davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-06
Paying the Piper.

Mr.. Ernest j. Wenck, one Of the fra
mers and supporters of the Louisiana
Radical Constitution Of 1864, which
eliminated N the New Orleans riot has
recently had some experience which
may help to convince him that he has
been looking at things through colored
spectacles.
Dunn---one of the new negro Record
ers in New Orleans-was presiding,
when Mr.. Wenck appeared before the
Court. in obedience to summons,
which, however, was signed by a.
Gastinel, Recorder Mr.. W.says:
At Al P. NJ, At the Cont, at said
hour, found a black man, (said TO he
DUNN in the chair, and Recorder Gas
tinel acting as attorney. and taking
part in the case. was informed that
Mr.. Gastinel had excused himself on
the ground that he was a Witnessln the
case, and had Invited the so-called AS
sistant Recorder Dnnih to assume the
seat in his stead. Being called upon to
give my testimonv,-I declined to do SO,
deeming the whole proceeding to be
bnt an illegal farce; and for ptrslstlng
in my refusal, the negro usurper, Dunn,
Thought proper to sentence me to a hhe
If COS or to suffer twenty -fonr honrs'
Imprisonment. | was then seized and
roughly handled blythe police and
forced to pay the fine, which was done
nnder protest. ot Il
I protested against this odions tyran-
ny and nsurpation in strong Language
well knowing my rights as q wm'e
American freeman and citizen. q aa.
Recorder Gastinel, then acting a.
counsellor, sustained, the action ut IN
ambitious assistant, and although no
acting as Recorder, presumed to AM
, madyert upon my conduct:
!. Mr.. Wenck then goes on to proclaim
, himself an original Radical. ga con
I slant Union man, a Pharisee Of ! til ,
3 . r 4 * y ID &
e pharisees, friend of the negro race,
!, etc. but ,lelares that "still he canno
. prostitute his manhood,n etc. He coz
L cludes, tllreateningly, as follows:
e Perhaps they have been amlsee
y whilst paid the piper, but let tllel
. remember that there lisa higher authol
T. ity than theirs, Whence relief can be OF
u tanned. and be assured that the matte
!. will not rest where they have ended.
=, '5s = ERNEST J. WENcK.
|, New Orleans, Oct. A, 1867.
it The "frie, d of the negro race" wl
helped to put the negroes where tn
n should not he, is quite as likely as. I" al
u other man" to be spit and trampl'
T. upon by them, if not a little more So.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-06

48 y g - -
EForney says the Kepnpllcahs
have nothing to regret in the result IN
Ohio, excepting the brave Senator
Wade, who never shifked an issue, or
feared to ayow an opinion in his life
We think he shirked an issue that Val
landigllam presented to him once u
reply to a personal SANDER, and for his
ayowal that "you must storm the J Sc g
hastopol Of the Almighty, and shell
him from His throne, before the prin-
ciplps Of the Democratic party CAD pre-
dominate" he has been reb 'll 10Y til
Cleveland Leader, his iog.. organ, i
] saving, "it Senator s.yads had bee
kept out of Ohio, the Republican part
would nave polled manly thonsan
more votea.n But Forney likes an
thing nasty and wicked. j Bos t
Post,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-06
TI tIBU-TD-
OLIVER Lopez HALL, No. "a, !
Saturday, November ~. }

+ 6utul0uS' ASS
WHEREAS. II has pleased tue supreme
h hss sss OF ,ss the Loss above hove
4,mr lite Brother b. r. SWAMI, DO IT there
fore o,:.
Peso1rea, That the members Of Oliver yer
Lodge "a Of F. & A. NJ halnsiy how M I"snp
above. anl express our grief ana n so .,,sr
ut the sad,su death ofourbeloved Brother:
Resolrsd, That the members of Oliver Oliver
I ndvs shall wear the usnalbadge q mourn.
ing for 80 days. .e.,..
P,sol,gd. That we tender our lleartIels
sympatuies to the relatives OF our aoesa's'
Brother. =
Resolred, That these resolutions oc en- en-.
,.,ea um,,, orr Minutes, published ~ Wv. ~
In DEMoCRAr and that the secre err q - :
t t, lodge transmit copy thereof % an ls
.,s,nhers Of the family Of tue deceaseu
| Brother
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-06
Pennsylvania Election Trying t.
pet Soldiers Votes.

