davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-07
FLORIDA.
secret Police Throughout the state

SECRET Police ThrOuRhOut the State.
TALLAHASSEE, August e. The Legislature
to-day passed bill authorizing the Cover
nor to appoint secret police throughout
the State, the members and pay to be at
the discretion of the Governor.
The bill relative to oaths, etc, for tele-
graph operators was not finally disposed Of
until to-day, when it was defeated, 1t pro.
posed taxing all telegraph lines in the State
one dollar per mile for land lines, and if-
teen dollars on cables. The oath prescribed
for operators was the ironclad. IA -
The Legislature will probably adjourn
to morrow night. Members are to receive
thirty per cent of their pay in currency, and
the balance in scrip.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
River Intelligence.

SOUTHWEST Pass, August G, P. M.-Ba
rometer 9.75. Wind Southeast, light. No
arrivals. No departures
LOUISVILLE, August Weather clear
and warm. River swelling; FIVE feet two
inches in the canal. *
saSr. LOUIS, August 6.-River stationary.
TICksBuRG, August 6. Passed up: Allen
atop. M. River falling slowly.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-07
GEoRGIA,
Repubucnn state OMcerE Eiected-Im -Impor.
tant Report in the senate. ss.ss

tant Report in the senate. es..
ANITA. August 6.-In the election of
State officers to-day the entire hepuphcan
4 bilI was presented in the House for the
election of municipal authorities for Au-
gusta, to retire tie present military ap7
In the Senate the majority report Of the
Committee on Privileges and Elections was
adopted by 22to 19. This report states that
by the laws of Georgia alone none Of the
elections have been legally held.
The committee are Constrained to think
that military tribunals alone are proper TO
decide upon military orders.
The present Legislature WAS elected under
3 state Of things that has now passed away,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-07
CINCINNATI.

RurnInR of -Four Steamers and a Barge'
CIScIKNATr, August 6.-The steamers
Delaware, Potomac, Pine Grove, Porter,
and barge were burned at the whsrI To-
day,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-07

sanporters of Sherman, Sheri8
dan, Thomas, Meade, Farragut, and eight
out Of ten other loyal officers and men who
fought under the stars and atripes during
the rebellion. Supporters Of Seymour-
Beauregard, Forrest, Hampton, Semmess
Toombs, and nine tentbs Of the rebels who
fought under the stars and bars. This TACT
needs no comment. st
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-07
WHOLE EU MBERR 4f5S. lis
BY TELEGRAPH.

BY TELEGRAPH.
dispatches to the Associated Press,l
--- - 4 D.
FROM WASHINGTON
Louisiana's Demand for Troops.
YELLOW FEVER AT NEW YORK.
GRANTS SPEECH AT ST LOUIS
Great Fire in Cincinnati.
Proceedings of Southern Legislatures.
----
JEFF, DAVIS ARRIVAL AT LIVERPOOL.
ANOTHER REVOLUTION IN SPAIN,
Queen Victoria i'm Paris.
INTERESTING MISCELLANEOUS NEWS
MARKETS, RIVER NEWS, ETC.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-07

97a saa yilis ea '
{ oJ zgeg 70
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-07

JEFF. DAVIS ARRIVAL AT LIVERPOOL.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-07

ANOTHER REVOLUTION IN SPAIN,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-07

Great Fire in Cincinnati.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-07

Louisiana's Demand for Troops,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-07

FOR RELIEF OF TEE WIDOWS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-07

YELLOW FEVER AT NEW YORK
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-07

Proceedings of Southern Legislatures.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-25

GA man passing through the coun-
try during an excited political CANVASS,
rode up TO farmhouse, and thus accosted
a tow headed urchin who was seated on a
gate post:
"Bub, where's your pa: p
The yonngster eyed the stranger cnri-
ously moment, and then replied-Psp's
jist gone down thar beyant the COW shed
to bury our old dog, Touser. darned
old fool killed hisself barkin' at candidates
for sheriff. BE you one!
The traveller rode on
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-25

A MUSCULAR MAN or OLDEN TIME.-
Dr. Alfred Boot, in his "reminiscences of
/ Springfield, Mass, gives the following ac-
count of rare man Of muscle in the
last century john Hitchcock,
grandfather Of the living Mr., Levi Hitch
cock, of Springville "a
( Born in 1922, in the NORTH Main
streets region, he moved, while a yonug
man, into the eastern part of the town,
now known as South Wilbraham mar
ried 10 l743, and wa, the first deacon Of
the church there, continued in office many
years. He is well remembered by Hon
Oliver Is. Morris, as occupying the dea-
cons seat at meetings, his wlIitened locks
giving him quite venerable appearance,
During a long life he was of wonderful
strength, agility and endurance, and, had
he lived in the palmy days of Greece, he
would have been a worthy competitor in
the games Of those days. 1t is related of
him that, on one OCCASION, man riding by
the field where he was at work, and boast
ing Of the speed OF his horse, was, chal-
lenged BY the deacon, who said he could
run to Springfield quicker on foot than the
horse with his rider could. The test re-
suited in the triumph Of the deacon dis
tance ten miles time not stated. He
would lift cart-load of hay, by getting
his shoulder under the axle, in stopping
posture, and throw An empty cart over
with one hand, by taking hold of the end
of the axle tree. When loading grain in
cart, he would take bag by the teeth,
and with a swing and the aid of push
from the knee throw it iuto The cart. He
had double teeth in front, and you'd hold
a tenpennv nail By tn IN and break it off
with his fingers. He used 10 say. he did
not kLow man he could not whip or run
away from! The day ne was seventy
years old. lac remarked to his wife, that
when they Were first married, be was won.
to amuse her hy taking down his hat with
his ties. and aided. II wonder if lcould
do it now Z" Ihereupon he lnmped from
the floor, took off the hat with his toes,
came down on his feet like a cat, hung up
the hat on the nail. turned to the table
asked blessing and ate of the repas;
then ready" AMP
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-25

