davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-02
NATIONAL BANK.

And will buy and sell Gold, Silver, Exchange. Govern
Vouchers Orders Washington State stocks and
Public Securities OF every description.
Collections will be promptly made. and every kind OF
business attended that belongs TO legitimate banking
Regular customers only charged per cent. upon
L1sns obtained at this Bank and the mos, ample pro-
visions the keeping Of Deposits and for
The accommodation of Depositors.
In addition to responsibility Of the United States
FOR the liabilities Of the Bank the Stockholders indi
Nduay responsible TO the extent of their stock in add
tion in such shares thus aerding
the most ample security TO the public
The following the Stockholders 81 ihs In
stitutiop.
wm English wm. Brsden.
". r. Sofsinger, Benz +. Tuttie,
Lewis Jordou John W. Murphy,
DeloSs Root Judge r. n Finch
ier. MeLene,
J. +. u Lane3. OF ny, Nm- Willard,
GOV. p. Morton A. Baldwin,
Hon John J Morrison, ID. W. Noble,
gen. Iaz Noble. W. o. lockwood,
Hon. Oscar D. Hord, Daniel Hennessey,
Hon. T. A. Hendricks. James Powers,
Hon. David K'lgore. J. l. Slaughter,
Hon. James a Crsvens. Lucian Hills,
Hon. John {. New, VS. l. Morton,
Hon. 7. n. Sullivan. Barnabas Coffin,
Rev. wm. A. Holiday, John C. Hereth,
Prot. C. y. Todd, Dr. J. ". Castor.
J. George Stilz, r. b. Finch.
George W Riggs Dr.. ]. II. woodbsl
Robert Browning. inc. c. Wright
". J. HOLIDAY, John Hendricks,
W. K Holloway, A. J. Danforth,
J N. Maxwell. James Greene,
wu. VI. Fry, ID. Bhngsiy.
A J. Hay. W. ". Leathers,
r Parker James winslos.
J. l.. Hoiton,
wiuslov. LAner & Co.
J A. Ross. jrlyll
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-02
WANTED.

VHvArTFD-srg5 uoNTf-Ag.rts every
P" -h-rs. 20 introduce The new sic Shau q Css~k
FsrIils .s<rsae Hrchiae the oniy loo price nscsns
the eounsry ~stch - lioeH@cd By 6rsTer a k.ker.
Wheeler n Wlso1, EcEe. Sinser Co. sst Bachsider.
Salary ar e1rerses, - isryr soret. ~
Oher Sshn-s sod for i>ss fs-ty toiias es>h
ere a. fsge-s>7ts sna the seller .Dd ss-< Has
trste1 circnisFs -eai free. Addrcss
sBaW CLARg. BhSde,r-d- Esins
rnxle-dANlrn
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-02
&c. Sc. &c. &C.. &e.
Peace Commixsioness.

NEw \ oRK. February 1.-The Times 5th
corps correspondent, of the 29th OF January,
says:
About noon to-day Aag OF truce vas display
ed in front OF one Of the brigades of WilcoI's
division, 9lh army corps, on the Dsrspet Of the
enemy's works. few rods TO the right. The
bearer OF the dag stated that Hon. A. H. Ste
phens. vice president of the eoDfederacy. and
Hon r. NJ. T Hunter. of Virginia, were desi-
rous of proceeding to Gen. Grants headquarters;
that they were expected, AMI would have ap-
preached our lines via James river, but were uL-
able to Go SO owing to the ice in that stream.
A message was sent to the headquarters OF the
9th corps, and some time after an officer returned.
mounted the rebel works, and entered.
What the result Of the interview the cor
respondent was unable TO learn.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-02
MARRIED LADIES

vUyHesE hsaiiA VII net sinA q an inrr~sss .
Wy s.rilr s>rd red u susp for DR- sTuAkr'S Pkl-
yirk ClKCULAR TO kARRiED LsDLEs. .nd eoazsn
sen.s vfr tel yoa IL NO hIkBIS. AnssDHsaAes'
m pUDLKY fTuAK1,
e-aA~3D O. prswg SonR. CAAsAgss -
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-02
HATES OF ADvEKrIsiSa.

