davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-09-23

= " COOP y.
Ne ivte recently uJ,lr Iurrr rd-
a.aH' 90 ouf STucS. vbe h, to- ,.L.
a'ay HHi ,sr.r'..r clu,l h Inn,
4it i ID 'ts ur auy other maf.,i.
vH e 3. fulnl
HilChkt -rf fh 4fufs
bdHpNb JEHLLRt ~, or
nn
JhhhLhl q Ihe nearest .iglo and IN
greet rffsf'ft
~. biRE T.f and Cafes N.il,.
fIaser, Gab'ttr. crp,. Nss.a,.
nrsH, ieIffs. Ne Com Fine;
.Ll tk-PAtfED GOODS Cssisgv.
hfiert tefr aud Fruit BaA.s,.
49,. u. tfHdleiicls, rte;
FtNt G0ObS-m q grsai rrnis'p;
GUM @ mi e~rsrybndg; GHn ArrSat.
a'nls 10 sHi sffnboag;
ffNluLN fAfags ass1rimrHf ~ an n,
o. 1gkiHds % nsr. iariadiig Cel'
q M sisa, and ihs gsauh.s Dan.
W.T.
CLOCKS n IN n, se. ,isl.,. ,-o..
oH Is ii1 a1llant
LiifPN Jof Jaadin cad pubiic thiii.
Gas FfHTURES-p 'air and u.r,.
r@'fr'el, nth meay oiter erii,lo
foe HHaiffiHs ~ meuffs~.
uur siuck laid In With cash; QUE In.
rortin Geals We import ourselves, W.
eet uur domestic articles dirvc, from IN.
makers. and being satisfied with a suail
rrult. We uhcr great inducements "a mi,
tteuds and tho public. We invite all
both buyers and the curious. 10 dron b.
without ceremony, and examine pur .tesL
we kscp open house Tor al.
Our Mechanical Rtsrch,
In order to meet promptly the N.
crcasinw demand for wogk. VI have added
to enr FORMER f'rc, = number II snrerisr
vorkmen' and made t.any ~,aluat''e sdIi.
tions 20 our mtehinery. and are prspny.l
to do work at short notice, and in ths boat
manner. An kinds Of
WATCH WORK.
inrludi1E the making Of new and commit.
Gated parts equal To the original. A,...
az kinds u Ciock Hsrk.
JrwELRY.
Il ~ kinds repaired. and nov made Ia
ordsrs iucludirg saPcrfne DiasOra Hork.
ENGRAVING.
niasr and ornamental 10 sail Oh iasg,s
Also. Seals for Lodges. Courts and Cnr.
PORTIONS. engraved at shor, notice.
We can furnish members ~ the rrn,sr.
nifty with ksys. Medals AMI M,rss. In
ny style. Also. Lodges with Jewels. &C..
T. ~. CLARK 4 ca.
No. lClsrs's Marble block.
nsi-u Hssrphis. Tsnn.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-09-23
MN EiRW.

tlr pleasure tl announce
unIt I0atI
uo ut r.rr HHu
mt ve, lu.su
frt fa mn. ST. the f,n I.
Ut t.lt.tlAl,A GO.
lI.t B $500 STATE wi.h Ian "A, rit
'1 m1 lHuea branch. On.
dff.t mont rne under tLa super.
n"I IIamn Wftu.
iH at hl times ~ thu liirsf
d.. .uR rs .he .am
f4l style ol good. rnn o. rnr.
N,v lels ami pbalephp.
nm tuauJul iar tis lb.a rttfanae,
90 ma utr.ns m, litsu ,st-.
30 N.mffs aua m, AIN VII g.
g Neriilt, elnllmauer.
y a. CiAik.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-09-23
xehaceo!