It's alleged that Coy. Geary, in his
ca cernpss to increase Ills Party vote III
Pennsylvania, issued a commission 10
take the suffrages Of soldiers at Fort
Delaware, whoenlistea from that State:
The fact coming to the knowledge OF
Gen. Grant, he instituted inquiry on
the representation Ut a citizen Of PENN
isylyania. The following correspon-
dence ensued
WAR DEPARTMENT.
Washington, Oct IS, 1867.
To VIM. L. Hirst, ESQ.,, I'll South
SIKH, street pliiladelPhia.
In reply nyOnr letter Of Oct. j., re-
ceiv.d yesterday, Gen. Grant directs
me to send yon the following copy OF q
telegram, inst received from the com.
manding officer Of Fort Delaware:
Form ELAwARE,
Delaware, Oct. ID 1867.
Gen. E. d. Townsend Ast. Adj. Gen.
II wasin Philadelphia when the cleo
tion occurred here. Col. Howard, VIII
was in command. reports that a cltlzr'
| presented himself here, with commas
sion from Gov. Geary, under the sea
Of Pennsylvania, appointing him e
ltaletheNotcs If Pennsylvania soltilrr
at his post. Col. Howard told him tina
he was under the impression that sue
an election was not legal, but as tn
the man had a commission from Go.
Geary heallowed him to take the y"te'
Ii add. ON my own authority, that
ascertained that u proportion Of the me
voting had no vote in the State ,and,
Amy circumstances. II is said only .
votes were polled. while over lM Mel
returned. No officers were co,cpl'ne
one way OF the other in this election. !
Il g. H. MORGAN.
Maj. Fourth Art, Brv. Brig. Gen. !
/ s. A. Commanding"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-06
What 4 Bondholder Says About
Paying the National Debt in
Greenbaeks
| The following letter, which we take
from tile Ohio Sta tesn,an, WILDE found iu
worth 4 careful. pernsal 1;
SARAnsvILLE, NOBLE Co., OHIo,
Septemher IL, 1867.

SARAHsvILLE, NOBLE CO., ONO, !
September II, 1867.
SirL4In reviewing the speeches Of
those patriots and statesmen of Ohio,
Thurman aud PendletoD, on the politi-
cal issues of the day, |. although a
EbendlOlder, indorse their views in re-
gard to the finances OF the country to
4 the letter: and go further, and say
that every financial act Of Congress for
| tie last six years has been done with
an eye single to the benefit of the capa-
ltalists OF the country. IT was all
matched and matured under their gu
peryisi0n. 3
! Now for the proof: The first paper
issued by the Government, during the
war, was called Demand Notes"
: They we're. receival'ie by the Govern
nent for duties on imports, hence they
> were at par with gold. They were
!, circulated all over lhe country to the
9 amount of about three hundred mil.
lions. w.
j, The next Issue was Of "legal ten
e ders." Now you could nay your debts
J with the legal tenders, hut iyon could
q not with the demand notes, If objected
Il to, hence the egal tenders were sought
{ after instead of the demand notes; the
81 result was, that before the cunlnloralt!A
i If the people were aware OF the rea
P, value Of the demand notes. they iwers
e MI boarded up by the capitalists, thei
n net profits on this issue being about on'
IS hundred millions.
IS i had seven thousand dollars in goI'
Ut at the commencement IF the war;
J. sold the same in tile first year Of tn
war al, 10 per cent. premium, -Whlc
NJ brought me nine thonsand eight hun
H. ld,pd dollars in legal tenders, excllans
!, ed them even for demand notes, kep
Us i. them for eighteen months, and the
)" sold them for twenty gthousard dollars
OF legal tender, and bonsht go notes
a. 81 per 100, converted them into s q
even; here ! have lwenty thonsan
dollars in 5-20s, and two hundred DO
gu lars in gipenbacks to spare. / Am nov
m and have been drawing from the Go,
~ eminent twelve hundred dollars
~ ~ rold per. annuni on seven thonsai
ier dnllars, almost IS per cent. interts
$ aud the principal advanced from ~
to $4,000! and two hundred dolla
to nav the preacher, it | thought he w
IN deserving of it. Verify, is not 5.
:" Chase a great iinancierf /, as BET"
icy stated, indorse the Democratic idea
ny timyill., of those bonds at any time aft
led i've Years, in legal stenders-tlle SAL
currency we bollght them with, tho.'i
they are worth now but q to the
90. When / brought my 5-2Us U
ageut, I was informed that the inter'
would I've paid in gold, and the prin
pal in currency. How hong the lat''
ing masses Of the country will endr
We tllis. time will determine. More ant
the " Yours, respectfully.
the 81 WIN. j. .YOUSG
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-06
The following is from the Hous.


