davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-06-15

An EFFECTUAL SIGNAL.-One day
last week, Mrs. Horton, who resides
about three miles West of Oswego, saw
a large pine tree fall directly across the
railroad track. She instantly laid down
the baby, called her husband from his
work, and they both ran to the railroad,
a distance of some hundred rods, TAX
ing an axe with them. But the tree
was sound, and not less than two feet in
diameter where it crossed the track, the
spot being at short curve in the road,
and out of view from any considerable
distance. Worse than all, the time for
the train to pass was close at hand
Probably at the suggestion of the wife,
as women are always best at expedients,
Mr.. Horton Immediately took of his
red flannel drawers, tore them in two
and ran up the road with one leg, while
his wife ran down with the other. In a
few minutes the mail passenger train
approached at full speed, when it was
arrested by Mrs. Horton standing on
the track, waving the leg of the red
flannel drawers on a mullen stalk. The
tree was soon cut and rolled off the
track, with the aid of the passengers,
who proceeded on their journey; many
lives and limbs, doubtless, having been
saved by this really kind and noble act
of Mrs. Horton Courier.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-06-15

An ExAMPLE.-America is not so
powerful yet as Spain was three cen
turies ago. Spain rose, moreover, as
America has done, through the reign of
free institutions. She fell by entering
on course of policy similar to that
which is now proposed for America
So long as Spain honored labor, and
made war only in a just cause, SO long
she prospered; but when she lent her
sword to wanton conquest, and took to
living on the spoils of captive nations,
she began Immediately to decline. 1t
is a pregnant warning. A great law
lies at the heart of Spain's decline
That law is, that, if either nations or
individuals neglect productive industry,
and seek instead to shine by unlawful
gains, they inevitably go to ruin.
Phi. Ledger.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-06-15
Rg The Rutland Herald in noticin,

EF- The Rutland Herald in noticing
a divorce case which recently occurred
in Vermont, gives the following extra
ordinary summary proceedings: we
know that man. He came to st. Adams
with long face, a silver headed cane,
and Rev prefxed to his name. He
preached and went hunting the same
day. He preached on temperance and
got drunk. He lectured to young ladies
and played the adulterer He kept a
bad school, edited reckless paper, stole
money and charged the theft upon the
servant girl; got the Office of deputy
inspector, got drunk upon smuggled Ii
quor, took one mans shirt, another
mans wife, bundle of manuscript SER
mons, and ran away from his own wife,
his paper and crowd of creditors
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-06-15
j. j. CRITTENDEN.
L. H., Esq, New Orleans.

RE- Mrs. Ellen Sarver, residing near
Shippensburg, last week presented her
husband with four sons at one birth, all
living and doing well.
The instance of quadruple births are
exceedingly rare. In England, it does
not occur more frequently than once in
perhaps, 10000 cases. Triplets are
of very rare occurrence, having been
met with once in 50OO-some say 5000
cases.
Twins are more frequent in the United
States than in England. Here they are
presented once in about 93 cases. Even
FIVE children have been born at one
time; but, we doubt the authenticity of
those records, in which six or more
children are said to have been born at
one parturition.
Lennert relates the case of a lady
who produced at once as many as nine
children, and Ambrose Pare tells us of
another lady who gave TO our species
no fewer than twenty children, In two
con6nements.-7FoRscript.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-06-15
NWe shall certainly consider thi

x we shaI CeIsaini ''''.
very unlucky nation If 1t cannot get
into a war with some one or other. We
have difficulties with Spain, we have
several explanations pending with Eng
land, we have quasi war with Mexi-
co, only suspended by an attempt at
negotiation. The last mail brought
news that French Consul had struck
his flag with an appeal to his govern
ment, and the last announces that our
Minister to Central America has block
AIDED the authorities of the city of Grey
town, with an army of so volunteers.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-06-15
and are borne upward with oqran IN
his heayenward fight, while - -.


