davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-02-02

w ANTED-A desirable residence
=! East Of Wells street. North OF ohIo and south
of Division atreet.
ALSO:
Forty or hfty feet East Of St1te street. North OF
Twelfth or South Of North street. with or without
houses.
ALSO;
scyera1 residence lots West Of Peor1a. North OF
Jackson and South OF Lake streets.
Owners Of such property can ind ready purchasers
for cash, At theEeal Estate Office Of ERNST FRuS-
SING, 6 La5Mpn HIock, tsSpx5tf-St
, 1863-02-02

w ANTED-Agents in North
" wesreyn Indiana fnr tie History Of the soat!s.
ern Rebellion. by Samuel ". Schumacher. L. L. D. II.
lEstEatea b. ntneFona nezzo tInt sngravlngs By.
address. CT. VENT, Publisher md Booksailer.
jaIsZl:S3 lW No. GHe+t Fourth st., Cin, @.
, 1863-02-02

Nv WANTED-30O to 400 acres of
W Wild Land Must be near Nauvoo II d on or
near the river for xh!ch fAr price IN cash viii be
paid. Apply to PETEE sHtAp. l67 State street.
, 1863-02-02

w ANTED-An intellise Mt boy
W to learn and work ut the Photographic busl.
ness; Apply 1t StoddaEas Photographic Gallery. IS
STnDDARD {a3oz5Si,ct
, 1863-02-02

" ANTED-To Rent Immediate
" II. medium sized house for 4 email family.
no children. References given and rent paid in i'd.
vance. Address Box 1910. Chicago, fa9pxB4St
, 1863-02-02

w A n TE D-For Cash, good
Horse. Harness and Wagon, Muzt be bar
gain say where they Can be seen. and address r O..
Box lt8. ja91z593t
, 1863-02-02

w a n T E D-Employment for
~ American, English. Irish Scotch, German and
colored servants, with good city references at the
f4iladeirha Intelligence ONCE No. l53 South Clark
street between Monroe and Madison streets Country
orders rHnstnAliy attended to. Po5t Office Box. th8
MRS. D. PRATTt in attendance, de2y k63 IL
, 1863-02-02

" ANTED-To Rent from the lst
~ day Of May next. n good sized dwelling house
with modern Improvements. on the South Side, North
ofTwelhh street By prompt paying tenant. address
n" p. D. Drawer 61D. lA.0 EiG&it
, 1863-02-02
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS,


Mr.. Fuller Of Cook introduced new bill
to-day for the reorganization Of the Cook
County Courts 1t differs somewhat from
the original. The bill divides the county into
two4districts.
The first district, which includes the South
Side, that part Of the North Side that lies
aud Of West Chicago. that part that lies south
Of Van Buren, street, elects two Judges and
clerks for sir years: This is expected to be
the Democratic district
The second district is the remainder Of the
county, and elects two judges and two clerks
for FOUR years, afterwards for Elk years. This
is the Republican district.
An amendment was offered and carried that
The judges should not get over Il 900 from
the county md 81 600 from the State, and
their fees rs now The old bill provided
$500.
Sheriff md Clerks get the same fees rs Shcr-
il and Clerk now get from criminal business
in Recorders Court.
Mr.. Eastman moved to submit the Law to
vote Of the people, on the second Tuesday in
March. but thispopular sovereignty was voted
down by the Democrats, Messrs. Fuller and
Brandt voting with their party.
After the April terms Of the Recorders and
Superior Courts, both 60 out of existence.
Fuller, in his speech, made terrible as
sault upon the Judges OF tho Supreme Court,
indiscriminatcly. He charged them with par
aisanship, etc lie said it was necessary to
have Court in Chicago where a Democrat
would not be denied writ Of haheas corpus.
After Fuller had made his speech, he immc-
diatc1y moved tho previous question.
, 1863-02-02

w? ?ANTED.-I wish to purchase
~ q nrst class Retail Grocery. Those wishing to
ec Will state arnoun Of groceries hanf averaged
saes per day. amount Of Feat. number OF etrcet and
distance from Court House. CASH Dowx.
ja4 ZSSt.ftn r. G. SMITH, Rochester, n, 7,
, 1863-02-02

w A n T E Dan Entry Clerk.
W Accuracy, plain and neat penmanshIp ind1s
pensthlc: Address " D F" at the fr1oune. .Ot1ce
, 1863-02-02

