davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-03-16
From the Chicago Journal,
STRIKING SIX.

An estimable friend has favorite express
sion when he would convey the idea that a
speaker or a writer brings on the best wine
first, and has too little to last the feast out.
He says of him, "He struck twelve the first
time"
The Rev. T::'Slarr King, now of Califor-
MIA, contented himself on the Fourth of July
last, with striking sir. He was addressing
the children, and gave utterance to the fol-
lowing beautiful thought
"You know that a clock ticks and ticks,
second by second, in dull, patient, hum
drum sort of way, till the hand reaches the
sixtieth minute, and then it strikes. A new
hour is born. What if each day should be
marked at sunrise by the louder striking of a
clock, to tell US that more important min
ute was reached? What if the beginn ing
of new year should always be told US by
the vibrations of some mighty bell far up in
space, that sounded only on the first of Jan
uary, touched then By the hand Of God
And now suppose that when anything very
important was to happen in the world; when
a new year for hope aud joy for nation or
mankind was to come, mighty time keeper,
away up among the stars, should ring Out
50 that men could hear il, and say: Hank
all, new hour, one of Coos hours, has
struck in the great belfry of the heavens
This would be grand. But God does
mark the great seasons of the worlds history
by mighty clock. In fact. every nation
has huge dial-plate, and behind it are the
works, aud below it is he pendulum, and
every now and then its hand marks a new
hour. Our Revolution was such period.
This is the glory OF it. The English Gov
eminent had opposed our fathers {; it tried
10 break their spirit. 1t was fo' several
years dark time, like the season before
sunrise. But the old time piece kept tick
ing, licking. the wheels kept playing calmly,
till about l775; there was a slrangs stir
and busy claLter inside the case the people
wouldn't bear any more a sixt eth minute
came, and all of a sudden the clock struck
The world heard the battle of Bunker Hill
-one !; the Declaration of Independence
tsOo; the surrender of Burgoyne-thsee; the
siege of Yorktown-four;; the treaty OF Paris
-.fUe;; the Inauguration of Washington
siz. Then it was sunrise, and we live in
the forenoon of the glorious day."
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-03-16

The ARNT OF SOUTH CARoLINA-A COR
respondent of the Providence Journal, in q
letter dated Charleston. Feb. 9th, says:
Happening to be down on the wharf a
few minutes before the steamer left for the
various Notifications, took an inventory OF
the articles to be sent. Il consisted of the
following articles: Two barrels of whisky,
one hundred hollow shot, two demiiohns
labeled whisky, one quarter of beef. two
jugs labeled whisky. eighty loaves bread
two barrels powder. TWO other demijohns
ed whisky, in the hands of as many soldiers
returning from leave Of absence. This gIo-
rious privilege has been abused TO such an
extent that one company which was station.
ed at the arsenal as been removed, because
! of che facilities for procuring whisky.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-03-16

A1Roc1ous.-The following startling and
highly inf1ammatory dispatches appear in q
newspaper tout West" TO which they were
specially telegraPhed
Late, Later. Latest. and Highly Important
from ChGrieston-- Oar Special Dispatches
By tie Underground Line.
CAGrleston, Supper lime. Jan. 14.-AIl
the babies in the entire South are in arms.
and many in the city are now employed at
the reastworks.
T1Uo-ond a half minutes i0tey.--Hundreds
of the noblest women in South Carolina are
now behind the breastwOrks. and they boldly
express their determination TO remain there.
Still later-Three- quarters Of a Ds:aHte.-
A number of young ladies' were in arms
during the greater part of last evening. and
many more are extremely anxious to follow
the ecIf.eacri6cing example OF their sisters
Shame on the young menI "a
One-ouarker Of a minute Lasey.-We have
learned from a reliable source that the study
OF military tactics will be introduced into
The female schools of this State Immediately
as the spirited girls declare their willingness
to take charge of the South Carolina "in-
fantrv' which is TO be raised.
A report from the interior says that the
negroes wear drilling. but it needs con-
frma,ion. Everybody is in blaze OF en-
,busiasm, and The gas company has sps'
pended in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Her.
aid.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-03-16
STAR,sPANeLED BANNER.