@Bnght-eyed fancy lowering o'er,
Seatters from her pictured urn .Es SIS
Thoughts that breathe and words that burn. I"
We mour over the grave of her Emmett,
"who lived for his love, and for his
country died." who left a worldto ad-
mire his genius and patriotism, and a
tender beauty to come a sorrowing pill
grim TO his tomb, and there, IN adj the
agony of disappointed heart. weep
burning tears of hopeless love over his
sacred dust. This constellation sheds a
splendor over the dark and melancholy
history of unfortunate Ireland.
Is there no hope for this country?-
Shall the blood of her slaughtered patri-
OTIS cry from the dust in vain? Would
that we, prophet like, could fling our
imaginations forth into the depths of
unborn time, and say whether there is
not day, bright day for her yet;
when her sons shall move upon the
earth's bosom with uplifted head, proud
and freel l 2
o Timel hast thou not in store re
wards for this peoples suferings?-
Thou art a wonder-worker. In the
material world thou changest all upon
which mutability is written, from the
blade of grass to the rock-ribbed noun
tain that props the sky. With the
fingers of decay thou tracest the doom
of cities upon their walls and marble
palaces, and in the flight of ages they
crumble to ruins and the dust and the
ivy gather over their decayed splendor.
The owl holds his midnight seranade
over the lonely pile, and the bat flaps
his gloomy wing in their deserted courts,
which once rang with the god-like ora
tors stirring words, the poets enrap-
turing song, the sounds of mirth, and
the drunken revel. Thou dost fill grave
yards, and wear away the monument
mourning affection rears to mark the
spot where the loved victim of deaths
relentless shaft is entombed. But
whilst thou dost destroy thou dost also
build up and bless. Are there no bless
ingS in store for Ireland? Are not her
fallen fortunes to be raised? Or must
she forever groan and sweat and bleed
under the iron heel of heartless des-
potism. God forbid!
Coming events cast their shadows
before" A revolution in the affairs of
the world is approaching. The low
rumblings of distant thunder are heard
which foretell the storm. When the
fields of Europe are plowed with war,
let the battle be between liberty and
despotism, and may the celestial god
dess lead her warriors to glorious tri
umph. Let tyranny die, and, when
peace again spreads her snowy wings,
may the world be free and happy.
Then let Ireland take her proud stand
among the nations of the earth. Then
let Emmet's epitaph be written. Then
let
"The harp that once through Tara's halls
The soul Of music shed"
again be strung, and its softest and
sweetest accents awakened. Then may
Erin, land of eloquence, valor, and song,
be redeemed, regenerated, and olsen
y
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-06-15
HThe Rutland (vt. J Herald makes

~The Rutland { vt. Herald makes
the following assertions with regard to
the State in which it is published
There is but one city in the State and
not one soldier. We have no theatres
nor mobs. We have no police, and not
murder has been committed within
this State for the last ten years. We
have no museums, opera houses, nor
crystal palaces, but we have homes that
are the centre of the world to their in
mates, for which the father works, votes,
and talks-where the mother controls,
educates, labors and loves-where she
rears. men, scholars and patriots
Es- Lately. A. B Austin of Man
chester, N. H., who had been under
medical treatment-for the consumption
for long time, coughed up beech nut
which he partly swallowed two years
ago, and found himself at once relieved
Of his malady.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-06-15

RE During the last four years, Fir-
ginia has sent $50 colored emigrants to
Liberia, and in the same time contribu-
ted ef4,OO 20 colonization.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-06-15
From the Louisville Journal !

