davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1861-05-11

Mrs. Partinglon says that when she waa
a gal she used to go to part es, and aIways
had beau to exlort her home.-but now,'A
says she, "the gals undergo all sorts of de-
clvties; the task of extortlng them home
revolves on their dear selves" The old
lady drew down her specs, and thanked her
stars that she had lived in other days, when
men could depreciate the worth of the fe-
male sex.-"Besides," she aided, $50 many
men are murdered every day. that you gals
must make haste and get husbands as soon
as you can, or there wont be any left"
"Why so, aunt!' "Why, see by the pa
per that we now have got almost thirty
thousand post offices, and nearly all Of 'eM
dispatches a mail every day"
The Placer herald., 1861-05-11

The SPRING OrENINa OF the New York
millinery establishments is thus alluded to
by the correspondent Of the phi'i.del rhia
Dispatch.
"If may judge from what ! saw through
the window of Broadway stage, the ladies'
were in rapures The great oddity of the
spring style of bonnet is its having straight
sides, being destitute of II ruche, and pilng
all the trimming, inside and out, directly on
the top and in front, giving the face pecu-
liarly elongated appearance 10y no means
favorable to the comness of American
women. The rage of the season, by the way i.
is a new color, called azoline. 1t is species
of blue, and comes now in plain taffe,a for
dresses, and in ribbons. A stylish little hal
for children, just out, is called the "Boule-
vard." 1t is what the women call ~ sweet
thing"-very sweet, indesd-and especially
"sweet," presume, in its cost"
The Placer herald., 1861-05-11

EY- Strawberries have been selling in thu
Auburn market for several weeks.
The Placer herald., 1861-05-11
NUMBER SO.
Going with the Girls.

The entrance in society may be said 20
take place Immediately after boyhood has
passed away, yet multitude take their ini-
tiative before their beards are presentable.
1t is great trial, either at tender or a
tough age, for an overgrown boy to 90 to
the door, knowing we'll that there are q
dozen girls inside, and knock or wiring with
an absolute certainty that in two min tes
all eyes will be upon b1m, is severe test Of
courage. To 60 before these girls and make
tour of the room without stepping on
their toes, and sit down and dispose Of hia
hands without putting them in his pocketss
is an achievement which few boys can boast i,
If boy can 90 so far rs to measure off ten
yards of tape with one of the girls and cut
it short at each end, he may stand chance
to spend pleasant evening, but let him not
hatter himself that all the trials of the
evening are over
There comes at last the breaking. The
dear girls don their hoods, and put on their
shawls and look so saucy and mischievous,
so unimrressabe and Independent, as if they
did not wish anybody to 90 home with them.
Then comes the pi ch, and the boy who has
the most pluck, goes to the pretiest girl in
the room, his tongue clinging to the roof
of his mouth, and croaking out his elbow >.
stammers out the words, "Shal | see you
home!' !'-SIe touches her finger to his arm
and they walk home as awkward as two gos-
lings. AS soon as she is within her own
door, he struts home, and really thinks he
has been and gone and done it. She comes
to him at last with the dreams of Harriet
and calico, and he wakes in the morning
and finds the door of life open to him, and
the pigs squealinG for breakfast.
, 1861-01-25

FEES OF COUNTY OFFICEsfeS-
4 resolution las passed the House s'f
REPRESENTATIVES, offered by Hon. ". u.
Brown Of this county, instructins the com-
m,tcc On The judiciary 10 inquire into tile
prescnt fees OF county officers, and 10 re-
mort bv biil, or otherwise, whether any
reduction is needed. This is very well: 8"
far as il goes; but If tire subject can only
le reached by a general law, the
hope.l-lor reform In this comfy will
not lie secured urqu' s'ionab'y, in
q, least ninety. Of the "ne hundred
and Two counties in the State, the fees do
not afford more than q fair compensation
10 county officers, and il is not to he cx-
pccted, uor would such action be just, that
the Legislature will further diminish sal''-
rics already too small i'll tic case OF the
officers Of the former counties, 10 cut down
tie fees Of t. C officers Of Cooa county III
the evil is rr.ncdiel nt Ill, j: must hc
through special law: It is content'e'I by
some that such law would he 'lnconssis'1-
1:onal. This opinion VIC believe TO bc
erroueo.s, Will no! air. Brown Introduce
a resolution instructing The Committee on
the Judiciary 10 rcIor. on this question?
, 1861-01-25
HOW TkKI;X IlATkHEz ED.