T(0ARD.-Dcsirablc Rooms can be
- obtained. With Beard By applying at Il: Wabash
, 1863-02-02

w ANTED-Agents to canvass for
W the Forthcoming, History Of the Civil war in
ms;es bx yo s. e tsnthes q t,e Lie e
Of Continental Europe. &c-l Agent. will nnd n,fs =
Eare selling b1oK Terms liberal Apply for territory
Post Office Box 9S an23rS3S9..iy
, 1863-02-02

naodueed
fourths rule The leading Democrats were
prepared forit, and after . good deal Of trouble
With members Of their party who said they
did not want to "craw1eh," they voted for
The resolution. So the rule is now restored.
This was difficult thing for them to do; but
they hnd made up their minds that they rs@st
do 1t. They had information Of the proceed
ings Of the Republican Caucus of Senators and
Representatives on Thursday night. It WAS
resolved at that oauou6 to rcinstate tho NIL
porisy in Its rights. or Immediately retire and
leave the Lcgistaturo without q quorum. Thts
ia great ana well Learned triumph Of tho mi
nority. znrA'
, 1863-02-02

w ANTED-To Rent, store on
Lake street, between Dearborn and Lasaltc
AGdErss - C." F. q. Box 9t.9. jaS1 x575 st
, 1863-02-02

POARDING.-A A few gentlemen
can be furnished with board and pie .sans room.
at 81 Adams street. faS1, zfl9,lt
, 1863-02-02

w ANTED-A purchaser for a
w hret class Manufacturing Bualaess with cap.
itsl ftom e 0 to $500. Address Post Osce Boz 3s0
, 1863-02-02

w ANT E D.-By,a middle aged
W Lady. \ furntsht q .oom without boast In a
central locality not over ten minutes walk from the
Court House. Address '' L L." Tribune office.
, 1863-02-02

w Observation-Disclosures n Dry
aF Goods Grocery or HaIdwne store. By . 70 @Sounsg
he willing to make himself generally useful First.
class reference given. Address ~ II. S.. Tribune or
tcH 1A171391t
, 1863-02-02

w WANTED-A girl to do cooking,
w washing and ironing Apply at TashtnRton
street, corner II wabash avenue German Of sSs1a
preferred. ~fa3l. .z6fS3t
, 1863-02-02

;" A n TIE ED-REAIt ESTATE
W FOR CAsH-A 30 foot Lot In the North D1yls.
ion. to be East Of Clark street and South Chicago
Avenue Address T. q. Box SIS. a24zIE-1w
, 1863-02-02

WANTED.-The undersigned is
w In want of one or morn good Architectural
DrsnEhtemen. Should this notice meet the ere OF any
pee Whaling for situation, let him appIy ia person
i%n'nsdiate9y- % G. 2. RANDALL. Aichltsct.
ja91-z6GQSt Portland Block,
, 1863-02-02

WANTED.-$75 a Month II
" want to hire Agents In every county 1T rs
month expenses paid. 70 ten cheap Family Sewing
Machines. Addrtss 8, MADISON. Alfred, Maine,
, 1863-02-02

" AN TED-Pcrsons wanting
S1s:so. Female helP for city Or ccqntry: should
Ouce. ll9 Clark street n +. Church Block, Chicago,
or By 1ttter-F. o. Boz 16s4- Care taken to supply
families With competent persons. jatSxt3i In
, 1863-02-02

w A n T E ED-(6oo,oo0) more
~ Agents to self our new EMPIRE CITY and
PATRIOTIC COMBINATION
PRIZE PACKAGES.
Most wonderful In conteats: nnequal1ed for money
making: $15 per d1v easy. Send for Circulars.
ja13 z1G1-1u1 e. ~ DUNN CO, Isl Ciaykst Chicago
, 1863-02-02

a large assortment Of Pianos and sfelodeons a
Wholesale and retail. Orders from dsta nee prompt
II attended to. II. ". KNlDALL. 10; Lake street.
t8tG- k.SILlY
, 1863-02-02