EThis glowing and admirable arti-
Gle is from the pen of a youth, who, we
predict, viii be an honor to his State and
to his country: sils. isuie -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-06-15
~ The Cleveland Leader has

re- The Cleveland Leader has the
following in reference to Parks, the
murderer, who was to have been hung
at Akron last week:
'The people of the rural districts
surrounding Akron, did not appear to
understand the nature of the legal ma
chinery in motion for the clearance of
Parks. They believed the execution
would take place, and came pouring into
town by the thousands. At noon not
less than 1000 persons were in Akron
to witness the legal strangulation.-
They were highly exasperated when
deprived of the pleasure of seeing the
delightful spectacle, and awfully indig-
nant at the legal gentlemen who had
forbid them of their anticipated amuse-
ment. 81
"The boys at Akron amused them
selves fooling the crowd during the day
set apart for the execution: At one
time report would be started that the
Governor had pardoned him: then the
rabble part would swear and denounce
the Governor. A story would next be
circulated that the Sheriff was privately
executing Parks at the lower locks
Then the crowd would rush in that di-
rectionpell nell. A Dutchman was en-
ployed to dig a couple of post holes
near the jail; the word spread like
lightning, and thousands came up the
hill on the jump, supposing that the
Dutchman was erecting the gallows.-
A large number of she-males were
present to witness this savage spectacle,
who returned home as disappointed and
chagrined as their he-msle associates.
"Parks is said to be cheerful, inclined
sometimes to levity. The other day the
servant girl brought him his supper
He took exceptions to some portions of
it, and told her if she did not bring him
better food next time, she should not
have free ticket to see him hanged. =
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-06-15

BITE OF MAD Does.-An English
Journal says that an old Saxon has been
using for fifty years, and with perfect
success, remedy for the bite of mad
dogs, by the agency of which 'he has
many fellow beings and cattle
from the fearful death of hydrophobia. ;
The remedy is to wash the wound i'm
mediately with warm vinegar and tepid
water, dry it, and then apply few
drops of muriatic acid, which will de-
stroy the poison of the saliva, or neu-
tralize it, and the cure is effected.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-06-15

~ Experiments have been made
upon the properties of the water of Salt
Lake, Utah, for preserving meats, by
Mr.. Stansbury and his associates. A
large piece of Beef was suspended
from cord and immersed in the lake
for over twelve hours, when it was
found to be tolerably well cured After
this, all the meat they wished to be
preserved was packed in barrels without
any salt whatever, and the vessels were
then filed with Lake water. No fur
ther care or preparations was necessary,
and the meat remained perfectly sweet,
although constantly exposed to the at.
mosphere and sun. They were obliged
tomixfresh water with the brine to pre-
vent the meat becoming too salt fol
present use. .
EDr. Seaborn F. Healy, a widoweI
of Tuscaloosa, Ala, seduced, under ag
gravated circumstances, the daughtel
of Allen Malone. A jury in Greer
county, at the recent trial, gave yer
dict against the doctor of 10000
The old scoundrel has made over al
bis property to avoid paying the yer
dict.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-06-15

LETrER FROM Mn. ORrrrENDES-The
following letter is published in the New
Orleans Picayune Of May 25. The
friends of Mr.. c., to whom it was ad-
dressed in that city, are responsible for a
publication which was not contemplated
or desired by the writer. Can any one
read the letter and eensure Mr.. Critten-
den: - ?
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-06-15
"The harp that once through Tara's halls
The soul Of music shed,

again be strung, and its softest and
sweetest accents awakened. Then may
Erin, land of eloquence, valor, and song,
be redeemed, regenerated, and olsen
thralled" ]. Y. B.
CENTRE COLLEGE, XIV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-17
FINE ARTS.