The mass u1ect;n. Of the Democracy,
called to ratify tile action Of tic latc Sto:e
Convention, 4, Bryan Hall, last evening,
.tcvel ped the hitherto latent fact 1ha. there
is a Union party ot decided strength il, tht'
ranks of the organization, The speeches
Of Cameron, Willard and Glackwell. ex-
pressing the most ',nco.npromiSing dcyo-
ton to tho Cnion, and determination 10 aid
in executing the laws, North and So"th.
elected loud and earnest applause. Twas
oaly by dint OF protractlng The exercises To
the latc hour Of II O'clock, and talking tho
crowd out Of doors, that "rcsrlar pro-
gra,nme'' resolutions were Adopted. There
were not more than one hundred and fifty
persons present VIXEN the vote was taken,
It was noticeable circumstance that
when the NATIONAL flag YVES brought on tic
stand, aud willie about one half OF the
meeting were cheering it yociferously, the
Irregular programme gcntr; sat dumb as
oystcrs. They did not seem to know thai
the stars and stripes were an institution
which concerned them in the least, until tEc
Chairman, with crcditablc t:ct, rs'sc and
proposed cheers for the national emblem
, 1861-01-25

Mr. Douglas is one Of those persons
who, in tic pursuit Of advantages for slave
~, seem 10 be- either totally blind 10 the
rights OF white .nc,, or determined 10
crush them out Of existence. Among the
amendments to the Constitution which lc
now proposes as Il substitute for Afr. Crit
tcn1c1's proposition is the following:
..SEc, d. The second section Of the f..Erth arti-
clc ar the Constitution, tha4 be construct 10 III
r1utr all cft'S committed Within a-n aEshisl luz
ssasc" place from which the fugitive nct Whs,asr
the acta CHARGED criminal Or not i'll tic plncS
where the fugitive was found
Tic second SECTION Of the fo11r1l, article
Of the Constitution provides for the rc-
turn Of fugitives from justice and 31l-
gitiyes from service or labor. The pro-
position which Mr. Douglas makes is
that if any man shall exercise the right OF
free speech, or attempt TO assert thc, free
dom Of the press in 4 slavcloldins Stale,
and shall escape from tho clutches Of the
slaye code of said State, lie shall hc deliV"
cred up like a runaway negro, to be pun
isl.ed for Ills temcrity. This, we take ii,
is the first practical measure set on foot in
pursuance Of 31r Douglas Sedition LAW
speech, delivered during the last session OF
Congress- speech whicl, The gcntlenan's
supporters believed was designed solely fo1
political effect in the Southern States, but
which, it appears, was made in downright,
sober earnest. More than two thirds Of 1llt
Democrats in Illinois if guilty Of expressing
the same sentiments south Of Mason anu
Dixon's line which they aTe daily uttcrinEa al
home, might he torn from the projection
of their own State and carried to the jt1r!s
diction Of a community which makes s.lcl
offences punishable at the whipping pos
and the tar bucket.
, 1861-01-25
Total =.
The State OF Pen9aco1a.


The great Fort Pickens, at Pensacola, is In
the hands of men who initiated the example
Of Major Anderson. The Mobile Register Of
the 10Th, announcing the return Of the steam
er Oregon from Pensacola, says:
We ore informed By gentleman who came
over In the Oregon, that as the steamer passed
out Of the harbor, she WIS In sight OF
movement made BY the Wyandotte and the
revenue cutter, which looked as If the port Of
Pensacola was in state Of blockade. Ho says
these vessels brought to a fnllIigged ship
which was standing in. and when the steamer
fan them down out Of sight, the man-ot:War
and the cutter were lying alongside Of the
mcrchantman, the Inter lying to with her
topsail TO the mast. She Was evidently In the
temporary custody Of the man-of-war.
Tie same informant advises us that when
the Oregon ran into the jaws Of Pensacola
Bay with tho troops, who were IN the hold
md elsewhere to Keep them out OF sight, Me
batte,e,ats of Fbrt Pekens soe7e cores5 se3th men,
The ,cAo1e force epideNy being at qssds79s Jor ac-
ton. Il must have been Tather tioklish mo-
ment for those on board the Oregon when
running under the tremendous and Weu.man,
ned batteries, which could have consigned
them to destruction with single broadside.
Tie Fort scas ecidenng prepared for an dttdes
from the force on The steamer, and scoud douo1teas
hare fired on her II &he had approached as y o'A's
fhs inftnf;o4 Of an dssdu{{
, 1861-01-25
YOUNG MEMS MEETING.