n The following is from the Hous-
ton Telegraph Of the 18th: !.
1--WE have strange rnmors from MIL
lican relative to the fever and to the
treatment received by some ct tile cltl-
sens, from parties purporting to o.
nurses from Galveston and New Or
leans. One report is that some sever
nurses are charging ten dollars cor
per day nursing, and fifteen to twent,
dollars per night. Many deiieacie'
sent heretofore have been all'ropl,atet
by these marauders. Sam Sterne
ESD, gave one hundred and fifty dol
lars worth Of lum!er-all in town.
make coffins. Negroescllarge live dol
| lars q foot deep for graves; ten dollar
1 IN coin, the bodies are carried on
cart to the graveyard; planks are D.
ing ripped of the houses to make COT
| fins.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-06

smIn d passionate article, the \. Y.
rribune declares that negro suffrage 10 u
question Of life OF death with the Rerubll-
can party:
For the Republicans are bound to 80
under Ithapk God I IL they don't entran.
ch;se the blacks. Manhood suffrage IS n1
| side isssa for item, but Due OF lite pne
! Hath
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-06
o0r Tha Cincinnati Enquirer present

n0r Tha Cincinnati Enquirer presents
the name of Georgia u. Pendleton as the
choice Of the Democracy Of Ohio, KEN
lucky, and the Northwest, for the next
President, upon the platform Of the Con.
stitution equal justice TO all sections o.
our common country, with equality To- oil
and special privileges to none the same
currency for the bondholders that the r.,eo
pie are compelled to receive; the promp
payment Of the public debt, o, it falls due
in the legal tender Of To-, nation; the i'm
mediate ressoratiorof the Southern State
tothe Union, Tsith Their fall share Of rep
resentatlvss in 18th branches Of the gos
ernpent guaranteed BY the Constitution
and Universal amnesty Tor all political 9
! lenses.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-06

RADICAL REspoNs1B1L1TY.-The Chi
caco Times In accounting the ills to the
country for which It charges the re-
sponnsibility on Radicals, reasons out
the death Of military men at the South
from yellow fever as necessarily ~
cluded in the category. All these sem mt n
SAYS the Times, were sent there solely
and purely to register negroes for the
coming Presidential election. Over
the graves of such men should be ~
| scribed: "Fell a victim to the desire
of Radicals to elect a President II
1862
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-06
Board Of Health.