NEW ENGRAYINGs, LIrBOGRAPHs, &C WILL ANS,
IN STEVENS, WILLIAMS & CO., wholesale add Tall
priDtseers, publishers. and artsts' coiormou, 36S
Broaoway have just received and publish day the
following important and interesting Enylish engravngs,
lnhogrsl hs 6c.;-
The Deer Pass. Panied by Sir Edwin IAndseer. En-.
graved by Thomas Lanoseer.
The Fore.tsrs Family. Painted by Sir Edwin Land
seor Engraved by Atkinson.
LucerIe and Zurich. Painted by J. M. W. Turner.
Engraved by Prior.
Oh, Jerusalem. Painted by AIRY scheGer. Engraved
BY MsDdel
Speai, Lord, for thy Servant Heareth Painted by
SAINT. Engraved by Cousins.
Bed of Roses Pain ed by Earl Engraved by Shury
Zee. saw. Painted by Webster. Engraved by Holl
Cottage Devotion. Painted by Faed. Engraved by
Lemon
Burns the Poet; New Portrait Painted by Ski wing.
Engraved by Hol.
Macaulay the Historian. Painted by Gordon. Engra-
The Discovery. Painted by Girardet Engraved BY Bein
Love ct First Sight Painted By Hunt.
"6uder Little Children to Come unto Me-" Painted
by HenniDgs. Engraved by Ev cry.
Young America. beautiful Autograph.
Out ward BOund-The EmRrant-DubHn.
Homewsrd d-Returning-New York.
~ new Herring's Sporting Sketches.
Lucy and Polly. Two beautiful female heads.
The Blonde. beau siful female head.
Large Views Of Cronstadt and Sebastopol
Large Views Of the New Crystal Palace ct Sydenhau.
It Is fnirhed-Cruci6xion Printed In oil colbrs.
Also . spleAdid variety OF specimens of the re-
Gently perfected art Of printing in imi alton Of oil and
water color pictures ALSO just received few French
engra vings thoRrsphs &c together with general
srtment Of English Fren 81 and German prints every
description wholesale and retail At the lowest prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-17

N MIEEEsIING NUMBER THE NEW YORK Dr-
"A patch for August 10Th, sill contain sorilsinz al
venture of city life which wi the OF
some Innocent people, wbo dream II shat IL gong
on around them IL Il fro pen III old salt
contributor and lie enttlsd The Gamblers v'criu
WcmsB's Revsoge While this TERRIBLE -ceIe Sss en-
aced sithin stones throw OF Broadway, not wenty
people in this great CT Of half mi lion souls
had any knowledge the bloody deed enacted in tnsr
very midst Talk Of ,nce; wny there realities
terrible than we're cosjured by the ilaxnstin
Of the novel writer Les those Who DOUBT real this
veIstion IL 10 complete 10 one number o. tue Dspasch
thentic account Of OF the JOURNEYS
ON record giving In full the Incidents aiventur
the trala and privatons OF the waaierers amid pss
r o. Of savage tribes The reading Of this
article will amply repay oerusal whatever may the
opn0D entertained Of the travellers add the object of
their perlous journey Together with the usus variety
of interesting reading matter The Dispatch Il so by
al vendors. Frico four Once ~ Beck man
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-17

A STOR HOUSE BOOKSTORE, BROADWAY NEXT
IA tn the corner Of Vesey street. have Just re-
ceived and are Offering al the late
N"ltea Fifty Years In both hemispheres Mrs. srevsos'
Fashion and Famine Tconderog4 by James Hard Times
by Dickens, he. Besides full Of stationery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-17
THE FIREAfEN.

A THE REGULAR MEETING OF 1PHYR HOSE CO.
"A No. 4, held ut their carriage house, on Monday
evening, august "a, II was
Resolved Tnat he thanks OF this company be rendered
- Abhsr g. Buell. Esq for his munihcent presents Of
yeehes soclsts and SILVER and that the same be pub
hshed In the Williamsburg Times Independent Press,
Fnenan's Journal and New York Herald
HENRY BnOWNING Foreman.
Joas K DAVIDSON, Jun, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-17

TIRORTED wOyE CORsET5 MRS GRANGER Has
III rc-ned her fall i'm ,oetasion Of b1th French ma
Enesh corses, which she win continue TO sell AZ
hall the prices usually charged, At a. Third avenue
near hath street. agent a. Saratoga, Miss g. Berry
near Congress BAH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-17