Osay, can you see,
By the dawn's early light
What so proudly we hailed
At the twihght's last gleaming3-
Whose broad stripes and bright stars
Through the perilous Eight
Der the ramparts we watched,
We're so gallantly streaming,
And the rockets red glare.
And bombs bursting in air.
Gave proof through the night
That our flag was still there
o say, does the Star-Spangled Banner still wave
er the land of the free and the home of the brave
On the shore, dimly seen
Through the mist of the deep.
Where the foes naughty host
In dread silence reposes,
What is that which the breeze
Der the towering steep,
As it faithfully blows,
Half eonceals, half DISCLOSED
Novit catches the CLEAN
On the mornings frst beam,
In full glory redeeted
Now shines on the stream: wave
IT'S the Star-Spangled Banner-Of long may il
Der the land ofthe free and the home of the brave
And where is the band
Who so vauntingiy swore
That the havoc of war
And the battles confusion
A home and country
Should leave US no more
Their blood has washed out
Their foul footsteps pollution
No refuge could
The hireling and slave
From the terror of flight
Or the gloom of the grave: fwave
And the Star-Spangled Banner in triumph doth
Ger the land of the free and the home of the brave
o thus be it ever
When freemen shall stand
Between their loved homes
And wars desolation
Blessed with victory and peace,
May the Heaven-rescued land
Praise thepOwer that made
.. And preserved US nation.
Then conquer we must,
When our cause it is just,
And this be our motto
''In GOD ia our trust p wave
And the Star-Spangled Banner in triumph shall
Ger the land of the free and the home the brave
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-03-16
Editors, like other shrewd men, must Iiv.

Editors, like other shrewd men, must live
with their eyes and ears open. A good
story is told of one who started paper in
a Western town. The town was infested
by gamblers, whose presence was a soul ce
of annoyance to the citizens, who told the
editor that if he did not come out against
them they would not patronize his paper.
He replied that lie would give them a
"smasher' next day. Sure enough, his
next issue contained the promised .'smash-
err and on the following morning the re-
doubtable editor, with scissors in hand. was
seated in his sauctum cutting out news,
when in walked large man with club in
his hand. and demanded 10 know if the ed
itor was in.
''No. sir" was the reply, ''he has step
ped out. Take seat and read the papers.
he will return in a minute"
Down sat the indignant man of cards.
crossed his legs, with his club between
them, and commenced reading paper. In
the meantime the editor quietly vamosed
down stairs, and at the landing below he
met another excited man with a cudgel In
his hand. who ask him if The editor was To-
"Yes. sir,'' was the prompt response
"you will find him seated up stairs reading
a newspaper.
The latter on entering the room, with 8
furious oath commenced 3 violent assault
upon the former. which was resisted with
equal ferocity. The fight was continued
until they had both rolled to the foot of ihe
stairs, and pounded each other 70 THEN
hearts content.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-03-16

SENSITIVE PEoPLE.-There is no help for
being sensitive, but it ought to teach per-
son tenderness towards others. 1t does not
however. A great many people who pride
themselves upon their ''frankuess." and al
WAYS speaking their mind" are the very
last ones who will hear the same things
from others. They never are untrue to
their coDvictions.--not they. They mean
to be faithful aud do their duty. and so they
are always Aaring your faults in the most
offensive manner. But 60 to one of these
people.-say to him. ''Mr. Hetchel, feel
it to be my duty to tell you that your tenn
per is not the sweetest, that your children
behave bad at school, that they lie. pinch.
play truant. and are dirty into the bargain. -
and lol you have disturbed whole
wasp's nest of evil passion, and probably
your family and the Hetchels will be put
on non-intercourse all the rest of your life.
Speaking ones mind, with these people.
means their privilege of sticking needles
into every ones feelings they choose. where
as all the neighborhood must be sweet as
summer towards them.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-03-16