$4,000 Dolls WORTH.
NJ hstr in siars. anil A., eaassset,
W tceavue. he mes. - el4,ir-f
.5ank IT TuBtCGu fnm X,rsia,,.
y ntassy All Missouri, v "a W. vIl
~ - maaaiassufers' Prices w.
al ettsu.esn ,e The fof uns i,tsnd.
Ifusler : Iseagh aad Read, Iwsts
fa1's -
Walker 6 Cs's -
Hollands LA,fa raaaks
Nehican. f~sianl.. WhtTun.s,li .,.,.t.
raeahantAs," INNS AI,m.
t,xx. H. Lehs..
tgkitss. SatAr~o..
Persian Smcsax Tsbsers
sf.AIiRuuE 4 rtgSo.
Aidfssn strvyt, tive ssfs frsm M.
va Asnpd, Tan.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-09-23
Dissolution.

Tn the lst OF June. lS5e. the firm
hsrcsefcre existing between ?. H. CisA
and 4. G. Harssdck was d~i.ssIvci bv
mutual consent. y. u. CLARK Is eharr.d
VITA the settlement II the business Of .hs
late fhn Of .. H. Cl.rk 4 Go.
?. n. CLARK,
AC. WURzBACII.
New Firm,
The subscribers have associated
themselves together under the firm Of y.
H. Carte 4 Co r. m. rr,ARK. "
JAS = wuLkIys.
THUS. I'LL.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-09-23
DRNTAL, rARn

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from ths
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w at gter Nr. NJ ans Sililsrv
sit1'. on Nan opposite Coat
Srtats. vhg5c IAN ava ts BE- found.
V vuuhl te hstat ~ nttieaiis frrm
the tsaury tcmtks appointments. .ethss
ltai % my ugt ,.4sh Uta Other Or.
-saisfs- MOL ~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-09-23

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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-09-23

y SD rri4 st.. - .w.thsa,t
a. mt FL lin4s. lode.
frt q tiIni lAss &.
H..H s.e Hl a.her. cso tf|
Hefef
NlItp ICNl tet.
'ply Nm rtar.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-11-05
al CUMMING HORSE.

Franconi, director Of the Hippodrome
in Paris, and the famous artist in horse
manship, has trained horse with great
care to feign being severely wounded, and
go limping back to his place. The four
footed actor performed his part admira.
bly, at rehearsal, knowing well that disc.
bedienee would be followed by immediate
Punishment; but when the time came for
exhibition the cunning beast made the
discovery that there would be no whip
ping in the presence Of the audience, and
instead Of limping, as It ought, galloped
back as if nothing had happened. Fran
conf was obliged to resort to the cxpedi-
ent Of getting up an audience to deceive
the refractory animal. Relying on Tia
protection as before, the horse again re
fused to limp, and received a sound beat
ing. This impaired his confidence in the
public as a shield from his masters whir
and from that time his part was well per.
formed at every representation.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-11-05
THE OILERS.

Then there are oilers. In the town Of
Somewhere lives Mr.. Manygirls. He is
toilesome merchant, his wife hard work
ing housekeeper. Once they we're poor,
now ruinously rich. They have seven
daughters, whom they train up in utter
idleness. They are all do nothings. They
spend much money, but not in works q
humanity, not even in elegant accomplish
Sments, in painting, dancing, music and the
like. so paying in spiritual beauty what
they take in material means. They new
er read nor sing; they are know nothings,
and only walk in vain show, as usueless
as ghost, and as ignorant as the blocks
on which their bonnets are made. Now
these ladies" las the newspapers call the
poor things, so Insignificant and helpless)
are not only idle, earn nothing, but con-
sumo much. What a load Of finery on
their shoulders. heads and necks. Mr..
Many girls hires. many men and women
to wait on his daughters idleness, and
these servants are withdrawn from the
more unproductive work Of the shop or
the farm, and set to the more unproduc
tive work OF nursing these seven great
grown up babies. On the other side of
the way, the Hon. Mr.. Manyboys has
seven boys who are the exact match of the
merchants daughters rich, idle, some of
them dissoluts -debauchery coming be-
fore their beard all useless, earning
spending more. Their only labor is
kill time, and in summer to emigra tie from
pond to pond, from lake to lake, having.
a fishing line with worm at one end.
and fool at the other. These are the
first families in Somewhere. Their idle
ness is counsel pleasuse. Six of these
sons will marry, and FIVE perhaps of Mr..
Manygirl's daughters, and what families
they will found, to live Oh the toll Of their
grandfather's bones until a commercial
crisis, or the wear and tear Of time, has
dissipated their fortune, and they are
forced reluctantly to toll.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-11-05
Adolphus Gets Inspired.