The infamous act to prevent the immigra-
tion Of negroes, to which reference was Ind
in my yesterdays communication, was read
= third time, md upon motion Of Senator
Bushnell, recommitted By thc casting vote of
tor Rodgers voting with the Republicans. A
resolution was thercupon introduced By Sem
ator Rodgers, and adopted by the Senate, re-
ferring the whole suhject to Committee of
three, to be appointed bY the Speaker. The
Committee consists Of Senators Rodgers,
Ward, and Green.
This is a glorious triumph, and the State
may rest assured that the bill, when reported
by the Committee, will be stripped Of barbar-
ism and infamy.
Lient- Governor Hoffman deserves credit
for the manner In which he managed this at.
fair, and Senator Ward, Of Cook county, has
on this, as well as on all other occasions,
stood up nobly to the great principles Of hu-
mainly aud, indeed, Christianity.
, 1863-02-02

$61 4 MOSTut-we want Agents at 50 nsonth,
expenses paid. TO sell Everlasting Pencils Otcn
tai burners and thirteen other new useful curious
articles Fjiseeu circulars sent ffee address SHAW
CLARK. Rlddcford. Maine. JaSys83m
, 1863-02-02

At the State Fair. For gentleman OF t.sts. wealth
and rositlon wishing to retire from the exciting
Eolt4 and cor1upt,E lnEueHcrK Of city life to live
Is the God Of nature intended no should IRE this Is
Indeed one Of those rare opportunities to secure for
presented to MAI, norc than once Or trtee IN life
mrnt that causes the sale particulars address ..
call npon F.. H. CUMMINGS. lSs Sonth Clark street,
Chicago. 1lrois or upon J. W. STOREY, Esq, james
Vile. Wisconsin. tal.ysec1n
, 1863-02-02

Engine 10 inchea bore and e inches atzoke. With
band ny Wheel g Inches face 10 feet diA p,suufac.
tuEed b. LaHrense Machine shor. Lawrence, Mas,
Tire Boiien r anches diameter. and - feet long.
all complete An In perfect o:dsr used bus short
Engine Also $50 lett stx inch saaffng p!1lows
boxes and coap(lnEs- JOHN T SUYES.
s11E36lm ~ Market street,
, 1863-02-02

w A n TED-Agents in every
county, city and to WI In the Stats OF Illinois,
to se an aEtsle nseessaly Il esezy honssold. sto.e
EnerEeus agents can 1,alise from S 70 s per day.
Esi. Chicago. or apply 10 +. y. TOHCEY, Custom
House Place. third door from the Post Office.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-16
A Suburban Town.

The town of Orange. New Jersey, is be
coming one of our most celebrated suburbs
Its long mountain range presents most De
sirable lots for residences. The wealth, fash
ion and taste of New York have almost mo-
nopolized the town. 1t has more costly ant
elegant residences, parks and grounds thar
any city within circumference of thirty
miles of New York. This summer it has been
unusually celebrated by the residence of the
families of many of our most distinguished
military generals. The bright particular stars
o. the present moment are Mrs. Gen. Nc
Cleilan and Mrs. Gen. Rosecrans. Among
the celebrated parks of Orange is one known
as LleUy',eL Park. 1t is owned Mr. Haskell
Of Nes York. He is Spritualist, snd in
tended. it is supposed. when the Park was
first lald out to have spi ritual community
in it; but lately he IS sold lots to parties Hho
will build houses of particular valne. The
park is about three times as large as the
Central Park, and comprises about $500
acres. 1t ia laid ont Tito walks and drive
On the plan of the Central Park. II is dnf
ed all over with villas, stone cottages. Gle
ga mansions and gardens. In the sentr-
of the park resides Mr.. Hegemen, the b: OH
er of Mrs. Gen. Rosecrans, and thi. lad,
is now guest Al that house. The mel
chants of New York re >iding in Orange re-
solvd 10 honor her with a serenade, whics
came of on Monday night. The grt1nds
were elegantly decorated. Triumphal arches
were reared The names of the principal
battles w.lich the General had fought were
inscribed upon the arches. Flags foated in
all parts of the Park--eiegant equipages.dash-
ing elegantly dressed ladies graced the
occasion Dodworths full band furnished the
music,and eloquence and patriotism ruled the
hour. \ beautiful aquarium and d splendid
floral gift were presented to the Gems. lady.
Mrs. Rosecrans is tall slender. and genteelly
formed lady. attractive in her appearance.
and feel NOS asenly the ho:crs si-ea &c
her hu nd whose fame and success Law near
her hssrt. 3he received the presents with
grea; .nodesty. She was dressed with ele-
game. but with great simplicity, and left
marked impression on all who brheld her.
As rode through the Parks and looked on
the preparations of honor, coull not but
Eel that il Rosecrans' future equals his past,
he whole 1atlcn will pay him tribute, and
TIE world will know " what shall be done to
the man whom the people delight to honor"
-E9iisiyi. an Bostoa Journal.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-16
Anecdote of Stephen d. Mum.
He hired Mr.. Hoyt, his book-kee or