RETALIATIoE-Some years since, in the
county of Penobscot, there lived q man by
the name ofH--, whose greatest pleae.
ure was in tormenting others; his own
family was generally the butt of his sport.
One cold, clustering night he retired TO
bed at an early hour, his wife being absent.
Some time after she returned, and finding
the door closed, demanded admittance.
"Who are you?" cried H.
You know well enough who am: let
me in, its very cold"
"Begone. you strolling vagabond. want
nothing of you here
But must come in"
whats your name?"
You know my name, it's Mrs. H."
'Brgone! Mrs. H. is a likely woman;
and never keeps such hours as this"
elf you do not let me in I will drown
myself ih the we'll"
Do if you please" he replied.
She took up big log. plunged it into
the well, and returned to tie side Of the
door.
Mr. H., hearing the noise, rushed from
the house to save, as he supposed, his
drowning wife. She at the same time clip
ped into the house and closed the door after
her. H. almost naked in turn demanded
admittance.
..Who are you?" she demanded.
You know who l am; let me IN or ]
shall Freeze"
"Begone, you thievisb rogue, don't want
you here"
''But must come in"
"What is your name?"
You know my name, it is H." p.
"Mr. H. is very likely man; he don't
keep late hours"
Suffice it to say, she after keeping him
in the cold until she was satisfied, opened
the door and let him in.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-03-16
n GEM.

Day by day old sorrows leave US,
Leave us while new sorrows come;
Come like evenings shadows frightening
Lengthening round the spirits home.
Day by day fade Friendships flowers
Flowers that fourished in the Past
Past, oh Past once bright and glowing;
Glowing once, but dimmed at last!
Last to fade of all its fancy
Fancy, ever young and gay;
Gay as when young Love was dreaming,
Dreaming ever, day by day.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-03-16

AN INFANTS PRAYER.-When little three
year-old sister lays her fair cheek against
mine, and, with dimpled hands clasped
around my neck, pratties in her innocent
way, don't 1 think of the path her little feet
must tread Are there any thorns to pierce
them?-any pits into which she may fall
now think of it, must lei, y;Sa OF one Of
her little speeches. think she is so eua-
ning-though perhaps am partial if so,
pardon. One night last week she crept into
my lap, and ere was aware of it, fell asleep
1 took her up to her little bed, but before
putting her in, said, ''Nellie must not for.
get her little prayer" She commenced
Now lay me down to sleep.
"Dod knows the rest, ;" she murmured,
and the white lids closed over the bright
eyes. and she was asleep again.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-03-16

AN AEc1ERr RELIC We have on our
table a fiint eun-lock, recently dug up near
the acequie on the addition" decayed and
worn BY probably century's exposure 70
the elements. II is of curious workman
ship. and. though ponderous and uncou:n.
still bears traces of having been wrought ey
a cunning craftsman. II it could tell us oHn
story, we have no doubt thst there "ouio U
an eventful history given OF 100 years sgo'
when Spanish Knights a"d Jesuit rr'es's'
tain wilds new gIoEies. new conquests, and
new wealth. for Spain. Perhaps here. meath
Organos' frowB. was fought some battle.
with naugbt but here and there relic like
this to tell the story lkee;1la 1Ssaes. b.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-03-16

Among the children Of South Carolina
have been some of the brightest stars in
the political horizon hGrEeston Mercury.
And among the Inhabitants of South Car
DINA is now one of the brightest stars in
the military horizon-he's shooting star.
You'll end him at Fort Sumter Cincinnati
G0zeHe.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-03-16

81 say, Cuffy. why don't you come and
see teller? IL lib as close 20 you as you
do to me. I'D come 10 see you twice week. -
"Oh. kase my wife Patch my trouserloons
so all 10 pieces, / too 'shamed TO 90 no.
whaE."
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-03-16

HUeH MILLER ADVICE TO WoREIEGMEN.
Read good books, not forgetting the best of
all /; there is more true philosophy in the
Bible than in every work of every skeptic
that ever wrote. We should all be miserable
creatures without it, and none more miser-
able than Won
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-03-16

The world is but an AlpkG5et--ibe master
of chemistry. like ths master of letters. forms
the different combinations which produces
the different terms.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-03-16