There was FtSSt.Idt HeCuuS ".
BOARD last evening, Dr.. AS. Smith IN
the chair. and DR.. Warren Stone, Mr..
Pennington and Mr.. McC"ard, present
The minutes of the preceding meeting
we're read and adopted, when, there
being no regular business before the
Board. DR.. Stone otfereda resolution to
the effect that the yellow fever be de-
clarpd to exist no longer in this city as
AN epidemic. d.. Smith and Mr.. Pen
nington ,,l,iecting I'd tIieresolatioh, Dr.;
Stone addressed the. Board and stated
his reasons for making the motion. he
said that his observations, since Ills re-
turn to the city, had proved conclusivrs
" to him that the disease tad fnn its
course. He met people on the streets
every day who had not had the fever,
and certainly they, having been here
during the entire summer, exposed to
the subtle poison which has pervaded
the atmosphere, are more liable to con-
tract the fever than those who have
been travelling North. TWAS nlista-
ken idea to suppose that because we
may nave peeh acss ';,an,;o saas'n,s
during po s' rs :" u op ha more ant
to contract the fever un returning; on
the contrary, those persons who are in
,he h''s. ,ts."". ,he,;c ;nfluence
u co'hoa COUNTY,. w H. a;sansa ,f ,cnntracted
ana 70 tGs,s. ,'t thot , there was Int littlt
ne pelie. y, . a,,' ,,are NV and tina,
l"'son ,, ~ 'n mas - widely diffused a.
what .n.'s T. wa" at,e ~ ;m,;robabie tla
70 ienue. ~ 80 =. }ha e;tv wo,,ld Is,
'ai.'e :, f sv + ;rhe,Y would updoubt
ea i.'.''1' ~ s.,na time sIoraflic cases
Guy , We ~ ,,a,,,d a,nonnt 4, nothing. H,
NV pu. , lew mo scattnr;pg casesof yellov
, , ..s., m '.Eh.,sa an,;m, Christmas. hut |
, "n,,ld have l,een folly to have advise,
Mo.u =, rama;n away from the cit,
ps ~, t sI account W. Hisexperience taugll
i W. MN ,', .h,t the disease never continue,
= u, ~ a endemic fu.m for more thai
a ~ weeks and that after the laps
n ftLat npy;oi Il would cease, wlethe
: .ha,.. we've, FROST or not. Frost did nc
= " ,s destroy tile disease, he pre-
!, tsrr..d seeing bright, cold weather, sue
~ we are now having, tn seeing q fros
fnr the latter is always anindication I
q had weather. In answer to a remar
''t .hs President as to the use Of, disir
factants. ETC., DR.. Stone. replied tina
IS tor . d;se,,se 80 Intangible rs yell0
r. tever. it was almost impossible to fin
in on snti,]ote. It is q mysterious poist
70 flat sweeps over the land, which y
10 ca,,not take hold ofand analyze. v
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-06
An Eloquent and Patriotic Extract

From the n. 0. Bee, .,
The following are the con- HIDING re-
marks + the Hon. Mr.. Worries, OF Ono
in speech. del vered by him at Cincinnati
few days previous to the late elections ID
that State. They will strike the reader a.
embracing sentiments expressive OF tue
+, 4, hottest patriotism, with an eloqnence and
pathos rarely skhibitedin political speeches
in these degenerate times:
aCyrus" said Mr.. VOORHEES,. "more
lustr. Fingers aluund his name than all NJ
victories themselves; Scipo and PercleS
the same and Washington thu same. bu,
dc you want to point out to ypnr children
the monsters Of heprayity, as examples t"l
Them to have held up before them, Robes
MERE, the Negroes the Ca'ienhs. I'm
rising ppneratious will point to Fhaddeu:
Stevens and that class Of men who rule lli'
hour. not as irustr ou, examples OF patrl
oti,m, but as strong Examples 81 revenge
FIJI feeling. say the graves OF tn deaf
appeal TO you; but more than that tte'
SPIRITS FROM the other world talk 70 you
Thev have met upon the plains where NJ
hattie rares whpr. all are at peace, wher
the Obioan and the Kentuckaln walk to
gather; wher. the briaht-eyed. pal'-iac''
buy who went from, his Inoher's hearth
stone from Ohio walks with another brlah'
eyed. pale-faced boy who went rom w
aInia; and il they cuuld send back the'
Influences from those fratcrnal plains, the,
would say to your hearts, sleeping an
waking To the hearts Of all your estrange
countrymen fr NJ one ocean to the olae y
apeace. peace be sill" Peace gu ear
and GOOD will to all men,"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-06