He hired Mr.. Hoyt, his book-kee ,er. from
the nasy yard. His duty was to keep books
"nd also the petty cash." This cash is
used TO pay small b;lls-postase, petty ex-
lenses, and amnu-t- il Sa> NOT worm While
drawing check for. Mr. Hoyt kept this
cash, and every night fou..d himself short
Two or three dollars. This, as an honest
bookeeper, he charged to his own account, or
made it good out of his own pocket. Mr..
Mum. very likely, helped himself. At last
the book-keeper found it was becoming a
very serious loss. So he got locksmith,
and had patent lock placed upon il. He
went to his dinner. When he returned, he
found Mr.. Mum furious. q can't get that
drawer open." Mr.. Hoyt explained the rea-
son. In rage, Mr.. Mum went to a neigh
Dor. What sort of book-keeper do you
think l IA so:' He won't let me take NV
own money. 1t is my money. What busi-
ness has he got 20 lock it up9" His friend
saw the matter clearly, and explained it 10
Mr.. Mum, and old him he ought to be
thankful that he had a Conscientious cash
keeper.-W. Barretfs Book.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-16
The Crew of the Florida in Liverpool.

The crew Of the Florida are now in Liy-
e-poo.. They are ninety-fve il number, and
are ne~al, in state of grea; destiiution. The
paragraphs in The pro-ConfederaIe papers
stating tha, immense sums as wages and prize
money were paid to them we're pure fabrica-
tons. Many OF the men are Irishmen-all
fine athletic fellows, ful' of determination.
They were originally f-,en from the Con-
d~rate my, and. according to their state
'-''ls. pressed On board. On their arrival
4, brsat they asked for wages: for during
eighteen months they received only ten dol
lars each. There was no money forthcoming,
and being in neutral port they were bold
in their demands. Captain Mofit, they say,
then charged them with mutiny, put some of
them in irons, but ultimately discharged
them all. Before discharging them he gave
each an acknowledgment for sums varying
from 500 to $3.50. The order was signed
by Paymaster Davis and Commander Mofft.
Ihls money they we're TO receive from Messrs.
Fraser & Co., Liverpool, and they were ac-
eompanied by an officer VINO paid their pas
sage. On arriving in Liverpool Messrs.
Fraser and Go. repudiated the claim. The
'fficer who accompanied them had a letter
tn Captain Bullock, bat has been unable to
see tie captain The mrn are in great dis
tress, aud AL fail IF anger with every party
c'7cerned. the, even threaten to so back
o Best ard burn the Florida.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-16
Story OF Fernando Wood.