susisess Notices published in the local columns. often
i1ss under, will Be charged each Insertion si n
svef ten lines, ten cents per line.
Announcing deaths with funeral noties attacked 81;
slthout notice free.
Marriage Notices 90 cents.
Notices Of Festivals PcRcs and ExcursOna gotten
individuals Or associations By churches at the regular
prices
Advertisements loaded and placed Under the head q
Special Notices. II ten lines will be charged double
he usual rates
Yearly advertisers topay quarterly.
Announcing candidates for Offices Of description
. be charged at the OF 81 60 for each in the
Daily. and e. the Daily and Weekly the - be, IN
al eases. paid in advance.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-02
FOR SALE.
Large Store Room on Meridian Street,
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

vVyHE FTTzGfBBoy STORE ROOM os The ceRSEE
ofkeridisn and Louisisna streets 70 for sale. ne
s IS By $50 feet vita three lofts - feet each
neeted with the Store Alse nine Esod oess accessible
BY stair IN front The Lot 1l0 feet in depth With
railroad track On the side the whole length Avery ts
sirsbls and productive property built N most metefn
xyls Price ofs. COO xAK1RyAN . PIKECk,
SAaS-dlw RNa 4ssAto AeDo0.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-02

sBNERyouS DEBILITY. SEMINAL
weakns.s, ese-, es- ss es~ed ~ -so hss really
cured s-lf supd-~ss q sthers. and VII tell y~-
ssshsas ss, th.s-ss1. Address rs,s sssnp.
ynvARD r.. IRAvK4,
t.era-ekvly Issf Bsx. Boston. nass
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-15
American Barber Shop,

By J. n. DILLON, X.
/. Rose,s' Rov, n. +. corser Front j Nay St..
CHARLESTON, WEsr VI.
CHArISG, SHANrOoING, HAIR-CCTT1SG. HAIR.
y DyeIns &C.. &C., done promptly, with alsInlins,s
and on reasonable terms. ~. ~ :
Mr.. Dillon will give you a good share for .nly dine
@- CuItomor are respectfully requested - call 81
ssturd,ys, and aU pm h % Ill eandsJ.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-15
Gives the RICHEST cS:cE 20
CERTIFIED ACCOUNTS,

AZ tho GanI has Al excellent vau;t. al
Deposits will be entirely secure from rc5bsvS
Gre, &c.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-15
AN ANDE:tS0NEiLiE INCL
DENT.

:.nn! IN: :.;:ciir; i:'"> l. ry' Z" ~ i:;cr:
IN the zen Ci prS"-.> Il. l!r:.:vr. ti., a.: h:.r:"
u," u: II. II"!i:>:"- Isl. u: .c:~. -. The Wal
has r.ici,-G ru;..::iI - - ~. I:~r"~:;
No iianSc: aron:,l his wasted l;ahs,
Under the rHiEy Ky lac slept:
Around him pcs.h. The ::c.'"r. crcl.-
lie dreamed u; hanger. ami bel / GG:
Ills hand To eicnch y nI,.e "::ai-
Thr: tho White angel with ,orch,
Among the living ar'l the 'l"sd.
Seemed hearing. smiling &. "e vent
The vision walked him. NH he -l'i-d
Tho po.;.boy, ro.!pscl hYn rrn'''
~ E.:ni-hc,i prisoners. ""n r'.N'
For letters from ,h"'r r":""i'.
II. heard his own nara" cr:'"i' AaI %
\ ,..,cr rry:, H.. wi.: !tc -i';c':.
Gr,Srin- :ar :,r"A;h i:c -.IicSci a;?Gi.
Anil lo.. in :,,;i;"r I'm rri.ISc.
Fai,cr:n. anil IL. ,;:"r.i"an, crowd,
,'au.i. i, pa.i rrc..c.l i; - hi- lips.
i "nar,l wi:o :,;,"wcR. :e! AN; wroth.
.inl :,"u:;sh:n: \ :",:? hraa1.
Ec:;ici n:.l WIKI ! t2"'.a: "lI',
An,! sas'chr. Ii. !t;:er from H. ha"i.
" Frs pay Ii, postage. "":nIu: wretch.
Despair has :"a'I" H." isi'"""' brave;
"Thcn .iY: Ia back ~ Ell.e!, Nr.
Ian ctp;:v"--a,, 3. save,
You ;r,.; 49, ,aJl'y tnl ~ c,",hN;
Tair r:... ,ilr r,."--.'.: y: 'ac ..n"w
How Mary uui IA. c......r.a -,
Nuit w.i L.,.S :"'I "rr -.
The rev ma1a:.: y: through hs hAnis.
~ re s.r'i >Ir,'sr.:::.'. Saline.
Va h;~ ~,I,:i, f'L;a"". '..'.' i!c"''c'N>'
Il 4 lI'iH
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-15