There will be IL meeting Of the lorst;
Men OF CHICAGO who a:e in favor oi
maintaining the present Union in its cl'-
,irc:v, and the Constitution in its integrity,
at Metropolitan HILL this evening. The
cali, together with the numerous and re-
spectacle signatures attached, will lie found
III another column. We would urge i'll
oar young men 10 attend this meeting aud
let their voices be heard in behalf Or tho
Union which las hcen given 10 them for
IN inheritance. The invitation, Of course,
cxtcads to all, whether old or young, hut
the latter arcespeeiallydesircd TO participate
in its transactions and give tone 10 its pro-
ceclings.
, 1861-01-25

iAdsnIxxEon Of fT1nnaas,-Coulftfo at tic
ErcaHslry--1scsKacOla Post 0n1cc'.
E3iHMl1isb1a 4'anAccan--The National
I4OnN-VtrEfnla $ciaclnCH4 etc.

From our own correspondcnt-l
NAsHlScToS' dan- E"l.
Five stars Of the American constellation
have attempted to shoot ma.lly from the sphere
or our ,,o,;,;c.,l svetcn, .nd onc uew star las
VI o1s i''''''.. s'' .A,' o"s ~" ,~, So.
been drawn %Hhln II. Kansas 1':ss Al 1ast oecu
t,,,, ~ 50 ,,,,r1v co,,n,r,c ia t1r ,ct that It
ln's' - - ,,'..,:",s, 49,.
may DC cohs'dcsed as an accomplished 1ac1'
The House bill for her admission passed tho
s,nate wifi onc amendment. at 1:;,0 Yesterday
afternoon, ty the vote of th1rty.slx ayes to six
tceu noes. on1y Two Southern seuators voted
in the .t,l.1natiyc-crit,eudcu. and johnson Of
~ ~ '-4> '1 nv: .s's.s
Tennessee: Two Northern Senators doagtd~
Gwln and lane-oo'h rank alsun'on'sts IN
principle. All the negative yotcs were slave
holders. The t;rccn. Fitch amendment, Great
, 1861-01-25
The Delegation to Philadelphia.
[Sncrfal fot1181.u,ldcnce to the Chicago TrihEnc.

The Delegation to Philadelphia.
Especial Correspondence to the Chicago Trihsnc-]
PITTSBURGH, Jan. q, 1861.
The excursion train on tho Chicago, ft-
Wnync and Pittsburgh Railroad, with some
fling more than one hundred and twenty
business men Of Chicago and Milwaukee, on
board, arrived here. about s o'clock this alter
noon, after a delightful run Of twcnf5"onc
hours. From the moment of setting ont until
the time Of arrival here, nothing occurred IN
any degree calculated to impair the good 1eel-
ing which the perfection Of the arrangements
on the part Of the road, and the glorious
weather, invented purposely for this occasion,
enacted. The officers Of the railroad com1'a
ny Ind 80 wholly anticipated every want OF
The ercursfonists, TINT In the way of speed,
talety aud comfort there was nothing to be
desired; and the c1cursionists themselves,
very soon aftcr getting under way, so adjusted
their relations to each other that everything
went harmonIously on.
The provisions for the reception Of Tue par
ty were all ample, and On the part Of the Fits
turghcrs unexpectedly generous. At the de-
pot In Allegheny City, carriages Tor the Wno'e
party were in readiness, by means OF "aieh We
were soon set down at the Aouongahe'a
House, where all hands are nov comfortably
quartered- Tonight the yarious members OF
thu company are scattered ont in different d.
rechons, on business or pleasure intent To-
morrow the affairs Of trade are to be conEid'
ered; about which more anon, =, -
, 1861-01-25

