davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-02-17
How much this Country owes.

The Philadelphia Ledger gives the follow
ing statistics in relation TO this subject,
which are of interest aud importance
The total Indebtedness of the various
commonwealth is about 1921 900 900, di-
vded among twenty-seven states, four being
so fortunate us to owe nothing, viz New
Hampshire, Vermont, Delaware and Florida
OF these twenty seven, the debis of seven
arc under million apiece. Maryland, Tex
as, Illinois, Ohio, Virginia, New York and
Pennsylvania are tac states most deeply in
debt. The largest absolute debt is that of
our own state, which is over forty millions :;
the smallest is that of New Jersey. which is
but seventy-one thousand.
The heaviest debt, in proportion to that
Of the population, is the debt of Maryland,
which exceeds fifteen millions, in a pOpula-
ton Of five hundred and eighty-two thou
sand bond and free. The debt of Virginia,
though but little greater numerically than
that Of New York-the one being twenty
six millions and the other twenty-tour-is
more than twice as heavy relatively, the pop
ulation being less than half, while the re-
sources Of the state are greatly inferior
The entire debt of the nation, estimating the
fderal debt as we'll as that Of the states, ex-
cccds $275 000,000
Bat this still fails 10 give an accurate idea
Of the total Indebtedness Of our country. In
Europe, if we except England, most public
works are constructed by the government, SO
that the national debt includes the cost of
the principal railroads, canals and turn
pikcs. But in the United States, with the
exception of the Pennsylvania state works
and those Of few other commemorative,
all such Improvements are owned by private
corporations Now the aggregate cost Of
the principal Of these works is computed to
DC one thousand millions of dollars, Of which,
six hundred millions alone are invested in
railroads. Consequently if we would arrive
at the true Indebtedness of these Uuited
States, we must add the amount Of this des-
Cription of securities TO the amounts of
state and federal ones. Twelve hundred
millions of dollars are, therefore, about wha t
we owe-a very respectable sum, it must be
acknowledged, especially for a nation but
eighty years old.
To give an entirely just idea of the sub
ject, however, we must remind the reader
that a chief part Of this debt is attributable to
the fact We are new country three fourths
Of those millions having been spent in devel-
opng our resources.
Considering the vast mineral and agricul-
tural wealth Of America, considering, also,
tho indomitabIe energy Of our people, con-
silcring the favorable position we occupy
for conducting the commerce of the world,
this debt, enormous as it seems. is compare
lively little, or would be, if we were always
as prudent and thrifty as we are enterpri-
sing.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-02-17
THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.

a mile, or sixty miles an hour, outrunning
the tempest, and astonishing even the sea
monsters A letter writer says:
{" He has on hand working model of this
machine, eight feet in length, with SIX inch
cylinders, driven by small engine, that, for
a diminutive pattern, is one Of the swiftest.
1t was tried on the canal the other day.
and but for some intervening trees, would
have parted company with its proprietor for
ever. Itpays no respect to sandbars or shall
lows, going over either with equal facility"
An exchange remarks upon the above =
I'VE were just going to laugh little at Mr..
Fulton's invention, but closed up quickly,
for we remembered just then how generally
once on time his illustrious namesake in the
steamboat line was grinned at by the WISE"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-02-17

A GooD MovE.--Thc Dttroit Inquirer
SAYS that large portion of the business men
Of ,hat city have determined hereafter TO
settle all their retail accounts semi-annual-
". Accounts will b. rendered for payment
ON the first day of January aud July. This
must be regarded as most judicious move
!nant. 1t will prevent the accumulation OF
bad debts. keep up an "active circulation "
in the credit system. and be advantageous in
the long run to both tradesmen and debtors.
I" sides, short settlements make long
friends If such a policy were generally
adopted it would save much trouble and lit
isation and generally prove acceptable. We
Ohio San Reg
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-02-17
371

MINNESOTA. German has got
into singular difficulties in Minnesota. Al
though he is democrat, and majority OF
the legislature is democratic, yet the latteH
is bitterly opposed to him. When the an
nual session commenced the governor refused
to deliver his. message because the organic
law made the choice of public printer obi
gatory as the first business after the organiza-
ton, and the choice Of the Legislature was
understood to be in favor of paper opposed
10 him. However, he subsequently, recon-
sidered his position and sent in his message,
whereupon the Legislature refused to receive
it, as they are expecting new governor to
supersede German. The message has been
printed in all the papers, though it had not
been officially received by the Legislature.
FOREIGNERS IN OFF1cE.-In the Washing
ton Union we find an editorial article giving
a statement of the number of natives and
foreigners holding office under the United
States government, which, at this time. pos
sesses interest. From the summary, it ap-
pears that the total number of persons EN-
ployed under the state, treasury and interior
epartments, is a l06, Of whom 3346 are
Americans by birth, $40 foreigners, and $50
whose places Of birth is not known. At
date of the last census there were l7,737,O00
native whites, and 100000 foreigners in
this country. 1t will be seen, therefore, that
there is only fair proportion of foreigners
in Office Toledo Rep.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-02-17