Toward The close of 1886. Wood proposed
10 start the liquor store Uhe lowest three
cent shop is dignifed with the M ne of " shi.
stores. at 80 corner Of Rector. At tha,
! time there was no West street, Washingitr
( faced the North river. The numbers wer,
continued on the same side; 90 was Wood 5
store: 100 next, was BroEneil's; l0l Short
lands; Secor los. Shorthand owned The
property on The corner, and he leased il to
Wood, without any security, believing him
to be an enterprising young business man.
The business was shocking one. 1t was
10 sell bad liquor at three cents a glass 10
! the hundreds of workmen that worked In
the s,evedore gangs on board ships living al
the docks on that cf the town. These men.
of course, would have no money during the
wttk. and it would have been q losing bust
ness hat for the extraordinary mercantile
Sagaciiy and commercial foresight of Mr. F.
Wood. There were several prominent STE
vedores at that time. Mr.. Seley was one
E-ereigh was another, and Smith one.
Weed arranged with all these stevedores
tha' ,'ie' 1.en should be paid off ia his grog-
gerry. Wood KEEP; an alph.be book OF
cnaEses. SO thai when Saturday night c,ne,
VIII. so Smith" bully Bo5." or Jas.
r h ia3 ha
asked " What have YOU GOT against nln,.
+, Fernando - Wood ~ou.i turn to his ALPHA
oct, and reply %, $40 Sl.25. or 80 cents,
as the case might be. The sum would thsE
be dec -ctea from the wages due o, So %,
81 anu the poor fellows would have two or
three dollars to take home to his family,
while the rest went to the till of tine future
great statesmen of New York Ii was a
common occurrence that the men would say
d" Wood, you have charged me with three
dollars worth Of your stuff. and | knos l
have not had it." Mr.. Wood would try on
his irresistible amability, Offer to treat, and
it would rass over to be renewed again week
after week for three years. On one occasion,
( worthy fellow, named Ferguson, said to
several of his cronies: "Last week, nv
wages docked two dollars and fifty cents
for WOODS .arge. had no such sum. bu,
to sat ,.y mysel: whether he is a rascal or
nnt. have not drank a drop this week,
ana will not" Saturday night came. "Ned
Fefguson,' called the stevedcre, "How
much have you, Wood ~ "Seventy-fvc
cents, said Fernando Wood. Ferguson re-
pied: al haze not drank a drop here or
anywhere else this pas. week, and by the
help OF God never will again, and thus
rescue myself from the clutches Of such a
man asyou are. Ail;he men kro. that have
not drank, for they heard ule say | worId moi.
and nave watched me- Wood insisted. and
got the seventy-fve cents he had charged
! Barretts Old Merchants
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-16

How TO &C To SLEEP.-No doub. .Lere
are many ~no understand this delightful art
to perfection; but there are certain condi-
tions of animal economy, even in q state of
health, when tired natures swee. restorer ~
refuses TO close our lid., and seems pe-.inp-
ciously TO fly from US, though wooed ever 90
warmly. The NEST natural and fac.le meth
cd is tc place the head in comfortable posi-
ion, and then, taxing a full inspiration,
hrea''' as Inch as p.ssible thr ,ugh the
nostrl--. The attention mus. now be fixed
lpon the fact of breathing. The patient
must imagine that he sees the b,esth passing
fsom mis- nostriis; and the very moment he
brings il mild to conceive this, apart from
all other iceas, Consciousness departs and
ne sleeps The method is strange, but SIM
pie. and the experiment v III prove its truth.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-16
4 Battle Song.

The effect of stirring song or tune is OF
ten electrical. The western armies have
one of this character called The Battle Cry
o. Freedom" which is described in one OF
our exchanges as of most potent effect:
sin either Grants or Rosecrans' army il
only needs TO be started to be caught up
from camp to camp, till it spreads for miles
over the whole army. By order of gen.
eral commanding one division of the Army
of the Cumberland, the colonel Of each regi-
ment is directed to start the Battle Cry
whenever the army goes into action. and the
effect of thousands of voices united upon
the chorus:
The Union forever. hnrrah BOYS, hurrah
Down with the traitor, up with the star.
"niic We rally round tine fag. boys, rally o:.cc
ayain.
Shouting tie Battle Cry of Freedom
is described as awakening i;enzed enthusi-
asm perfectly indescriuable
IL is evident '-om its effect that his is ore
OF TIE few songs L.. written to order 1u;
r-Ti'ten because the author could not help ii.
The great number OF thrilling circumstances
unuer whici, this song h=s been sung In the
10y, added TO its popularity. When Gen.
Blair's Brigade, that led the assault upon
Nlcksburg last fall, after beng hu, led agar
and again upon the enemy's foriifca,ions
only to see each time ghastly proportion of
their numbers go down in death, were at last
ordered TO retire, the brave fellows closed up
their shattered battalions, and came ont of
the smoke of that terrible carnage singing:
Yes. veil rally round the flag, boys, we Il rally
Gnce again.
Shouting the Battle Cry of Freedom
We are not surprised that the remem-
orance Of that scene drew tears from the
iiicer who described it TO u.s. And when,
after months of hardship, assault and battle,
these same troops ran up the Stars and
Stripes over this same rebel stronghold
Gen. Mcpherson and staff, on the cupola of
the Courthouse, filtinsly started the same
song, and We can imagine with what a will ii
was sung by Grants entire army"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-16
Every few yards paused to let the horse
Craze.
"Jim," exclaimed the sentry, "your horse
is loose"
groan was the only response:
"Jim, you lazy fool"