Commemorative learned to-day from friend
who knew all the circumstances, that the account
Contained in Issue for January a1st, OF the ex-
pu1sion OF thirteen Sophs from Bcloft College, was
mt exactly correct These are the circumstances:
The Sophomore class, following ont = time-honored
visit Rockford Seminary. Ses eral days before the
appointed time they applied 10 the proper officer to
be excused. Then, In the utmost good faith with:
out a thought that they would violate any law OF
tho College, made all their arrangements and In
formed the young ladies' when they could expect
them. The night before they were to go, the Pre-
sident, IN ye5y n@eremptoIy @ manner, az az they te
their arrangements would be null and void. This
could not be, and being exasperatcd by the manner
and language used all but three who wcrc ing,
went. They were abee1t from evening prayers
on1y. They returned to receive their sentence,
which was indefinite suspension. Afterwards the
Faculty. at the request Of the class, named the first
of February as definite TING, at Or after which
turn. There is the utmost good feeling exciting
between the class and majority Of the Faculty.
They thought the prohibition camc too late for
them to obey 1t and preserve their honor. They
say they did wrons, aud are all ready to return:
''They arc one of tho best classes tue College
ever had. hence the Faculty cannot afford to loae
them; They aiso are attached to the College and
Faculty as whole.
1.-THE Junior class would nearly all leave II the
Sophs went for this thing. The three other classes
In College hired the Band and escorted them to the
depot and gave three hearty cheers for the class Of
1--WE give their names In alphabetical order:
III. T: chcsbronsh: 9; ". Coolidge, =: u. Cog"
per, A. z. Davis, G. Il. Douglass, 8: Ersk1ne, S. p
hastings, jr.. J. ". Jamieon. Il. F. Merriman, r.
M: Slosson. n; o. southworth, L. 0. Thompson' 1.
". Ninefow."
, 1861-01-25

The Vicksbury Battery, which cut of New
Orleans from its Northern markets, having
been superseded By tho Memphis Battery,
which cuts Off vicksbnrs, the Governor OF
Mississippi has ordered the first mentioned cs-
tablishment to bc withdrawn Now let our
Cairo friends plant 4 few cannon OH their 1cvte
to cut off Memphis, and tho Governor Of
Tennessee will spike his guns before he is
twcnty-four hours older.
, 1861-01-25
Gbitaqo Grit'tt1.c.


One-half of the proposed act 10 amend
the city charter Of Chicago will hc found
on the third page OF this papcr-its cx-
tre.nc lcngtl. forbidding its publication en-
tire in one issue without excluding the
general ncws Of the day. The remainder
will appear in, our columns tomorrow.
IT,. it be examined altcntiycly by NIL o.1r
c;,iz.ns, Aftcr it shall have !,ccn entirely
laid leforc the public we may have sonac-
,1.ing To say of its merits.
, 1861-01-25

Frederick Townsend Of Albany, New tork,
late Adjutant-G General Of the State, has organ
lied q ZouaYe corps, composed Of active, nth
lctic young men, who drill every evening"
Gen. T. has ordered eighty uniforms at his own
expense, from Paris, and they will be here IN
time for his company to participate in the in.
augutration ceremonies at Washington on the
4th Of March next
, 1861-01-25

An Alabama Postmaster gives noflce TINT
he shall not deliver from his Office !" the New
York 0osttpe,, New: York Times or 4 tfsean Rf:
-po*itosy,"- includiug In his condemnation An
ultra conservative religious journal, nodeE- !,
a;ts Republican paper and eo1oniza period.
-tea1. -: ::.'@:; :. :: -
, 1861-01-25

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Ian. ~. 1861.


SpRlSaE1HI.p, ILL.,. Ian. a, 1861.
LEGISLATURE ABSENT
Tie Capitol Is entirely deserted to-day,
most Of the members brin; absent at Bloom
lngtou.
DISTINGUISHED POLITICIANS.
Geo. 7. Fogg Of New Hampshire arrived
;ll;s morning, and has been closetcd with Mr..
Lincoln all dag. H G. Smith, O. IL Parker,
J. Ford aud &C.. Adams OF tue delegation
from Pennsylvania, have strong anti-coni-
promise resolutions from Philadelphia, (which
they have laid feforc Mr.. Lincoln, and arc
strongl: pressing the claims Of Mr.: Cameron
II, :, seat in the Cabinet Mrs. Itucoln aud hcr
son are expected home tomorrow evening:
WHEY MR. LINCOLN GOES TO WASHINGTON.
1t is definitely settled that the Preslden3
a!cct will leave for Washington on tue 11th oi
February. The route las not yet been de-
eilcd.
, 1861-01-25