\ SQUARE NEAI..-One Of the Wis,
con>in boys, at the reception Of the 9Th
regiment Of that State, said This is
the first square meal I've had since | left
home" Being asked what square
meal was, he replied: "Four cnps OF
coffee, all the ham can eat, with bread,
butter, pies. pickles, cakes, and cheese
in proportion, and smiling ladies to in
<pirc the appetite.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-15

IT is said that Yankee has invented
a mach;ne for corkinS up daylight, which
will eventually supercede gas. lie COW
ora TIC interior of -four barrel with
shocmakcr< wax, holds it open to the
sun and then suddenly heads up the
barrel. The light sticks to the wax
and at night it can BE- cut and sold III
lots TO sui: purchasers.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-15

pound. it brings twenty-five cents pei
ou>hel in corn.
When pork stlis for f"ur cents pei
pound, !, brings th;rty.threc cents per
5u-hcl in corn
When PORK sells for fre cents pei
pound, i, brings City cents per ousne'
in corn.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-15
:;fMm?TS department.



here are Z 'T" 'r'"''NS o" INV ''''
CON: Sm"iee,' "''s' W. cup ''o'" '"'
"e.," ""''' 49,,
ne s""' Oh ''' 'I''S 'o'" i:,;,! '"'" I.
'a''' 'o' % j "''' '"'. 'n "'i '"o9 o
VIZ !"","' vas 80,
'''' VAL! '''' "e'' ,r .,''- = nv o"' ~
CONSTANT "'''''''''*"' az! ''"''' ''e"'
a." see - mug" d :"''' '''' 'o',i">--
lhey 10 n'' u'S," J." ~ "'s I'o'"rS -
c'HEo' ''c'e a"'l DC 'e''e" al Tue P"P"'
lar saloons. "r SiS'' 'ae c''u! :aN'huS
rHsoT'S when aH"n"H II every city
They lee! that tnsir ''f = 'a1eei hard
oae. Sn! ;ae highest amH'a"n Of many
Of them IS, 10 ARRIVE a; ihHt age Whr''
they can - !" ''t cay AMI see All ;"e
N':h'S.
lux 'e' Us 'H'H % our ,''"H' o"FS-
q" arc l" '"c t'-"' pave 80" ''c
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-15

NJ MORE OFFICER. MAKING FOR REn,
H. ARNtES.-Thc Virginia Military In
s:i,u;c is now heap Of ruins. y cor
respondent Of the New York .N"~s says
the Trustees had made arrangements to
resume the exercises Of the school on the
FIRST Of October, prepared temporary
buildings for TIE purpose, and filled with
suitable professors the chairs made va
cant by the fall Of Stonewall Jackson,
Gen. Rhodes anu Col. Crutchicld (for-
mcrly Jackson's Chief Of Artillery
There was prospect Of 4 large number
Of cadets. when suddenly an order comes
from Headquarters Department Of Nir.
ciaia,' abolishing the mit'hrry .tr"t"rr OF
the Institute, which in effect abolishcs
the school itself.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-15
To Prevent "SHippcr>" in Hams