EE~ There is biithesome maiden that
lives next door TO me her eyes are as
black as midnight, and as handsome as can
be. Her cheeks are full of ,limples. and
red as any nose and this love of mine,
100, has got Roman nose | asked her
if she would have me-this was the other
night-and this was her reply, friends :
VI by, Jimmy, you are tight " SAYS ],
81 know have. love. aboard u little wine;
but that IS not the qucstion-wiIl you, or
not, be mine" And then She put her
face, friends, as near mine as she could,
and with the sweetest smile, fien Is, said
simply she wonld-escort me to the door,
if l was ready TO depart. Aud thus it was
the girl next door declined my hand and
heart
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-25

These goods have been selected
with great care to suit the wants OF
this community, and will be sold as
heretofore, at the lowest living rates
for cash or exchanged for country
produce at market prices. Thankful
for the past liberal patronage, shall
endeayor by strict attention to my
business, to merit continuance Of
the same, and will try to make the
future still more attractive and ben
eficial to customers.
C. DETRICK
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-25

EY~ The highest mountain in the
world is the Ivy Gamiu, 2o,459 feet. The
highest peak is Mount Everset, 10000
The highest permanently Inhabited place
in the world is Laiak l5.ll7 feet. The
greatest mountain height visited by man is
beyond Iva Gamin, 22.356 feet. The
highest point at which at a man can asce I'D
without having his health seriously affect
ed, is 2G,500 feet. The highest balloon
ascent vet made Is 40 600 feet
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-25
HANS BRIETMANN's PARTY.

Hans Breltmann gife a barty.
Dcy had biano-playin,
felled in lofe nit a 3Ierican frau,
Her name was AIadilda Yane.
She hat haar as prown ash pretzcI.
Her eyes vas himmel-plue.
Ind ven dey looket indo mine,
Dey shplit mine heart in two
Hans Brietmln aile barty.
vent dere you'll pc pound.
valtzed nit Madilda Yane,
Und vent shipmcn round and round,
DE pootiest fraulein in de house,
She yeycd 'pout dwo hoondred pound.
IND elcry dime she gle a shoomp
She make de windows sound.
Hans Brictmann gile blrty,
tells you it cost him dear,
Dey rolled in more ash scfcn kecks
or i0ost rate Lager Beer,
IND ycHclcr dny knocks dc shpiclet in
DE Dcutchers giics a cheer:
dinks SO vine barty
Never COON to het dis year.
Hans Brietmann sife barty.
Dere all vas Souse and BrOuse,
Ven De sooper coined in, de company
Did make demseifs 10 house;
Dey ate das Brot Und Gensy broost,
De Bratwurst una Braten fine,
IND wash der Abcnaessen down
Nit four parrels Of Necarwein.
Hans BrietInan gife barty
We all cot troOnk ash pigs,
pout my mout to parrel of bier
And emptied it oop NIT schwigs.
Und den l gissed Madilda Yane,
Und she SHOPS me on de kOop,
Ind de company fitted nit daple-lecks.
Dill de cOonshtable made oos sthops
Hans Brietmann gife a barty-
Where ish dat barty now
Where ish de lOfely golden cloud
Dat float on de mount aims PROV
Where sk de himmels rahlende stern
De Shtar Of de shpirts lightl
All goone afay NIT de Lager Beer
Away in de ewigkeit
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-25
Mnetru.
H.
PLANCHETTE.