Some author tells rs that ssmuch is said
about the tongue" True, the thing IS in
eveEybody's Douth.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-03-16

Those Who attempt nothing themselves,
think everything easily performed.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-03-16

''We see," said Swift, in one of his most
sarcastic moods, "a what God Almighty
links of riches. by the people to whom He
gives them" @ $500
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-03-16

Some hearts. ike primroses. open most
beautifully in the shadow of life.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-03-16
r. L. FRAZER,
matchmaker and Jeweler

ESALER inr Watches, Clocks, Fine Jewelry
~ silver and Plated Ware, Revolvers, Fancy
4Arr. and Yankee Notions. Eldridgs House
AFNnses. %
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-03-16

The lady who fell back on her dignity
came very near brezking Il.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-03-16

.. The right man 10 the right pIscs''-a
ushaDd Ct home In the evening. =
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-03-16

Il
GEsT f
Fob (
roce,r;a. s
1
! /
@
KANSAS, |
Aa 4
49,, |
|
.r |
4 |
I /
4
i4s5 /
+
1
; /
s.
r
! ''te /
Fs
4 } +
I
other articles
f
! /
the mat vs.r +
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-22

J. BLEECKER, AUCTIONEER.
"A. Assignt sale Of Printing Presses and Materials
A. j. BILE ECKER, SON co. will SELL at auction,
Saturday. Feb g. at l0l O'Clock at 50 Ann street lot Of
PRINTING PRE- S6ES, TYPES, CASKS AND OTHER
PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT
BY order of JOHN NJ. REID,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-22

uCTIoN NOTICE.-RICH ROSEWOOD AND MAHo
"A gany Household Furniture-1he attention OF house
specially called to the large sale to take place this
day Friday, February p at 2lS Fourteenth street,
Eighth and Ninth avenues commencing at l0 o'clock pre-
csely the elegant Furniture and beautiful works of
aimed IN the above large dwelling all Of which will
be cold without reserve and must be removed Immediately
from the premises comprising very large and elegant
sorment Of everything essential 10 fashionaoe and costly
furnished dence in rosewood oak and mahogany sale
win commence In the dining with rich Siverware of
Rogers Brothers manufacture Urns Casters Spoons Fo
Cake Baskets Dining Sets, superb French and Bohemian
China cysral ruby engraved Glassware ivory and
pearl Cutlery French Porcelain elegant extension Table,
with oak room Furniture PaaorsTwo richly carved
perfect orders velvet Wilton Carpets rosewood marble
top rosewood centre sofa and pier Tables ee
Glasses with bases daask and rich lace Curtains
French Shades, Turkish Chairs with Lounges match
ady Secretary reception Chairs In brocade carved
rosewood Pianoforte Music Cabinet Diyans magnificent
mantel Vases bronzes marble Of Paror Ornaments
with number Of choice and valuable Paintings velvet and
ood mahogany superb Bedsteads large
tresses dressing Bureaus marble Washsands Commodes
Mirrors French Tole. Sets full suit of chamber Furniture
in velvet cottage and other hairs Arm Chairs Sofas SOFA
Beds, mahogany Chairs Clocks Mirrors ingram Carpets
&C. with large quantity Of good mahogany Furniture Of
descripon Ucoths Stair Carpets and Rods marble
top Hall Stand DC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-22

A J. BLEECKER, AUTIONEER
"A. Large sale of
FIRST CLASS ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS
By order Of the proprietor Of the "CRAYOH ART GAL
A j. BLEECKER. BON q o., viii sell AZ auction ON
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, FEBRUARY q aud =, at o'clock
way Ninth street,
Choice specimens from the easels OF
VAN BEST, INCLUDING Many OF HIS MASTER
PIECES,
Castelar,. TAFT Delassard, Doughty, Gay, Thorn,
KENsErT, GEO. iNNEss, EASTMAN JOHNSON, 3. b.
MAY.
Rondel, Lane, Hart and other native artists.
ALSO, ORIGINALS BY
Lanfsn de Metz Anass B0gue Bourges Caraud Antigua,
Jongknd Lambnet Meas Noel Andreu, Patrols Peerus,
veyrsssa J0anDes and Lasale, late belonging 10 the
WELL KNOWN FRENCH EXHIBITION.
vERBOECKHOyBN,
Akkersdyk, Damschr euder Braeckelaar, DC, &c.
The Paintings will be exhibition at the Gallery daily,
from 81 A. H. till 10 N. Cataloguessat the Gallery and at
No Z Pine street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-22
SALES AT AUCTION.
4 DHnIsIRAToR's SALE