" Dearest | win build thee cot all
covered with ivy, in some secluded vale
close by purling brook, meandering over
its pebbly bottom, necessarily babbling
dulcet, tinkling strains, love, love- where
the atmosphere is redolent with soothing,
spicy arenas, that make the eye languish,
and the heart dissolve in the liquid fires
of love-where the balmy morning zeph.
yrs sigh in the dense forests leafy maze,
chanting melody-where the tiny song
sters that whirl in ethereal space MARBLE
naught but love. ! will plant thee gar
den of gorgeous loneliness, culled from
natures most ardent designs, warmest
tints and sweetest smelling incense!
/" Dolphy, dear, don't forget to have a
patch for cowcnmbers and inyuns- they
are SO nice picked"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-11-05
a Wooden Lee

Mr.. Lee, the distinguished English bar.
rister, was noted for studying effect in all
his pleas. Being retained by a lady,
who was very beautiful, in suit to re-
cover damages for breach of promise.
he arose before the jury and opened a
most eloquent and pathetic address upon
the charms which were placed in their
view, at the same time painting in most
vivid colors the guilt of the wretch who
could trihe with the feelings of one SO
lovely. When the feelings of the jury
we're raised to the highest pitch, he closed
under full conviction that he should
gain the case. The opposing counsel
however, let all the poetry at once out of
the argument. by simply remarking that
(" it was impossible not to assent to all the
encomiums which his learned friend had
Ilayished on the face Of the plaintiff, but
he had forgotten to say that she had
acooden leg,
Such decent to the ridicnlsuss 81 81 6 Asae-
reacted upon the jury. who were ashamed
of their romantict feeling, and Instantly
gave verde in favor Of the defendant.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-11-05
A Great Snfarar.

In Shelby, NewYork. Henry Possan
man forty.fve years of age, has been
confed to his bed, and helpless. since he
was MISUNDERSTANDING years! His
knees are dislocated by rheumatism, and
so drawn under as to form a perfect s.
The ankle joints are also dislocated and
shocking displaced. His feet are drawn
round to one side, and the toes twisted
into all shapes. Scarcely a limb, or a
joint, or a member of the body is. left I'M
deformed, and, added to this, the poor
man has been rendered perfectly blind by
the same disease. He lies upon his back.
his arms folded across his breast. and Is
only able to move his fingers. His pain
is severe, and almost constant: vet.
strange to say, the afflicted man retains
the vigor Of his intellect is intelligent.
and wellposted in the passing events Of
the day, and resigned and cheerful. He
nas patient sister who administers to
his few wants. reads to him, and cheers
him on IN his dosolate journey Of life.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-11-05
6 w e XI,Y Ga e R a I'D,
NC o N INC o yJ p R

