, st The hour he viii cead Mr. Felix
Pyst's magnificent play Of Maternal Love-" and
Monday evening" 25th his Ave act drama Of Lady
Flora Hastings or the Pattern Queen" Doors open At
TX O'Clock Admission 25 cents
THEOLOGICAL III CUSsIoN-QU QUESTION DO THE
i Holy Scriptures teach the doctrine Of endless
misery Affirmative Rev Isaac wescott pastor Of the
Lsight I'll eet Baptist church Negative Rev 7. saw
YER pastor Of the Orchard street Universast church.
The discussion will commence, in the Broadway Taber
pacle Tuesday evening, the Goth inst, at TX O'CLOCK
and continue eight evenings To pay expenses tickets
for the eight evenings 81 for single evening Is cents
For sale a. w. ball Sons $50 Broad way, Roe Lock
woods, AL Broadway, Rsynors 76;Bo very, Amoassa
dor Office $40 Broadway and at the door the evenings
Of rne discussion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-20

His m Marks, runors, CorrnyatsSns, Poly
pus excrescepc<s and all tsco atoms Of the skin
moved ~ outward app ,a'ion, without causing the
ieast sore, pain, or Inconvenience BY HARVEY WAL
LACE Office 1g2 Second avenue corner Of Twelfth street.
AasAswsll's HOclc mixture Ranks with tne
hflE5ls specifics in medicine 1t il the pceitive anti
dsae ~ fever and sgue, curing generally within few
days, and never failing 70 produce the desired result
Prepared by THOMAS MAXWELL, (sucsessors TO
James 8. Aspinwxn,) SO William street.
W fth0ut the Kntfc.--Or. Gilbert treats cam
GERS iumors, and ulcers. Twenty years expe-
The only he asks Of the public is to call at
No. 4S3 Broadsay, New Yorh, and examine for them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-20

Tine gre ntssx fmprovs meat IN hair dye has
bssn mode OF la'c ~ DR. BALLARD, No $40 Broadway,
who has received the premium at the Worlds Fair
vneTs lAc-s gentlemen have positive proof in
Ave minutes Of any sha,e color, upon their hair
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-20

A YOUNG WOMAN OF RETIRED HABITS DESIRES
"A TO OBTAIN . situation rs chamberlain In private
family having objections to assist In the washing and
Ironing can prodace good city reference from her last
ps In which shs has lived four Apply ct a5a
Twehth street. between Third and Fourth Can
b seen for two days II not engaged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-20

Cnesp Preserving sugars. -ChOAce New
sp green Add black teas, family groceries and foreign
fruits in all their variety In and fer sale in
titles to suit deal-Ys and families AZ FOwLE'S large
stores 200 and 4S8 Greenwich street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-20

y AT large and enthusiastic meeting Of tue demo-
Gratis of the seventeenth ward held at Nvoi Hail. i41
A, Monday evening the 18th instant the COM
psny present resolved the mssves into association
to be known the Seymour Club Of the seventeenth
Ware and elested the following gentlemen officers of
the club for the ensuing year:-Wam Coulter Presi
dent John McAulife, Thomas Riley, Vice Presidents
Smith Ely, Jun Chas. Magness, Secretaries; Patrick
Dee Treasurer After transssting such other business
was necessary, the club adj turned, TO meet Wed
nesday evening" 9th inst at the above named place
WIN. COULTER, President
c. SAGNESs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-20
POLITICAL.