TVHE FALL EXHIBITION OF THE BROOKLYN HOR-
i toultural Society will DO held ut the Athenaum,
ogner 0f Clinton Atlantic Streets the 10TH GOTH
asa 2lst day Of .ep emb+r Open to the public Tues
aay, 18th, stSP. Exhibitors may OotAin premium
1sts ~ the following places Athens am w. h. Cornes
corner Of Fulton Clark Streets N Cornes 1e4
Atlantic street, Brs oAlyn; MclllvAin Orrs, John
street; Alien Co p lev Water street; and J. n Thor
barn Co.'S, ID John street, New York. Competition
Per 70 all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-17

TRIHHMEN'S UNIVERSAL CIVIL AND MILITARY
u Republican Uni0n.-The mex. regular meeting Of
Shis assocation viii be hsd this thursday sveoiag
1Jth Inst, At Vauxhal Garden, at O'Clock. All Irish
Dsn are invited to attend Also, members of the press
r. G. HOLLAND, Secretary,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-17

RI0rICE 10 THE PUBIIl-AvENUE LINE OF
IN stages The proprietor Of the avenue hns 0
ascs respectfully notAss the public that and ate
ksoday the 2st instan .he faro for passenger the
sSovs hne wi = reduced TO four cents The stages vii
base nom twenty third street and A. through
svenue TO Esss1 through Division to Chatham street.
.snsh Chatham to lroa0way, and dosn Fulton street
Warrington markst and through Warrington street
- 3ssy sty ferry foot Of Corsndt street hs pubHe
assured that pains viii b spared for tnsr
.se.o. - The proprs,or win give his personal atsea
- 70 he condition Of the gtases and the regularity In
- performance Of their trips A. DUGRO.
CPEI L NOTICE-RAlNBOw DINING ROOMS, NO.
~ 81 Beekmsn street.-Season Of soups.-As tho
soap has opened the friends Of the Rainbow
nfned that the fav southern soup the okra, will
D rssved mp this and every oay this week. from ten
S'ssck until twelve A. n. Ok TAIL mock turtle, gibict
ana ether vazstss Of s,up will be furnished ON success
stve weeks ~ the season advances.
sT,HE INHABITANTS OF THE SIXTEENTH WARD
II suffering from the unhealthy stencil from
he stables and swill milk nanufa ctory
and from the pig pens and slaughter houses on
Tnth avenue and all opposeo to deadly nuissnces
within tbs city limits invited to attend :, the ooun
a chamber Of the Board Of Counc,men to morrow az
tsznoon at 81 oclork ~hsn hearing will be had before
Gmmtee u the Board Of Health IL reference their
rnovsl. All opposed to, suffering from such
nsisaDcss, arc earnestly requested to attend the
meeting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-17

VTNHE OLD BANK COFFEE HOUSE REVIVED, ZION n.
u erly IL Pine street, now l24 Broadway Turtle
soup and steals served mp at II O'Clock day. in the
anest style.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-17

OPO4TN0. -. KING CHARLES AND BLENHE1N
- spaniel pups, mammoth Newfoundland pupa scotch
a. kngsh terriers, EDgsh grey hounds, and variety
g Ohsr choice breeds etook dogs Of the purest blood
E.ess copy the address, 2o6 Water street, Of
Raltsa, mp stairs-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-17

A RESPECTABLE WOMAN WISHES STU ATOM
IA to cook, wssh and iron Ioquire OF her prssent
employer l6i schsmerhorn street, door east Of Hoy
R,ao I'M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-17