palace at an early hour; the Rajah wasl
roady to receive us, and after slight re
freshment, we took our station in the gall
lery to witness the second days sports.
We were prepared Tor an unusual sight. /
A lion was about to- be turned into thel
arena with an African buffalo, purchased
by his Highness some months before, and
still remained uncommonly wild and
fierce.
We had not long taken our station in
the gallery, before the buffalo was driven
from its stall. The moment it entered the
enclosure it began to below and plunge
violently, throwing the dirt from his heels
into the air at Toast dozen feet high.
1t was bony animal as large as a Dur
ham OK, though not, perhaps. quiteso tall
Tits legs being short in proportion to its
SIZE 1t had an immense head, with long
horns, that curled like those ram, while
I its large, projecting eye, and dilated nos
tril gaveit an expression of extreme fierce
ness. There was scarcely any hair upon
its body, except on the neck and tail: at
| the extremity of the latter, appeared a
| large tuft, very thick and coarse. TWAS
altogether very noble creature, full Of
strength and fury.
Crook-legged aad dcwlapped, like Thessalian bulls
| After few moments the bars of the Ii
on's cage was raised. and the kingly ami
NAL bounded forward. 1t was one Of the
finest ] had ever seen. A Hindoo sage
has said that elephant, the lion, and the
wise man seek their safety in fight, but
the crow, the deer. and the coward die
in their nests" In the present instance
the lion was vindicated from the obloquy
Of such vulgar wisdom, as will be pres
emily seen.
1t stalked majesticallv forward, but see
ing the buffalo, dropped upon its belly,
and swept the ground with its tail, and
then uttering a short growl, made two or
three leaps, and sprung upon its adverse.
rvs meek without further preliminaries.
The sudden shock brought the buffalo to
his knees; but Immediately recovering,
the latter threw its head back with a
violence that dislodged the lion, casting
it with prodigious force against the strong
wooden paling Of the enclosure, at the
same time striking its horns into the tanks
OF Its assailant, and opening a hideous
cash. Fhe lion was for moment stunned;
nevertheless before its enemy had time to
take advantage of its condition, it was on
its legs, and had again sprung upon the
buffalo's neck, which it lacerated dread
fully. There was now deadly struggle;
but the latter repeating the same action,
which had before disengaged it from the
the grippe Of its tawny foe, and threw the
lion against the palings with still greater
force than before, and there gored it
with an animation that soon entirely dis
abled the noble animal from renewing the
contest. The buffalo was by this time so
exhausted that it fell by the side OF its
PROSTATE enemy. After some exertion
the keepers got it upon its legs and led it
from the scene Of combat. The lion was
with difficulty dragged into its cage, but
IN few days appeared little the worse.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-11-05
Bathing by Turkish Ladies.

When a Turkish lady bathes, her at
tire is first removed An attendant takes
a glove-every day it is new glove-of
undressed silk. With the disengaged
hand she pours over her mistress basin
after basin of warm water. Then, By
means of gentle friction of the glove, she
slowly removes the salts and impurities
which are deposited on the skin, This
finished, the attendant covers the lady
from head to foot, by means of a mop OF
downy silk with lather made Of par
tieular emollient soap. Upon this soap,
which is kind believed to be peculiar to
Turkey, depends much of the pencil-like
softness and snowy whiteness of the skin,
for which refined Eastern women are so
remarkable; it has always had the repu
tation of removing stains, spots and
freckles that are not deeply marked into
the cut,cle. This part of the matter hav.
ing been carefully reformed, the lady is
again deluged in water, heated to about
120 degrees, and poured over her person
from basin Of silver. Very large towels
of the finest muslin, richly embroidered
with flowers and gold, are then wrapped
around her. and she is led into an apart
ment, where, reclining on heap Of cush
ions, she sinks into soft, dream like Ian
guor, that might become faintness. were it
not for the assiduity with which she is
famed. y Oscanyan's Turkey and the
Imks.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-11-05
A Medicated Bath in a Beer Tub

a lover OF beer one day last sumner
accidentally of course-found himself in
brewery not one hundred miles outside
the corporation limits of the city. he
was shown around and treated to the va.
rlous brands until his corporosity cried
. hold enough" Bidding the attendant
Myneerr good evening, the guzzler started
through the steam and fumes of the tub
to lind his way into the outer air. Pass
ing large tank, he thought he heard a
singular noise inside, and stopped to in.
qulre its cause. Climbing up the side Of
the tub he got a sight inside, and there.
IN the midst of the steaming hops, was a
great big Dutchman," enjoying the lux
ury OF bath What in heavens name
are you doing in here?" said the inquir-
ing visitor. Stretching up his naked
body from the reeking mass in which he
lay enjoying the luxurious bath the reply
was made: Fla ish dat YOU Meister?
Yon sees | has been sick as makes pig
sores all over my podies, and te doctor
tInks vara got to wash in dis hops 1ub;
50 every days | shoots lays down in the
hot beers two, three hours, and nv MIG
sores ish most we'll" The visitor could
hear no more, but rushing out of the
door, dislodged the juice from his stom-
ach, and has sworn off from beer ever
since. The adventure was too good to
keep and so was posted" to us as was
thought proper.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-11-05