Senator Seward was yesterday reelected
to the United States senate by the New York
legislature. This is remarkable result, in
view of the powerful influence welded by
the Know Nothing party, to which he is
hostile, and which was and is especially
hostile TO him. Many of his old personal
friends and supporters were members of the
American order, and by its influence no less
than thirty-seven of them were elected to
the legislature.
When the course Of events developed the
fact that the American movement in New
York state was being perverted to the pur-
poses Of single faction, the whole of Mr.
Stewards friends, both in and out of the
legislature left the order, and formed new
one of their own. The extent of the mis-
chief done by this did not become known to
the other party until the whig legislative
caucus was held at which Mr.. Seward re.
ceived almost unanimous vote. Previous
to this the legislature passed a resolution
absolving its members from any extra Judi
cial oath taken by them. The election OF
Mr. Seward to the senate was natural con-
sequence Of these events. The thirty seven
American members who voted for him are
terribly ana thematized by the Know Nothing
journals of New York; but as it seems to
have been game of deception all round, the
public generally'witl feel but little sympathy
with either party. Mr. Seward is undoubt-
ledly one of the ablest men in the senate, and
his course latterly has been much freer of ul-
traism than hitherto. A great deal of the
hue and cry raised against him on account
of his hostility to slavery is solely attributa-
bic to the personal ambition of those in whose
way he stanHs.--IU. S. GaZ
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-02-17

DARING SURGICAL OPERATION.-On Christ
mas day, Mr.. T. W. Bates, while doing
the exploit of sticking bar of lead down
his throat, let go his hold, and it descended
into his stomach The physicians Of this
place not knowing but Bates was trying to
hoax them, made slight examination at the
time, inasmuch as he had made bat little
ado about it, and at times denied having
swallowed the lead at all. A few days af-
ter the victim having swallowed some acid
substance, the lead began TO corrode, and he
became very sick. The physicians were then
called in, and it was soon found that every
other attempt to extract the lead would BE-
Iunavaillpg, save opening the stomach. This
being resolved upon, some five or six physi-
clans were called in on Wednesday morning
last, when DR.. J. Bell, of this place, per
formed the operation, probably the first on
record Of opening the stomach and extract
ing the lead. The bar was about eleven
inches in length and about one-half the
length showed the action of the acid upon
it, The patient at last accounts was getting
along finely, with good prospect of speedy
recovery, the inflammation caused by the lead
while in the stomach, being the greatest diff,
Guilty to contend with, a present appear
ances.--[ Wapello (Iowa) InteIigencer.
The SEA WAGON This is the name OF
an invention, the caveat already filed in the
patent office. by Mr.. Fulton, of Princeton,
New Jersey, which is to be, if successful,
nothing less than steamship, propelled on
rollers or wheels, that are to 60 oUer the wa
ter instead of under it, The wheels are four
hollow cylinders, of boiler iron, air-tight,
and forty feet in diameter, the buoyancy of
which is to be increased by means of COM
pressed air, forced into them by an air pump,
attached TO the main engine, The inventor
claims that at about forty-four revolutions
; per minute, his machine would be propelled
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-02-17

PnoHiBIroRY LIQUoR LAW IN MIcHIGAN,
The governor of Michigan has signed the
prohibitory liquor bill passed by the legisla-
rurc of that state, few days ago 1t takes
effect in ninety days after its approval
There are some provisions about it that rem
der it doubtful whether it is constitutional
or not. One Of these allows man to make
M affidavit that he suspects and believes
that an individual has liquor about his prem
ises with intent TO sell. and thereupon JUS
tice may issue warrant TO seize and des-
troy the liquor, upon proof of the complaint
Another provision allows druggists TO sell
liquors ~"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-02-17