"A ADMINISTRATORS SALE
EBONY SATIN AND ROSEWOOD FURNITURE.
'i lo RIfsi ss esIT2E e oS ossr
will SELL without weather all the elegant
Household furniiure contained the brown
lir 81, bstween fifth and Sixth avenues
hagpifeent Rosewood Pianoforte,
Eseretctres, Rosewood Etegerss
marble top Consoles Whatnols Pier and
AAntel Mirrors
Rare on Paintings
Oak Dinlp groom and Rosewood Chamber Furniture.
DRAWING ROOM FURNITUhE
Consists of carved rosewood Etegeres marble French
plate doors and back; Work Table inlaid WITH mother Of
suits drawing Room FURNITURE elegant Tetea Tete Sofas
Reception and Oval Back Chairs carved rosewood
france covered In cooed sau brocade most expensive
eerpion Console Tables nlaid with tortoise shell brocade
ported from Paris Candebas Brackets French plate Pier
and Msnt Mirrors in rich gilt frames superb sevres and
MaGN FfcEST SEVEN OCTAVE PIANoFoRrE,
pearl keys God Stool Music tack embroidered cloth
Cover Book Sheet Music Hatstsnd, Oilcioth, 40.
DINING ROOM.
Solid oak Buffet richly carved oak Extension Table Hers
Coffee Urn Oyster Tureen Tea Set SIX pieces Napkin Rings
Egg stand and Boiler Cake Baskets Casters spoons Forks
Ice Pitchers cut and engraved Vases and Chnaware
tie celebrated house Of Peepn Co. Paris
Stand Punch Bowl Sheffield Table Cutlery, superb gold band
D inner Set, decorated Tea Set &C.
CHAMBERS.
Rosewood Bureaus, Bedsteads Comrades wardroses en-
KEYS Linen Brussels Carpets Oval Mirrors Sofas Rockers
also Furniture 81 upper chambers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-22
0SCELLANEOUS.

LII HOUsEKEEPERB
French China Aver Ware Table Glass and 1sbI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-22