pA The following extract, from an
article the Tribune, is worth the atten-
tion of the women:
Property is not health nor labor.saying
machinery the muscle which shows life.
Our women. when not forced to work are
to much like mere dolls. They neither
ride on horseback, as they should nor
take vigorous pedestrian exercise. They
do not lift weights, to give strength to the
arms nor healthto the chest. We have
relieved them Of out door toll in the
country; but the farmers wives, have too
much druggery in door, and lady cor
respondent questions whether the held la
bors Of the European peasant women are
not altogether preferable to the close and
cramped tolls indoors Of the American
woman. Be that asst may, whether we
take the incidence of wealth on the one
hand, or the overtoil of feminine labor,
it is agreed that American women have
not the due standard Of health. Ofcourss,
then, the men have not. The teeth, ac-
cordingly, apart from the rayages of bad
bread, must suffer in the same proportion.
Certainly it is the reverse Of fattering to
the nation be told that physically, as a
whole, we are not equal to the people of
Europe, though we are better fed-or.
say, we are-better clothed, and better
housed. With such an agent of reform
as our cheap journalism, which penetrates
every log cabin, it seems the worst Of
shames that we cannot obtain the light
for our physical guidance as nation and
rich or poor, so mend our ways that teeth,
nerves and muscles in America may com
pare favorbly with those of Europe.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-11-05
By-and-Bv.

" By and-by is the bridle-bell of all the
world. 1t is rung by the land Of Hope,
and proclaims the wedding of the heart
to-day with the bliss of tomorrow.
When we were children, we fancied the
school bell rang out an articulate come
to school come to school" or go and
play go and play More real and
audible beats the sad heart, by-and by"
Like the arrow that the fairy bore on
when the force of the bow was spent; like
the cloud and pillar that went before the
host in the desert, is by-and-by;" there
is promised land, and a thousand sum
mer isles beyond it. Whether it beats
beneath lshnaels dusty vestment, or the
snow billow of Circassian bosoms, it is
forever blest, and forever by-and by
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-11-05
A Receipt Worth Fifty Horses.

To CURE THE BoTs.-W When your horse
has the Bots, first give him some sage tea.
Boil the sage in a quart of milk, and swee-
ten with molasses. Half an hour after
drench your horse with two ounce walls
OF laudanuin; in three quarters of an hour
after, drench with three fourths of a
pound of salts, and your horse will be we'll
IN three hours, or as soon as the salts OBJ
crate. The tea will make the bots let
loose, the laudanum will put them asleep.
and the salts will cause them to pass from
your horse. warrant the cure on fair
trial. JAS. NJ. FOSTER.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-11-05
a Nervous Traveller and a GruR
Baggage Master.

! recently took trip West, and while
passing over the 3. & H. R. r.. being
fond Of the weed" had taken my seat
in the baggage car for the purpose of in.
dulglng in Havana" when nervous.
individual entered the car and commenc
ed oyerhauling the baggage. The bag
accosted him rather gruffly with
What's wanting sir?"
l am looking for my trunk, " demure.
ly answered the nervous man.
" | will take care Of your trunk, sir.
that is my business" retorted B. NJ.
Oh, am aware of that, sir, but would
always much rather keep my trunk under
my eyel"
Well then, sir, you should have been
born an elephant and then you could have
time!"
The nervous man suddenly yamos,d.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-11-05
The nervous man suddenly ramos,d.
How Pat Got ahead Of the Priest

An lrishman made suddel rush into
q druggists shop in Glasgoy. Drawing
from his pocket soda we1er bottle, fill
ed to the brim with lloyd, he handed it
across the counter and exclaimed, There
Docther, snuff that, sill yes ?" The doc.
tor did as he vas directed, and pro-
nounced the load to, be genuine whis-
key. Thank you, docther," said the
freshman, "band me it back again.
The doctor again did as directed. and
asked Patrick what he meant? "Och,
then, said Pat, ifyou will have it, the
priest told me not to drink any of this I'M
lass | got it from the hands of the doctor.
So here's your health, and the health of
the praist and long life to the jontleman
that first invented whiskey.p
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-11-05
Our .gfrap &ook,
Another Tradegy in Iowa.