Mr.. 6eward's speech is now freely circu-
lated under Southern trunks, to disabuse the
false impression which some of these very
men excited against him and the Republican
party, By deliberate and wicked misreprescnta-
fons.-B9falo Ezpsess. - -
, 1861-01-25

THATER's.- Tho gem Of a drug store Of
Thayer, In the new Sherman House, attracts
much attentions It is one Of the most elegant
west Of New York.
, 1861-01-25
Kansas Acknowledgements

have received from the following sources
since last report, Jan 21st:
From, Relief Committee, Shipman, ILL.,, By
E. =. Mcatsarl .-::..:-..-.:..-:.-,-.-.- $sSO
Relief Committee Neshonoclz, La Crosse
cnunty, by j. A. Jones. :......:.-...... 1S.00
Relief Committee. Lyndon, Whiteaides coun-
Relief Committee, Maine, Cook county, Ill,
Me. Messrs Field. Gibbs and Skinner -. ~. 10000
Williams. 1000
Z II. Swami. u: -: - - 1850
Stevens ........ 1000
John A. Tyrrc1l. Chicago. 100
Blake. ...-............... 5000
Il. segclken, By Illinois Staafs Ztitang..... 400
p, H. Ball. Chicago. ......................... 1000
Total otal....,....................,...$5ea .$5eae8
D1snun9ENESTs.
Sent to ". +. Il. Army part Of special con-
tribution from Lyndon, Whitesides Co.. $50.00
Sent per Am. Ex. Co. to 8. c. Pomeroy.. 6lGtoo
JOHN EVANS.
, 1861-01-25
;:DIEn...1:-:, >.

: 1.nnaH ssh, 4 EeNsomh Champai9n c9a1sy: III u
%y84IA- ~:.'.S.-:i-s r''- : - - -
osNeSo and Albany pspe1 please copy
, 1861-01-25


ising that "the streets Of Chicago will flow
with blood"
Then he proceeded to quote the words Of
jackson in the very face Of Healy's portrait Of
the Hero of New Orleans, hanging on the gal
lery front, which, could the spirit Of the old
warrior have heard, and his portrait been re:
yiyifled thereby, he would have reached out
his hand from the picture-frame and shaken T.
Benton Taylor ont Of his boots.
ROBERT s. .BLACKWELL'S REMARKS.
Mr.. Blackwell got the floor amid some con-
fusion. He said he was = Whig, but now on
tia Democratic platform. He understood the
resolutions to avow that State has no right
to secedc. But the Government ought not to
erercise force to prevent secession. In this
he thought the resolutions did not 60 far
enough He WINS In favor Of conciliation and
compromise If that would do. He considered
any one Who thought the freedom OF 2 nigger
BlacSwell then proceeded to establish the
amount Of dirt he was ready to cat, which af-
ter oil was left indefinite. He said ho WIS
Niger should live in any Of the States of this
glorious Union. He Was willing to concede
| That any man who in Congress should present
| q petition from any one Of these Internal agi-
| tators should be expelled from Congress, and
| it his constituents sent him back he should be
hung, the internal villain So yon see, gentle
men, how much love this glorious Union.
an willing to eoncede ~ this, thpsgh Z be'ters
Then Mr: Bkek'wen turned an extraordinary
,snmuaersault, bzushed back his hair, and went
| in for the preservation Of the Union nd.en-
forcement Of the laws II itbecomes necessary,
| eren at the point Of the bayonet and the mouth
Of the cannon. In passing these; resolutions,
Sns he enemies Of the Union "a drxad sze1ef;.
Said Blackwell, when that glorious banner
(pointing to it) Was fired upon BY the Internal
rebels, on the Star Of the West, my blood
boiled. He was Tor action, South Carolina
must be disazmed, and al the States made Ia
It. When you como TO the question b. United
States has power to defend her nag, I am GET;
, 1861-01-25

. M a 9kEE LII d.
AT tho residence Of the brde's fatheE In Monroe,
0xfo County, the 18th u1k. By the Kew NE Powell,
OSCAR y D-FATTEN and Atsa LYDIA FANCHER, m
OF Monroe. :~.-- .- =
On IL "a inst. by Rev. ", ". Patton, W. Waf. B.
HAXTEkof Lancaster. W1s-, to Atss AAfT z. PAT
TERS0S OF this city. :, - -
, 1861-01-25

sCsPENDEp.+:eThe Court House bell, Of late,
has ceased striking the hours. It was probably
all "tolled outHi on the sth of January LAST, for
the benefit Of Jackson and jackson Hall,
, 1861-01-25