once on time his llluStrlOuS nameSdke IN the
steamboat line was grinned at by the wise"
Who IS JUDGE TRUMBULL Since the
election of this gentleman, to the United
States senate, by the anti-Neb braska members
of the legislature of Illinois, there has been
a general inquiry concerning his antecedents.
We learn that he is AZ years of age, and
either now is, or has been member Of the
supreme court of that state. He is an anti
slavery man, and met Judge Douglas on the
stump, last fall The Chicago Tribune, the
leading republican paper of Illinois, gives
the following sketch of the senator elect
AS a man and statesman. no one whom
we could have elected, would have done us
more honor than Judge Trumbull. He is a
perfect gentleman, finished scholar, an able
iurist, and a profound statesman. He is a
man of more real talent aud power than
Abram Lincoln. He has been for many
years in public life in our state, and has won
the esteem and confidence of our people by
his faithfulness, ability and watchfulness for
the interest of the state. We shall be proud
to have him take his seat beside our little
Douglas and in the place of Gen. Shields,
compared with both of whom he is most
refreshing contrast. Illinois has done we'll.
She has responded to the call made upon her
by her sister states. Trumbull will be no
unsuitable companion for Harlan, Durkee,
Wilson and Seward. lately chosen by the
sovereign states of Iowa. Wisconsin, Mas
sachusetts and New York, to represent them
in the senate. Verify, the OLGA fchy which
hath ruled over rs SO long may begin to see
the beginning Of its end. 1t draweth rapidly
toward its extinction, and the dawn of a bet
ter day already reddens the cold grey horizon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-13
COAL.

GOAIe-RtD AND WHITE ASH Frs AND sroyr
~ screened and delivered In good order f ord ~ 49,,
At the lowest market price for cash. al Ii2 sabch and IA
stanton street, by L. ). COsrAR. "'' %
CohL % 2, PER ToN.-rTRsT QUALITY RED AND
~ Mhr Ash schuyki coal stove sltvere 4,
New YORK WILLIAMSBURG, Brooklyn Jersey on ND liobo
ken Apply Immediately al the Peope's Goa ,ai Fionr
VA Gous, tlg b. Ne u9z3poiy ~ : - a. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-13

.,1.,,, hnVrH UI.le
'rks, zee cream knives fruit L4es, butter knyes I'm
ngs, &c. = 0' e"r'' napkin
Watches clocks and jewcry rtplirod n, Ies. fb,r ,
ricee. Watches and jewelry taken b. change '' usual
-. .-, GHO c. ALLEN
40 ~ wan s,tea', second aoor
Near Bi1tiwAy, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-13
pEDucED PRICES WATCHES, JEwELRY. Ola

II monds and silver ware. -
he undersigned Tor the last eighteen Years wen knnwn
dealer ana importer offers for sale all goods In his line lower
prices for The qualify than other house IN Mex
York Philadelphia any other city and will ecnd By mail or
express, = - :
WATCHES, JEwELRY. &C.,
10 oil pare ~ the United States charge All vnos
fuzzy aAoudod TO. - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-13

I !. yANDEwATER. AUCTIONEER. This DAY
81 Thursday Sept r. 10Y O'Clock rooms ~
Maiden lane French fancy goods large and varied asor
mtn VIII be sold NJ above, peremptory, close the
whole stock variety OF fancy French goods consisting
u pert Of rosewood mncy hoxeA OF all various 81
roremcnnales pockchooks aud cases OF Great VA
rely Styles bronzes In single figures and in va
attractive groups domnoes, chess and dice hir
ard tooth rtshes and combs IN variety for bo sics
~ rcnllcmcn, alo embraced Ia the stock quantity
Of cwery goods, consisting OF bracelets brooches lailes
ires mounngs, pins buttons, guard aud chains &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-13

GARD EN0RAvING.-wRDDISG CARDS. VISITING
~ q home And business cards engraved snd -,3 80 ~
moot fashionable style; ALEC, choice as y, ~ se
envelopes fine silver plated door and ninber nia
&C Orders BY mail punctualy attended ri LEe.s;Ytr
Engrayer, No John u Get
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-13

r MoRIARTY, AUcTI0NEER, WILL. SELL. THIS
day AZ 10 O'Clock Al 73 Chatham square furniture
~ fanyfr Twenty sixth streeta nice ssormen also
ihe furniture Of boarding houchc usual assortment also
fea ht beds fsney dry goods, &C. Sale positive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-13