We have received, through letter to
this city, the following account Of one Of
the most horrible butcheries we have
heard of since the days of Adam Horn.
The information is from one Of whose re-
sponsibility csanot be questioned. The
account comes.in a private letter, and is
said to have occurred on the 18th ult:
It appears that man named Adams
was married aIshort time since to a Miss
jenkins, who had previously been engaged
to another NAB by the name Of Harley.
Harley on the morning Of the wedding
day, had Threatened Miss jenkins with re.
yenge, if she PERSISTED in marrying his ii.
val but she lahghed to scorn his threats,
and was pointed, bound in wedlock to
Adams. On she 18th Of September, Har-
ley came to Adams house while the lat
ter was absent with his wife, and finding
it only occupied with an old negro wo-
man, knocked her down with an axe,
fracturing heI skull, and then proceeded
to demolish al the furniture, and disfg-
ure the prenses, knocking down parti,
tions and br5aking the plaster of the
walls Adams and his wife returned that
night, and thFir feeling on perceiying the
work that hadlbeen wrought, may better
j. w s.,ss ~ 49, = y msalsal 40,
s,ssaa'eo Trasan ~ le on Mo.iiail'
ana aef lssy 49, u, Aaeilng Molus,
~ 1. : ss'q , af ILL., e.. ~ a.
e,,t 'lte,,slVa Z I @.ll u ~,
"a sg y, - aams p1ooaD,e ps.pesi asol
morn;no ~ srnJd III ,;ns airs ytb r;fe
and ln;fs ami Eont ' - saaro i'ii &c Har
lan r. a u a ~ - oef1 80 49, go
b.ndraa na aa - "a ~ -, ~ aoou' 4 3,o
noad wh;as a1ao IN . Ing nJuse ~ 'n ae
80 49, IT, ~ oug = osalp -
oous' ~ nl1s : ~ sppal ens,y pioeeeu
AZ 3 = ~ Plsso t. molA - 0ossi uo.lon .
a E "a ae' ~ napPeleu = ~ s,l0l
$500 tho ueH'nu 40 .ue sole lsness ~
sno ~ eaqlui s9e'l llae ehsueu, anu wnlo'l
l.o1e n's ploou "fh tsffor. 2 ShoI1 pu'
yto'ens 'oh'eisaton co:nlhellceu between ~:
~ :" = - san's uloela' NC II ln0
Dn.J Tounulny :lrie5 ~ we am n a.
~ as a1illsioI man. enen sioseu mi'i
= nili' anu leflgole cohllce loilo%eu.-
Adams at iengh received fatal blow
IRON his antagonists knife, and Harley
though cut alny at higs 9leces, raised the
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-11-05
ns Girls, let me tell Won 4 stnhhor.

1ss Girls, let me tell you a stubborn
truth. No young woman ever looked 80
well to a sensible man, as when dressed
IN a neat, modest attire without a single
ornament about her person. She looks
then as though she possessed worth n
herself, and needed no artificial riggino
TO enhance her value. If young woman 19 =
would spend as much Of her time il cplti.
yatlng her mind, training her temper. and
cherlshlng kindness, mercy and other
9ualitles, as most OF them do in extra
oress ana ornament to increase their per.
sonal charms, she would at a glance be
known among thousand. Her charac.
rcter would be read in her countenanca
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-11-05
HousEKFEpiNG IN KANs4s.-A Kansas

HousEKEEPiNG III Kansas "A Kansas
letter says there is a great scarcity Of
servant girls in the territory, and wages
are very high, while the matrimonial
market is still more active, and female
domestlct readily obtain situations,
where there are but two in the family.-s
A married lady can hardly keep a servant
more than a month or two, before there
is an announcement that wedding is to
come of, and her servant is to- be the
bride.