To Prevent "SHippcr> i'll Hams
Ia communication to the Cotton
Planter, Mr.. W. Melville says:
There is. according to my experience,
netting easier than to avoid the skipper
and all worms aul bugs that usually in
fest and destroy so much bacon. 1t is
simply to keep your smoke. house dark
aud TIE moth that deposits the egg will
never entcr it. For tho past twenty,
five years have attended to this, aud
nercr had any bacon troubled with in
seek. haze now hanging in my smoke
house hams, one, two and three years
oil, and the oldest are as free from in.
sec, as when FIRST up. an not aware
Of other causes for the exception Of my
bacon from insects, but simply the fact
;ha. my smoke house is always kept
dark. before adopting this plan, | had
tried many experiments, hut always
either without success or with injury to
the Aavor of my bacon. smoke with
green hickory; this is important. as the
flavor Of bacon is often utterly des'roy
ed BY smoking it with improper wood
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-15

john, can you tell me the difference
between attraction Of Srsvitatiou and at
traceicu Of cohesion? Yes sir: attrac-
ton Of grsvi,ation pulls drunken man
to the ground, and the attraction Of co.
hcsion prevents his getting up again.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-15
Officers and Soldiers

will find il to tac'r interest to dcpo.:. here;
and they can rcmi. through this Bank 70
their friends in an! part Of .hc country, at
small charges and with rcrfec: safety.
". J. RAMP, Ir.,i.<.st.
Jxo. CLArrooL, Ca,hser.
Oct. %, lSI4.-lI ......
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10
when 10 Marry.

A Mr. MORTIMER Collins, iu his first
work, "'Who is the Heir7"ra settles this
question Ito his own satisfaction, at least,
aud bis opinions are well worth psrusing,
il for nothing moro than curiosity . sake |:
According to the science of probability,
. mans expectation. OF life is roughly cal
eulated by subtrscting bis age from eighty,
and taking two-thlrds of the result. Thus,
q man OF twenty-nine may expect to live
thirty-four years; q man of thirty.eight,
twenty-eight. Now, / think the best mar
Iying age for = man may be established on
mathematical considerations 90 that at
which bis expectations of life exactly
equals the time be has lived. Then, II ali
goes we'll, be will have been half his life D
bachelor, and the other halt q married
man. He will have entered yon q career.
made Oct Us hope) sumo money, and
gained some experience before bis mar
riaga. -Nom, at thirty-two q man has
probably thirty two years to live :. tuis.
therefore, Is the mystic ago at which TO in
woke Hymen. 81 elsu -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10
Rocky Aouossias beyond !. tb.,ra..a,. !.

Rocky Aounasias beyond g the rlai,s.. +
NOR 10 it true that the new lands nov
70; aUr ss.e arc $50 DISSENT from . make. {.
Enc tennessee Valley in our State was Is
eooo part paid for with Wheat grown
Ss at An average of not more than
m.y cents per bushel. That Valley was
rmScnslcally farther from New Eneland-
, vessa farther from markets fifty Or sixty
4 a.s ego than Kansas or Minnesota nov
The ,d iS. sssohed With Vi far greater diouity.
their amer" rSrs Of Minnesota are now selline
o eas s sns quick At Is cents to Sl.iS
far Wa stf : they have piles of It. And tbs
ofoe Rapidly expanding to 'J the ~ m RpS.
us tho Pacific esi,,a ana Idaho d Give Give
and they will send 10 ten ao ~ De e
their pay in gold. We hes. anu receive
all efforts to ell the South w;th sHpiOve
trial life; but the West ia ain new ; lnaus-
and profters happy homes to manv i rS;i';
more OF honest workers. Thew VI ai.lions'
presented greater attractions s % ; nev:e
grants than she does to-day. =" l"ml'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10
Mexico and Bonaparse.

The second volume of the miscellaneous
writings of Louis Napoleon contains the fol-
lowing reply to Joseph, the elder brother of
the first Napoleon, to . dsputation of Mexican
Spaniards, who waited upon him about forty
years ago, during his Aajesty's residence at
Bsrdentown, New Jersey, for the purpose of
Offering him the throne of Mexico:
I have worn two crowns, and do not feel dis
posed to wear third. Nothing could be more
fattering than this offer, proceeding as It does
from those who denied my authority at Madrid,
whilst was King of Spain and who now,
when am In exile, desire me to become EN-
peror OF Mexico. But / do not think the
throne which you propose to build up will
prove conducive to your prosperity Every
day which pass on the hospitable soil of the
United States, convinces me more and more of
the excellent fitness of republican institutions,
as Ear as the American continent is concerned.
Preserve therefore. the most precious blessing
of Providence. Put an end to YOUR internal
discords, Emulate the example of the United
States and select from the ralks of your fellow
citixsns some one who is more Competent
than I am TO perform the great part of Wash.
ington. --------------
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10