POLITICAL.
nEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN GENERAL COMM TEE
L. special meeting Of this committee will be held
a. rsmnany Hail. on Wednesday evening, the Goth inst
at 8 O'Clock, L. b. SHEPPARD, Chairman.
CHAs II. HAswnL, ssc,at.r;ea
EnEs B. ANDREWS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-20
vTIE nfSr.lTAhY.

r IGHT Guard SPECIAL MEETING "A SPECIAL
IL meeting win be held in the NJ the Ar.
mdry, on Wednesday, 2lst inst At O'Clock P. NJ
bosiness Of much i'm oortspce
W J. MoORHEAD, Secretary.
NEW RK Fl RAID GU ARD THE MEMBER5 OF
IN the company requested TO Thursday
evening" september II, AT O'Clock, at tbs Crystal
Grand street, near the Bosery.
THOMAS PRICE, JR., Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GOOD WORKMAN.
w Apply TO T Negus 4 Co., Chronometsr mixers,
100 Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-20
POST OFFICE NOTICES.

DOsr oFFICE-NOIIOE-raE NAILS FOR CALIFOR-
i MIA, &c, United states steamer North Star.
will close At this office ON Wednesday, the 2oth day Of
September, At g ::. Loo. 2, A.
ISAAC v. FOWLER p. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-20

A GOOD GIRL WANTS SITUATION AS MUIR e AND
a sewer; y fond o hildr. n; - ,ermad aud
walter Appb In the dry goods store 25s Third svenas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-20

HEALTHY YOUNG WOMAN WANTS sITUA-
"A ton - vet nurse, with fresh breast Of milk Can
be seen 1t 27 T-eny seventh street. between Ninth and
Tenth avenues, fourth floor, front room.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-20

A CAPABLE WOMAN WANTS SITUATION AS
"A nurse and fesmstrees; can take charge Of baby
from its BIRTH and cut and male childrens clothes
No objection to 60 short distance Ia the country.
ease call 1T 10 Monroe street. Catherine, in the
shaving saloon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-20

HHAHBERhAID AND WAITER SITUATION WANTED
~ IN . snail private family. Good CITY rsferenoe
given Apply ct 4s Perry street. in the rear for two
days. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-20

V0CNG MEh'S DEMOCRATIC UNION CLUB-VOA
Il the convspienSe o. members and In view OF its
eantxsl location. the Chinese Assembly Buidiag $50
Broadway has been selected for the mee.iogs OF the
club, commencing Friday next, ths 22d ssptsm
10 IN COCHRANE, President.
Co1yEIlUs CAASxs Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-20

A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT YOUNG WOMAN
"A wants situation in private family as wet nurse
has no objection to travel the country good e
erences can be given Please call in the basement Of
house No 1877 Dusue street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-20

rho Brev00xr A0us<, F1frn avenue, corner
% Eighth strest.-lhs establishment, conducted
sIusvely the European plan, has restaurant st.
tashcd he mediation Of LADIES' and gratlemen
not ssscilg in hotel Dinners ana Supper will os
prcvided Ali tin ~ short notice, either In private
yoomU OF In the Yeeta arAns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-20

"Ihers's beauty forever unchanyiDgly bright Tue
poet was nistaAen The and air never fail to
snaDge the brightness Of besuty by dArknng the skp
An0, fair BY feckug it, Ladies whoe have spent the
sunm-r In TIE country. will find the ustre Of their
charms less obscured their ieturn, those
q them who well posted rs to tbs best means Of
osee 10 pHaL0Ni, st. Nicholas Hotel, Tor his famous
Psphisn lotion, which Maaa-ns thillon endorses .
ocsDsti unequalled in the world Although usually
epuca such matters, 81 bound To say that Il Is
PREPARATION fulnls tho Of the inventor and pro-
pxietor Also for sale BY all the druggists and fancy
stores in the city and country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-20

A AMERICAN YOUNG LADY, ACCUSTOMED 10
"A tse confectionery business wants Q situation to
attend store competent for any respectable bust.
ness has no objections to leave the city Good refer
tnce Apply at No 352 Twelfth street second ave-
nue., second floor,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-20

A 81 UATI0N WANIED-BY A GERMAN GIRL. WHO
"A speaks the French and German languages; an
ders'ands cooking and ironing Good reference
given Apply at "a sixth street, between First avenue
and Avenue A, in the basement.