A UCTION EOTICE.--SHFRIFF,S SATE.--J. BOIART
IA aucoreer, by s. HogartThs day, at N O'Clock at the
foundry OF Mr. Isaac Holloway Ia Eighty eighth street between
Third and Fourth avenues lot OF railroad castings old iro
"a lot oil coal, Ac., &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-13
DRIZF RFMARns FoR rARGET EYnI1nsrnNs ~,

line assortment, Of silver plated casters cake baskets,
ufns phtheTg &C., we adapted prye rewards for
successful ccmpctorsa the popular target excursions Sold
ai lie lowest rates. at the long established well known
stand tor The sale plated Britannia ware Nos tanI
BGilirg dip, by LuCIus HART
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-13

WASTFn-A FEMALE VOCALIST, TO SING IN A sA-
w Icon IN Baltimore Good wages and n permanent sul
ton viii be given. Inquire Immediately of Anthony SUPP
32S Spring street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-13

A UGTJON N0TICE--TIIOs BELL, AUCT1ONEER-By
n BELL. buSH.This day, 1919 o'clock, IL Nor,
william street, will be sold without reserve the valuable fur
nure emovedo convenience "a consisting OF bookcases
wardroles SOFAS couchcs sofa and couch bedstads tables
chairs bureaus bedroom suits splendid set OF DRAWN
furniture superior rosewood piano, paintings, engrayngs &c.
Also, ANAL ny oil dry goods jewelry wa,ches &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-13

WANTED--A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE
w woman. cook, who thoroughly under stands her bust
ness and is first rae baker, La private family would assist
washing and ironing Please inquire al II West Broadway
place. Cana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-13

DIANO FOR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD Pr
j. ano nearly new will be sold very reasonably. This
piano Las not been used three months Apply
JAMES PRISON Il SON, 14S Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-13

VNANFBD-BY A RESP ECTABIE YOUNG WOMAN 4
w suaion 10 good cook, washer and roner would do
Homework for smell family. Has cool city reference Gli
al 81 2i - floor front room between sta ana 7h ave.
for days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-13

VTANTED--A SMART, INTELLIGENT YOUNG LADY,
W 10 give lessons the pianotore. American preferred
address for two days J.. J. b. Broadway Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-13

NrhNIED-A SITUATION, BY YOUNG WOMAN
w IN private family, Is gohd cook, md ronar
Can lie een her last place los Eas Esd st. and
81 avenues.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-13
yNATCVEs. JEWELRY &c.

Cd 0n0 WORTH OF JEWELLERY FOR SALE VERY
3i .OpO low, for cash. to close concern. In lots
purchasers, consisting OF gold breasipns, rings seals
brooches ear crops cuii pins oc1et STUDS, sleeve buttons
room No. 3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-13

ITO LET, ON STATEN ISLAND.--A COMMoDIOUS AND
clghly situated double house AZ New uriahon staten
Island will he rented until the FIRST May The furn
ure IL also for sale at reasonable price and
be made for further lease OF the premises after May
Is convenient 10 boh the Quarantine and New Brighton fer
res, being about Ave minutes walk from eac Apply lq2
Broadway from II IL O'Clock IS East Twenty seventh
street. of PETER 4. IL. JACKSON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-13

EUGENE y. FRhNKLIN--BY FRANKLIN NICHOLS,
~ No 4. Nassau streeAt their salesoom No. 10 Nassau
street. Futon Friday, 10 O'Clock. large sale Of
second hard furniture consisting Of the usual housekeeping
articles Of family declining housekeeping removed 70 the
store Tor convencnce OF sae Paror chamber ARD kitchen
furniture beds aud bedding cutlery glass aud crockcry
&c Also vi paror furniture consisting OF ele aees sois
chairs &c. suite, covered in brocnele; marble
tables book stands stands rnnnel ornaments
clocks Ac.; marble top dressing bureaus wash sands
wood mahogany hcdsead wardrobcs book cases.
,ar Country merchants have their goods packed
OF IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-13

IIANOS.-THREE BEAUTIFUL SEVEN OCTAVE RI
anoforcs lone aud finish made of the best erIls
and IN the substantial manner win be sold low and
ian'cd. DAVID SMITH, 10 Sixth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-13

DIANCS.-PRICES MISUNDERSTANDING RAPIDLY
J. T. Gilbert q Co.'S Jacob Chickering's, Hams Brothers.
second hand pianos $50 $50 800 Sle0 5000 Pianos
T. $. BERRY, Al Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-13

CALIFoRNIA DIAMONDS, EQUAL IN BRILLIANCY
" and appearance 70 the real diamond
cluster pins ~ cham 50; gents cluster pns wlog. chain,
S4 gents single stone, various ges, 81 S3 ladies
rings, cluster and single 50 $685. ladies' cluster pins
beautiful styles so 10 81; cluster single and three stones IS
so; also crosses studs sleeve buttons bracelets The
above articles NIL mounted In eighteen oi and war
raniod. We iyie every call a. Cl,il; to
non-purchasegs gratis l.. * j. JACOBS 41i galway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-13