"A groan was the only response:
Jim, you lazy fool"
"D--n the beast. He wont 20 far"
continued to let the horse Craze for SOM
time, and then resumed his gradual abstrac
ton. Finally drew him to the turn in tn
road and at once mounted. Riding over tn
grass. | kept him on a fast walk, until
d., Il, feet would Hot be heard, when
( ircreas.d The speed to !: canler.
I had nearly reached Solomon's Gap, whel
| came suddenly upon rebel picket.
VITO goes there challenged the sentinel
"Friend." answered ], as gruffly as could
"Halt halt! or YOU are a e:ead man
Have you got the conn,ersign9'
YES"
"Give it."
The perspiration beaded on my forehead
Suddenly it occurred 20 Cle that It must ut
ere of their leaders, ant, as my case va:
.isperate, exclaimed:
Longstrcet
Right. Advance
That did so is almost unnecessary c say
| Continued up the hill until out Of sight
when | tocN wood road, quite indist.nct
and setom travelled. | had rot gone far be-
fore heard the sound of horsemen riding
with haste. After the challenge. could hear
- which road did he take ," " The d--n
Yankee" Stole horse" Hang him -
AMI other exclamation of similar character,
shouted with wrath, and 10 plainly inIi, :
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-16
The Vermont Banks.
Ihe Freeman says tina. the report Of r.,

Ihe Freeman says tna' the report of II.
PIX { miss, -s' ---e - =
- '-S e. 1. e FasH5r7-S -l--.-
tion. There as beer ir,-ase of only
5000 banking capital in II. State during
the past year. $4,000 of the circulation of
the Rutland County Bank having been pr'd
in durirg the year. and the Bank of Lyndon
having reduced its capital Sc5!GOo. TIE
whole amount of Banking Capital in the
State is S3,6l9,OO0. The total circulation Of
the Banks on the LIST day of July, 1868, was
l5.62S ,95 being an increase since last
year of SLOT, 1886. The total loans dur
ing the year have been Sl9.772, ISL ,6S, being
an increase upon the preceding year of 49,
32l ,5I0,22. The whole amount of dividends
Tor the year was S27S,l05, being an increase
from last year Of S1l ,O15, besides the Gov
ernment tax, and fraction over per cent.
on the entire bank capital of the State
When visited by the Commissioner, the
banks held sl5O,Ss6,7S in specie, four banks
holding more than $4,000 each, viz the
Vermont bank 1929. 40, Bank of Rutland
lS.2l4,4O, Bank of Newbury $l3, 10000,
Bank nf Brattleboro sl6.341,27. The small
lest sum in specie held by any bank was SO,
which appeared to be in the vault of the Far
mers Bank st Orwell.
The Com missioner states that the banks
have ii -ested 90 q1ite an extent ir Govern
mer. securities, and in as they have urques-
'io ably ne v;>ely, and materially increas-
II their di, iderds.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-16

A PHILADELPHIA HELP."-A friend of
NILE advertised n the Ledger for a girl. -
She was called down to see a "lady who
wanted to see the person who advertised >
and went into the parlor. The lady wore a
plaid silk, handsome cloak, richly trimmed
bonnet, kid gloves, and q thickiv worked
black lace veil down carried an embroidered
handkerchief, and a mother-of-pearl card
card case. She made great many inquiries
about the place, which we're politely answer
ed, as my friends thought sne wanted to
recommend somebody. At last size said
swell, Ill enquire and see if anv better
better place offers; if not Ill come and try
it. I'll leave my card, in case YOU wish tn
send me any word" And throwing back
her veil, disclosing light mulatto, she took
out card, courtesied, and left. The card
was embossed, and written on it was" Miss
Lavinia, Lady Attendant, Laundry Depart
ment, {. H." All Of which is a true fact
Godey's Magazine.