MUSICAL.
AOOn CAsH-PIANo.-A BEAUTIFUL SEVEN
0ZIV octave rosewood upright piano, lately Inn.
Jst~d from Paris, 10 sell 1t great bargain Applied
ssv Says rhis piano has been perfectly finished l.
~ kssst fsshion and the table d'narmone, fixed
Essg for this climate Appl, 1t Dr. Pspss once, Az
a ". LApp ; CO.'S FIRST PRExnUM PIANO
16Asunmsnss great bargains. We Wish 70 call A.
e.1fn 70 oar grand Diagonal piano, with nsw grand
go: ss,s. :: :. :.s:so. n an the points saias
LNOIN THOMPSON, Al Broadway.
Z ELEGANT UPRIGHT RI mo FOR sALE-Ros 81
"a wood and OF sweet Tone imported for private
gsnalsman. Price, $3.50. Address Fifth avenue Herald
sGss.
NvONCERTNA8-JUsrR RECEIVED, AN ASSORTMENT
~ Il Gases Of Whrstston: ChSa'sy's sooesrinss
y Prof A. ssdgwick, who wi - In attendance on Taes
as0a Thursdays and saturdays, from half past three tin
nys. stL ~. JACoBs'S, 4o1 Bscsd~ay.
lyMRAP INSTRUCTION A LADY a TEACHH9) RE.
~ siding permanently in Brcokiyn, win give inssrsc
sa II music French In New York vicinity, one
year. SIS paid 10 sdance for six months for eib
Aasrensss given. Address o, Teacher, Herald once.
NJ UeICAL--THE CONCERTINA, GUITAR, AND TUE
N panoforte.-Mr. EDWARD BARTON, professoe
q ses ascvs instrunsnts continues 70 give nsuucson
q hts dsncs co. Sixth avenue IT the red fence Of
III pupi. He teaches accom- paniments to vocal music
- ths guitar, In SIX lessons.
n UslCAL-sT. STEPHENS CHURCH, TWENTY.
IA eighth street Wanted, an orgAnist. B-rhs
sonnst Win direct the choir, oonslsting Of douols
= ssv eight stops and couplings, the moe. powerful
Ne county Address, By letter only, st. stephens
vTW vIolNrsrs--A PERMANENT ENGAGEMENT
II can obtained 10 70 70 Pniisdsiphia ov ! solo
Ic2s1 Agpls sf,sr 10 o'clock this morains, TO WIN.
h'bkkseoN' ~" "rsnd street, corner Of Elizabeth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-17

VIyANTED-A FIRST CLASS COACH PAINTER ONE
w that can come well recommended. For further
information inquire at No. Tryon row.
VTTANTED-A GOOD JUURNEYMAN BREAD AND
w baker. Inquire at Eighty sixth street, second
door from Third avenue Yorkviile. JOHN FARRELL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-17

VTTANTED-N PHILADELPHIA, SEVERAL DIE
w sinkers who we'll practsed In striking letters
line, with address, left IN the Of Messrs. william
Everdel Son, Iva Fulton street. viii meet with atten
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-17

"ANrED-A FRENCH MAID; ONE WHO Is GOOD
w sesmstress, and w.nng to look after children In
quir~ at No IL East Fourteenth street. at 81 Cham
bers street. ' = = =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-17

A SITUATION WANTED-BY YOUNG WOMAN
IA to do general housework In . small private family
Good city reference given. Apply 6dAYork street,
Brooklyn; for two days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-17

A ENGLISH LADY-RESIDENT FOR SOME We RS
"A In this country, wishes to male an engage ueot
tior 10 round Eng,h educs iou FrsBcs Italian musi,
ard drawing Toe highest test,moniAls cL be given,
from both North ami South. None bat tn NJ who
LAB. Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-17

MIDDLE AGED ENGLISH wOxAN wI-HEs TO on.
"A tain situation a. nurse, ami TO do plain ewipr
Can take of child from s infancy No obisctson
TO travel Address K Jones, 24a Walker street. 1ss.
Dayid's Hall) -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-17

YOUNG GIRL. ACCUSTOMED no SEW IN PRIV ATE
IA families Is ut present di.engag~d and would like
engagement with ladies' Pi,ase 70 call ~ 1913
Thirty second street. between FIRST and Second
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-17

YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION AS
"A chsmbermad and seamstress, to take care Of
child and sewing Can be for days at u sixth
avenue, third story front Best Of city reference
can be given
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-17

VIyANIED-A FIRST RATE PLAIN COOK, WASHER
w and roner; a-o, young girl to do light york and
errands Apply At IS East Broadway from till IL "