DIANiST WANTED--TO PLAY IN A DANCING AGA.
4 DENY. One who Is acquainted with fancy dances and
dlsengag 81 from 70 p NJ and from TO ~ in the eenns
Salary moderate Apply at 765 Broa iway from to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-13

DESTRUCTION ON THE PIANOFoRTE4-A FEW MORE
pupils wanted, by lady experienced IL teaching;
moderate Address or apply 10 Teacher, No 1873 sixth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-13

A LBEBT H. NICOLAY, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IT,
II NlC0IAY will sell, this day CFhursiay) September
~ at i O'clock in front Of store II Broad street fine gray
horse 15 hands nigh, sound and kind and is beautiful sad
die horse To lie sold without reserve the having
further for him. Also ~ private sale splendid
horse with flowing and tail six old last spring and
JUS from kenucky sound and kind in all harness. aud fine
sadde horse Warranen respect rot anbe
ter under the saddle Can be In front II Broad
street on Thursday Friday and Saturday OF this week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-13

w. LADD & CO.'S PIANOFORTES TRIUMPHANT
~ ~ the great Paris Eyhhion-liagng been awarded
The highest prize nednl being the best pianoore Ia the
exhibition there being than hree hundred
ton The above celebrated instrument with the largest aad
best assortment OF pianos in thus city for sale At low prices
he great pianotore $40 Broadway ST. Nicholas
tioe ELY MUNGER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-13

HY j. c. MCGUIRE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SALE
~ Of steamer pn!on On Thursday September %, 1855,
NJ l. O'Clock NJ by virtue Of deed OF trust bearing date the
18Th day q june, 1900 end recorded IN Tbsr j. A. No ~
iooe 4le e sel OF h. land records for Washington
county, IN The District of Columbia The undcrslgnsl will sell
atrubc auction, at Paes wharf foot OF Seventh street. the
nearly steamer called the Unonn at.prescnt running
ferry Loaf between his city aud Alexandria This
Vas lut in Washington city In e year S52 l62 feet in
Length breath Of beam ~ feet inches depth OF hold ID
10 inches She al ~ 80 tons house
mem, enrolment. Her engine is irs ola
five horse engine, bulk by smith and Perkins Aexin
dfis Virginia She either end foremost and IL very
venen for loading and unloading freight Terms: Oneha
cash. the residue In months with satisfactorily endorsed
notes, bearing interest
CHARLES G. MILLS, ! ru,-...
CHRISTOPHER JNGLE, 4iuDpee'
JAMES G. MCGUIRE, Auctionecr.
Washington, ID. c.. Sep. 3, 1855
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-13
!. ucTIoN NoTIcE.-LARGE SALE OF IMPORTED ii

4 UCTIoE NoTICE.-LARGE SALE OF IMPORTED Ii
n quors and segars.-EDMARD SCHENCK will sell at
auction Thursday, sept 18Th at l0h O'Clock, at his sales
10 Wall invoice of imported liquors. dem
johns and cesesaconslsing in part Of Oard Dupuy Co. RI
champagne and hrandes; Blackburns, Howard,
March CO. Gov. Hopkins, Yriae south side and other supe
ror haderas choice lot Of ports from london dock all orf
vore brands; Janaca and ST. Crox rum, gin, also
choice of Havana and German segars sale perempo
ry for cash
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-13

A UCTIoN NOTICE.. BOGART, AUCTIoNEER--BY s.
IN Eognrt this day, At 1o4 O'clock the auction rooms,
Of Frankfort and william streets genieel household fur
nre Wilton Brussels and ingram caIpe,s; mahogany SOFAS
marble bureaus AMI tables mahogany chairs and
lounge bedcnds mahogany rockers wari05os mahogany
and walnut tables wardrobea mahogany French beisea
mattresses, looking glassee lot OF crookery elegant
Wilton and tapestry Brussels carpets kitchen furnnre Also
four brandy lot Of scoch ae also of fea
Their brushes. N, B.--Carpes at IL O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-13
HELP WANTED.

. A GIRL WANTED TO DO GENERAL HOMEWORK, IN
"A Goth street. between ls and ID avenues. She must he
good cook washer and roner and understand baking
we'll Inquire at 6 Eidridge st.. from 10 10 O'Clock A. NJ
10 Two