At meeting of the Now York Health Com.
missioners, few days since, Dr. Ssvrs.. of
Brooklyn, gave the following general rules for
the treatment Of cholera patients Great fear
and anxiety had 3 great deal to do in the proe.
tration and spread Of disease, and influenced
the physical condition 10 such . degree @ to
make persons more eubject TO it than they
would otherwise Be. He Thought II the pe<s.
pie understood the single fact that cholesa was
not necessarily fatal disease, and that It Is
always preceded By certain promouitary syme.
toms, such as lassitude. great languor, debility
and dtarrhea, and that in this stage of the dis.
ease It Is nearly always curable, II tho proper
precautionary measures are taken, IL would
tend to ailAy the popular terror. At this stage
Of the disease, Il is Of the ifirst importance 10
pay attention to the hrst symptom which is
the diaHhea. At tho very first approach.
the patient should assume the horizontal
posture and retain 1t, with the hips higher
than the shoulders, and under NO cir.
cumstances assume the perpendicular,
even for moment. Absolute, positive rect is
needed, the CODY being kept in warm condi.
ton. Any artificial means can be used for that
which may be necessary. The maic thing Is
the horizontal position and perfect rest 1t the
very commencement OF the disease. II the
patient Is down stairs when taken, let him stay
there or be carried up; butdo NOT let him walk
up. II he Is out visiting. let him stay at his
friends house. Keeping this position forty
eight hours, in the mi 1riiy of instances. the
disease will pass over. and the patient, on IT.
covery, need make no great changes in his
mode OF life Or course, If he bad. bld habits,
he should reform them eat and drink ratiOD-
ally, and attend to buslness ~ usual bat not
overdo himself Ia tho pre=ent state of the
atmosphere, when Q pestilrBce b abrt,ad Ihe
system Is rendered more Liable % exhau.iion.
and be should husband his strength by avoid.
ing violent exercise. Wuh these few precau.
tionsry measures, and proper san tary cvn
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10
The Gress West.
Prom ~ New York Tkibane.

From ~ New York Tfibans. fta.,
~ ~ The Evening Pos. 10 tho coarse Of a
GENERALLY excellent article on Emigration
to the South, Says: 5a GOO 2 - !
- Fortunately for the Southern States. "a Mr..
% BOW remafks apd. IS We have, frequeply
SHOWN, the period bad arrived 10 the settle
meat Of our country when emigration 10 com.
pssted oy natural obstacles to turn back from
isssner advance westward. Our Western SET
uementS have reached the verge of the great
anterior desert they already trench upon
sterile soil they nov oocupy lands 90 distant
rom market, thae che farmers prodacts BE-
come next 70 vsl0eles. through the expen-
s'veuess Of transportation. g so.3 1..ct 6.
s . We assure the Poet that this state.
ment 10 essentially mistaken and unjust. -
True, there 10 less fertile land unocou-
pied in the West to-day than there was
sixty years ago; yet there are still i'm .
mense bodies of Hundreds, of millions
OF acres, - inviting a. any vhereoa The
sun ever shone. 'Tne Federal Governme,t
has still many millions of acres that il oon-
cedes to settlers on the payment of ten
cents per acre per quarter seotiop) 10
pay the cost Of survey and sale ONLY.
Then the States have large areas granted
By Congress in aid of Agricultural and
Mechanical Colleges, which can be bought
IN fee simple for one dollar per acre Then
there have been millions of acres more
granted in aid of Railroads and other in.
ternal improvements, which are held
higher, but which are really cheaper than
those lower priced. Even those of the
Illinois Central. being Immensely enhanced
IN value BY the construction of that noble
work, are really cheaper than Ohio lands
were BIT = years ago if absolutely given
away. Aud then there are thousands on
thousands OF individual holders who.
p essed by debt and taxation, would gladly
"unlcad " on almost any terms Ali these
a-e many miles this aide of the sterile de-
sert or Pains" willie there is some very
good land along the eastern base of the
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10
An Indian love Romance.