MA. The Nashville Banner says /: lpe
man who has been driving around our
8 - horse and buggy, without bride 1. OF
strs,s .ihit,on in Knoxville day
before yesterday. II Il, the course r. freedom ~,
bose took notion to display l'' 70,
and set Of down the street at iu.. -
rate. The man was p"wslreess' a and the
horse had it MI his own way. he went 'Fn
into a wagon and team Of mules smashing .
tina buggy iato flinders and throwing 'n u :
man severely against the tongue OF Tue va :,
| con, caviag in his side and 'lbs' and max
ina a shuekingiof things generally y. "
Knoxville hsathens looked on with an ''''
ference,
| II ATwo line piecsis wanted 70 ~
this column.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-06

CONVENT ofST. FRANCIsofSALEs
DAY SCHOOL,

.,4ler0ad5Ia. RnDides PaaIsha Xa.
uyHIs INSTITUTION directed By tie
DAUGHTERS or TEE CROSS"
viii open On MONDAY next, the 18th inst
pup;ls will be classed according to their
degree Of advancement, and parents cbarn.
cd in accordance. with dne regard to the
distress Of the country. PAYMENT to. DO
made at the end Of every Month.
punils may procure their hooks as The
establishments or elsewhre:. bnt all n'nst
have the authors adopted by the school.
The teaching will le principally english.
Though, in case french be desired, there
will be 10 extra charge.
Music, vocal and instrumental. will he
taught in the institution. and charged
!. extra.
Soy, 2. I'm
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-06

TT Mrs. Mumford the widow of the
unfortunate CUSTOM house officer who
was cruelty murdered BY Beast Butler
at New Orleans during the early part
Of the war is now living in great desti'
tuition in the town.0f Wytheville.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-06

assya A San Franciscoletter says: : ne
maoni6cent steamship Great 1Rephulic' tne
snest in the world, and the largest save the
Great Eastern. wits startingon her hrst sNr'p
E,r japan and China. II was glorious
morning. and half the city turned out 70 see
the proud representative OF America steam
away for the shores Of Asia. The steamer
displayed thu flags Of the United n - a;ss
J,nan and China, with that Of the Paelnc
Mail steamship Company. and as sn
moved away from the wharf her guns sl ar.
tied the whole city with their sharp deer
repurts. At this moment the Chlnese
who crowded the wharf by thousands y
dressed in their. holiday attire, hung al g
n. steamer into the Bay Of San Francisco
thousands and thousands OF long Sips Q
briaht enampltd yellow and RID papers 10
scribed with prayers, to unknow" go,s ). 10
the vessel, that the great depths o, III
ga should spare her and all on board l. an an,
gen lie waves and propitious winds wan ~, Ne
swiftly to her heaven in the Central rio"
ery Land.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-06
ma. You never know very handsome
woman engaged in the "woman's rlp4's
busiuess-,hey can play the cards they all
ready hold to better advantage.

nsr It's said that some mothers in New
York have grown so afTpctionate, that they
,iye their Children chlorotorm previous To-
VIII piping them.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-06

~ The River is still dead low and
falling a littleyet. Twenty inches will
Mace Il to the lowest mark on record
rosts are having trouble every where
from the MOUTH to Shreveport. Freights
have gone up to three ard four dollars
. .,afrs! ind poor pay at that
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-06