ISW YORK HRRALD, Fl
YELP WANTED-FEMALEs.
As oooK.-wAErED. IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, a
oans Apply sssas' the
10 ands The best references wan be required
IL FANILIRs AND sooD SERVANTS GAN FIND
"A goa s:;e No IS liz :o.r
A COMPETENT sALEswonAE wAErED-MUsr BE
Riding Win her parent: prsisITsd Apply evening !.
required. '''A'
GOOD, HEALTHY WET NURSE wANrRD-ro
s axe care Of snS = Ssr Srn resSsDee Please cad
reference
CooK wAETED-wARTED, A FIRST CLASS COOK,
~ who understands her Dudes perfectly, and make
o4nn "a ss s h Fer
MAID wANrRD WANTED. FAITHFUL, ooMPE-
and Must Ss sSd aos
he ~f ls Saturday 80
CELF ADJUSTING STOCK MAKERs.-wANrED TWO
need apply R a Q. n. WitiSaus Co. 81 Barclay st
WANrEp-Two FoREwoMEN, ONE TO sUPERIN-
parimen Also two @ners and fcar Hose
with &c once 'or TWO
WANrED-A GIRL, wHooAN CONE WELL RECON-
mended from her last aqatOn % DO general house.
and ironsr Apply At i6 "a s.. Williamsburg a '' -
W. washing ana Ironing mailing and baking q bread;
& INA ave So Ss Gays = '' m
WET NURSE WAITED ,YoggSo, HEALTHY wo,
hour. H q west s'h st. NC
WANrEp-A PROTESTANT GIRL, AS NURSE AND
to make herself sepeT useful one who y n
street, Brooklyn.
WANTED-A GIRL TO DO GENERAL HoUsEwoRK
ssss aPR gs cannot
w good COOK washer and roner one who has good city
references Wages 81 In small family.
JUANTED--A LAUNDRRss AND cHAMBERMAID;
O'Clock
WAN,ED-A. YOUNG GIRL. II YEARS OF AGE
children or Se eli IN any ppy on Fsy
and Saturday between 10 and u A. NJ at iS Hicks st.
WANTED-THREE OR FOUR RESPECTABLE YOUNG
who dress neatly preferred Inquire after 10 o'clock It the
Also vocalists and danseuses.
WANIED-..A NURSE CAPABLE OF TAXING THE
entire charge Of child one old one willing 70 do
at lA West 2Sth st., after 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
yVANTED-A GOOD COOK, WASHER AND IRoNER;
wv wages ~ per month References required Inquire
at 100 West 3fst ST., from 10 to II O'Clock A. NJ
WET NURSE wANTED-FOR A CHILD FIVE
doors west Of broadway between the hours Of and
10 A. NJ. or and 8 p NJ
NJANTED-BY HUGH CAwL, INVENTOR AND MANU-
w facturer Of the Mount Vernon and Patti Collars,
twenty girls coars also five perfect operators
the Grover Baker sewing machine, and one laundress
Apply at 367 Canal st.
yNANTED-TwO PROTESTANT GIRLS, WHO CAN
w come well recommended; for general housew0rk
the other cook washer and Apply at No. Monroe
place, Brooklyn, after ten o'clock in the morning.
WET NURSE wANTED-FOR CHILD SEVEN
w months old; healthy wsman, with good breas, OF
milk. Apply at n East Twenty seventh street.
VITANTED-TO GO TO OHIO, FIRST RATE NIL
w liner One who Is competent 10 take charge OF the
millinery department Ia dry goods store. permanent
situation and liberal salary be had None need ppy but
f. Beekman & Co e. 50 Chambers st.
WANTED-A GIRL TO COOK, WASH AND IRON;
w must have good references So per month. APP
ply to B. f. Smith, Of James and Market Brook
WANTED-A GIRL TO DO THE GENERAL HOUSE.
cook, washer and ironer and tsme we'll recommended
Wages - month. Apply at las West SD ST. Sth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-22
FINANCIAL.

DANKING OFFICE OF J. r. VAN vLECK, NO. BROAD
ID street. one from Wal-United States eight million
per cent Loan. Applications sill be received by
Ut VAN YLkCK. No. 4 Broad street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-22
FRENCH ADVERTIsEMEyTs.

IN DENANpE DE SUITE. LAGRNCE FRAN.
W caise de NJ q. GAILLARD, 81 Siyieme avenue, un
cunier fraDcas de PREMIER ordr, de bonnes cusnores
na GORDON Due des femmes de chambre ds bonnes
dentaus Hures dcux rroeslantea ieunes Allies
nouvelement arrives, ne parlant point arglais.
On trouyeya Ia ADDRESSES sadressant dc suite,
femme De ehabre tres bonnie couturere dtsran par
pour Europe famile. DIS nstlutrices gouyer
nantes, femmes cbambes BONES enauts garcorR de
tabes de ordre, don't espagno cuisin.r
jeunes pour tout fare et bancsause
de premier OfdTe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-22

GRAND MILIFARY DISPI AY-PERSONS DESTROYS
" OF Witnessing the Hillary Display the I'D can have
splendid view by engaging other.
wise very low prices the building A29 Broadway APP
In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

L,UNERAL.-NEw YORK, FEB. q, ls6l-THE Off
OF ii lrman ooRe. No. 2 A o. OF G. r., hereby
fy that Adam Roswegler lded on the 2othinst The fu
folk street The members Of Roland Lodge No. 10 Of thu
order, hereby invited j. NJ THENZLE w. O. N.
On. Ksrr, secretary.