The correspondent of the Chicago E,a,..
IN giving an account Of the recent freatv v;tt
the Sioux Indians, relates the following an" eni
sode OF love and marriage ;: . 81 'p' :
young brule warrior, tail, strong of limb.
whose SWAT w features were not uncomely, and
Bears. disappeared from our party tho first
evening we left HanktoH Agency. where Tho
sseamer laid up ct the bank for the nivht. The
CsnSrs reported that he had been taken eud.
Genly ~ and returned to Yankton to see q ~.
i've medicine man. ~ We steamed on the nert
Gay without seeing . sign of the missing brave.
t uAsn' stopping at Fort Randall, about seven
o0ard followed BY the hadsomest and neateat
oIessoo young Indian woman had seen. Ia
was cured and there was the medicine. - :
one came OF distinguished family of the
LanKtons, the daughters of which were an fair
IN ms eyes, He had hong before MART ed her
ea1est slster, and with these people disposing
OF daughters, Is with auctioneers selling GOODS
in lots. you take one with the priviieSe az
an he had been smitten with the younper
during bis brief visit to Yankton, from. Sis
home among the hills of toward the ROCKY
Mountains where the Brules roam. and had
iound the tie SO strong on starting away That
ne nad Determined to slip away from bis party
on the boat, return and exercise his privilege:
30 tney had marriage in high life. and a
great feast and dance, and the next inornin1
the newly married couple girdei themselyess
up, struck out over the hills and overlook the
steamboat bef.r she had run twenty miles-a
pretty beginning for honeymoon trip, When
ne rearpeared, he stood mp before Gen. Curtis.
IN the presence Of all, his squaw sitting down
madestly beside him, and asked that his new
wife might have passage with him. Of course.
permission was at once granted by so gallant q
soldier as the hero of Pea Ridge. 80
= We bad them with Us all the way. and how
fond they were, spite Of Indian stoicism
While the other chiefs gathered In a eroup.
talked in Deep stern gutterals, the BRIDEGROOM
and his squaw, the Flying Frost sal apert
In some sunny corner, and murmured TO each
other In low.sp0krn words of softest Dscotah.
Love Il timid in savage or civilized bessts
and they ,sei TO shun the crowd to whose
gaze they were exposed on The deck al
day and all nnight-their seat, coil Of
rop., their coach Q bla ket :; and when
the boat stopped for wood at some heavily
tlmbered bank. away sped the lovers to the
deepest reoesses Of the thicket for seclusion
and quiet coDy.rse. She lesped from one stone
to another anu from one failen trunk to a.
other. WIKI motion as Light as the frost from
which hes poetical came was drawn. She was
tall but her little foot was as dainty as ever
trod Brussels carpet, and her step as airy as
any ever dauced In quadrille. .et-'.,..
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10
woman's wages In New York.

u
From the following, copied from the
New York San, 1t would seem that Sew
ing Womans Bureau, or another Ton
HOOP to sing another !" Song Of the Shirt, y
is greatly needed in that city :2s.y ooos
The wages paid to sewing girls and other
: working women has been so often brought
to public notice that 1t would seem to be q
work of supererogation to again refer to ii.
Yet 1t is nOtoriously true that the weekly
stipend paid to the girls in many of the
shops in this city continues to be totally
inadequate to provide sufaciency of food,
much less to-, enable them to provide de-
cent clothing. o4- - '.,-'io&-
At the present time the commonest
board cannot be obtained for less than four
dollars week, and yet an advertisement
yesterday morning offered the rnuni6cent
sum Of two dollars to two dollars and q
half per weak to girls fer 6 light work. I"
The work must be light indeed where NO
higher wages are paid. a9I In . shirt making
store on Broadway, the wages paid to girls
are from three to four d0llars-not enough
to procure decent shelter and food. In
some places one woman has been known
to get as high as six to six and 3 half dol
lars; but she was reckoned can extra
smart worker" From all that can be
learned ON the subject, the sewing machine
and " type-setting pay best. On the
former, "smart workers - can earn from
eight to ten dollars per week, and on the
latter fifteen are sometimes earned, the
work being done by the piece How poor
girls can live on the lesser amounts quoted
above is matter of mere conjecture.