OUTLINE CoSsIsrEycy.--Maryland and
Aentueky have gone Democratic. and are
practically out ofthe Union altil CONGRESS
Gun decide whether they have Republican
iorlhs otgoyernment" ornot. viii PENN
sy'vana, California and Chic share the
same late? The New York Times puts in
aapsatlve and says: We are inclined te
'a'aS that the Northern States will not
sarrenser Aeir own rights quite so comp'a
Gently as ky have consented 10 the over
'A'oR Of y 'se Of the South" Verify, al
Important admission and disgraceful con
iession. " world moves.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-06

=
NIeGERIsM IN PHILADELPHIA.-in
Philadelphia the popular salute on tine
street is, slave you heard the newsT
Companies OF men are yelling, tila'
this is still IL whiteman's country;
"Whcre's your niger eqnalityW Lead
ins Republicans admit that the negro
equality in this State is dead. me!
openly express regrets that 1t was al
loved to enter into the eas.nlpa'sn, an'
Stevens, Kelly, aud the otsaer RAJ"
are generally condemn for their aa
Sanced ideas.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-06

Mr. The lir4lisat 9 corpse Of the sea
son Democracy.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-06

z
"A SISTERS Misunderstanding man has
gown among kind and nffectionate sisters.
louce heard IL lady Of much observation
and experience remark. Aud why d. you
think SOY, said I. because of the rich de
velopmeut Of all thu tender feelings OF III
heart which are an apparent in every word.
Asi.ter'S influence is lelt, even IN man
hood'slater years; and Che heart efhim wiz
bus grown cold with its chilling contrae
with the world will warm and thrill witt
pure sninyneit as some Incident awak
within him the soft tones aud glad melodie
Of his sisters vice. And he will tur
fran purposes which warped and falls
philosophy hns reasoned into expedl','g.'
and wappfor the sentler influence vine
moved him in his earlier years.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-06

Nor BAq IpEA.-I the good old times
in Prussia a Girl who owned little prop
erty--, INIT or fishing boat-was thereby
legally authoriz d 10 pick out a husband
for herself. II she wi-hcd a commence har
efri;aqt (hunt for husband( she would
hang up her blue apron in frontofthe door
of her house, and post hers"f7b mud IT,
Tie yauns men of the village would ten
pass by the blue apron on by one m a lone
procession. and dressed up in their ors'
Sunday clothes. As soon as the right one
appeared. the Girl would rush out. thro"
her ans around his neck aud within three
weeks there was wedding.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-06

u sTwo line pics is wanted to I'LL
this column.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-06

ON The 2eth, Oct. ESTHER ELIZABETH
only daughter Of Mrs. Es-.HEn HlLTox
aged 6 years and 2 mo,lth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-26
HERALD THURSDAY SEPTEMBER


INVEST FOURTEENTH sTREET-A PRIVATE FAMILY
w occupying elegant Furnished House West Four
teenh street cn spare part Of IT, with or without Bord
all family a party gentlemen; any desr
all the of OF their have II In
this other parties will b In house Address
Merchant box 20l Herald oflce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-26

NO Bull Observation-Disclosures YORK, SEPT
H. ed proposals viii be received at the %
Of the CON Public Charities and Correction
until three r. NJ. Of the 4th day Of october NEXT
for The mason work Of the Infant Hospital
on iandas saDd. The plans and specifications eau b
at the Office OF Renwick sands, Architects d WA
JAMES b. NICH0LsoN,l
ISAAC SELL. lOomus1ousrs.
JAMES BOWEN,
w. BRENNAN,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-26

A GENTLEMAN. EDUCATED IN EUROPE, ACCUs-
N toned to good society, but whose limited de-
sis home cheerful private family He would be WILL
ling give instruction In French and Germln during his
leisure time an amusement Address A. box l6o Post
clice. HobOkeu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-26
TING WANTED.

A PARTISAN LADY OF HIGH FAMILY AND anna
"A be disposition would like TO find Board either 10
Brooklyn New York. In family In exchange for teach
her language best references given. Address Nine b.
Herald Office