Y u r N s. ANNIVERSARY
-. rAETT: At the HIGHLAND 0a.rds Armo1y, III.
of0aoctng Will Be lnsespessed With son2s '1'~
Tickets, 31.9O.
, 1861-01-25

n o G o n TRAC TO r s,
3 BUILDERS, &c.
i practical man OF E0od business habits Ia In want
Of employment eitser C1rrk to take charge Of
Inb,ls Works. l. competent Engineer and dthoTough
MtaeuEements, and Carrying out OF Public Works
une1ceptiouah1a references given as to Integrity.
abilities re.
SALARY NOT 80 much m object IS employment
E.-Addreas r. c. B.. Post Office Box 196Q Chicago.
, 1861-01-25

iGc4 As tAt the nftt AfItcle prOpusf0 ue aA 1bEuu
n,cnt to tic Constitution Of the United States shall
AtI or hereafter acquired south ofiasitude 81 deg
20 yeee !. shaI re Ge faeeta"y p,oeete necessary a.
property therein, during the coutinnancs OF thc
Territorial Government, and tue 1ourth article
transit mifh Meir <ldre. l<ttcten and through ne
<ldreaot1ing stafes ard 1eTrftoriss constitute
the basis Of such an adjustment o. me an1aphy M
Conictleracy as would be accepted by the people OF
this Commonwealth.
The Crit.cnden proposition here referred to
also provides for the election OF President ana
Vice-prcsidcnt hy single districts instead OF
general ticket, for six years, without rc-elcc-
lion 1t also provides that slavery shall Gu
drrc in the District Of Columbia SO long as
The institution exists In Maryland aud Virginia.
| There are several other changes OF tho consti-
| tutinn proposed
That If said Commissioners, after full and free
ment requiring amendments Of the Federal Con.
stiution for the further security OF INC ls9ts ol
the people o tho Elayehosding States, they ne re-
| qncstcd TO communicate the proposed amend. ~
1uents to Con:reas, for tho purpose oi nayanE tas
o TIC Ito iic
copies of the es s,s;,as FIFTH
States. and also tho Executive Of the several
It is expected by the Virginia Legislature
That each State Legislature shall elect com
missioners to proceed to Washington BY the
4th Of February to confer together and adopt
the Virginia slave code propositions. II
would b right and proper for each Western
State to send fire sound, discreet, lrst-class
men to consult with these people from the
| slave States. Let them have d full, frank md
friendly interview. Good may come ont Of it
But rs to accepting tho terms dictated by tho
Virginia Legislature, that is wholly out Of the
question, aud lrcposterous in tic extreme
Tho free States are not SO tired ofthe Confti
tuition as to surrender it nj i sacrifice to tht
Moloch Of Slavery, and TO convert at stroke
of the pen, this Union into a Slave Empire
and the Constitution into IN instrument Of til,
.blackcst despotism. Mo- the South: has no
get been brought so low as that It has ofte,
eaten dirt, but It will hardly get down ami
crawl on it, belly like South Carolina snake
even for the sake Of preserving, 4 Union witl
slnye breeders. CHICAGO.
T. Especial Dispatch to the: Cincinnati Commercial
WASHINGTON, jan. ~
II It has een:another exciting day ID tn
House. Emerson: Etheddge, of Tennessee
1 lF't' 1E7'AN@
, 1861-01-25

O. Il. 8CRIEEN, 4dssrstsang A9eHt, 63 DeoF-
Tsa IT,, is authorised h reeet7s Adce7t&senfsJ far
Ats AMI CT Tie L<cIing PupS*s Of tbs RoTfat0est
, 1861-01-25
1 YOUNG MAN. RESIDING

/ YOUNG MAN, RESIDING
"a at present IN Fhiladelphis Is desirious Of for
is N eugaeement With seme n,ercants house IN Chi
acccunant- or travelling agent Can furnish uuexceps
ionabse references NJ to and cApacty auorE
phia, harnC considerable acquaintance IL that city,
For the frat year. hut moderate salary will be rtqur
where ftfrr,atces uHy h1 nbfnInstf fRcEyfv