The rival beauties laid their hands.
On "Planchettes' stubborn heart
Querying silently the while
With faces held apart,
(Which does he love, tell me, Planchette ~
Fair Lily softly said.
(Which does he lovel" said qHeenly Rose.
Bending her naughty head.
The white hand trembled like dove,
The brown one flashed its ring,
And still the pencil wrote no word, ..
Dragged, like a sullen thing.
While quiet Pansy, looking on,
Waited its pranks to see;
Folded her secret in her heart,
Softly and silently.
"Come hither Pansy." Like dove
A small hand trembling fell,
When like weird, uncanny thing,
The board obeyed her spell.
Wrote ''Y-O-u." Oh wise Planchette,
Worthy the Delphio crown;
Each blushing maiden saw herself
Thus promptly written down.
The hero came, as heroes will,
Proving all romance true,
And glancng at their paper, said,
''What's written!" 'Y-o-u."
''What was the question, ladies fair,
Can not knOwl' All, me;
May 1 one earnest question ask,
Through this diabIeriel'
1t answers 'Pansy." She has fed
Right through the open door;
She saw the question in his eye,
And needs to know no more.
Alike the Rose and Lily say
Planchctte tells nothing true;
But Pansy holds different faith,
Sire trusts it-wouldn't youl
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-25

@Once on time, Dutchman and q
Frenchman were travelling in Pennsylva-
MIA. when their horse lost shoe. They
drove up to backsmith's shop, and no
one being in. they proceeded to the house
to inquire. The Frenchman raped and
called out; "Is de smitty within p "Sthand
pack says Hans, "let me spheak "lsh'
der pIacksmit's shop in der house"
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-25

E7- What can | givg you for keep
sake my dearest John 2" sobbed out a
sentimental girl to her scrapegrace lover
abont to join his ship.
"Give my angel :" cried Jack, in sonre
confusion. ticm-why-why, you have
not got such thing as five-doIlar bill, /
snpposr, about you
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-25

DoS'r You MEMBER Me- Now.--An
individual possessing unmistakablc evil
dence of African extraction, was arraigned,
ior larceny The judge, as of aight, was
disnifed, but said with severe presence
Are you guilty or not ?" he inquired.
''Sar,"
Did you steal these clothes! 2" ne re
peated." E..r ..... .s I.....
"Goly, boss, clare never done it,
This man says you did .sE-
''He amt nothin' but white trash.
"And what are you !? f" a ..Irg
Ne! Why, don't .you know me? |
rid wd you in de percession, ! helped TO
take you home when you got tired dat
night Don't yer member me now! =
There was the "suddenest' mol. prs. in
that darkeys case that judicial annals af-
ford an example of. So much for the ad,
vantages OF good society.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-25

4 SLIGHT MIsTAKE-A most amusing
story is told Of Judge B, now occupy
ing a high post 10 Pennsylvania State gov,
ernmcnt Travelling some wears since, 10y
rail. to Harrisburg, on blazing hot day,
with some friends, the iron aforse had
stopped to water, when suddenly he drew
his white handkerchief from his pocke
and began to wave it vigorously in the all
at the same time bobbing his head out OF
the window in very energetic manner.
What are you about, Judge z" asked Mr.
O., without rising from his seat, "Why
don't you see yonder: There's a lady
waving a white handkerchief, and I'm re-
turning the salute" WHO is she Judge 2
asked Dir @, as lie lounged in one corner.
'lV ell, the fact is. / don't exactly know.
I'm quite near-slgh;ed, aud | can't recog-
nize ier but she is dressed in gray silk,
aud stands Wonder under big maple tree,
near nv friend John B 5 house, MIR. q.
hobbled over to the Judges size, and gaz-
ed in the direction indicated, but saw only
that the Judge had been exchanging Sd
lutes for ten minutes with an iron gray
mare. whose long white tail, as it Happed
away the flies, had been by him for a
white handkerchief, waved by = lady in a
gray six dress. The buttons that were
subsequently picked up in that car Gare
said to have been exceedingly numerous.
The Judge DIDN'T swear. but he changed
the subject to sawmilis, tho only intelligi-
bic portion of which being the frequent
repetition of the word ''dam.''' ,e
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-25
GyAt cattle show recently, fello'

who was making himself ridicuIously con =
spicuous, at last broke ont:
"CaIl these here prize cattle ! Why
they amt nothin' TO what our folks raised.
My father raised the biggest calf in our
parts" II don't doubt II, said a bystand-
er, and the noisest.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-25

nS- Fortunes made in no time, are
like shirts made 10 no time-it's ten TO one
if they long hang together
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-25

gg~ y friend of ours was congratuIa-
ting himself upon having recently taken a
very pleasant trip. Upon inquiry. we
fonn that he tripped into a young Iady's
Isy ra.ssp, -z.f
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-25
DINING CO., PA, "WEDNESDAY, NOV. Is, 1868

went plunging down. s
The fearful plunge was made 10 safety
The boat struck the seething waters below
and glanced ont from the whirlpool bear
ing its living feight uninjured.
(which was the coward z" The words
reached the ears of Logan, as he gathered
with the rest of the company around VIII
son and the trembling girls he had so he
roically saved. Fair lips asked the
question. Que maiden had spoken to
another, and IN louder voice than She
had intended
Not Edward Wilson," said Logan as
he stepped forward and grasped the hand
Of him he had so wromged and insulted,
"Not Edward Wilson He is the noblest
and brayest y .r,..
Wilson made an effort to reply, but was
for some moments too much excited and
exhausted to speak. At last lie said
81 only did what was right. Nav ev
er have the courage to do that while |
live" .
Afterwards he remarked, when alone
with Logan ut required far greater cx-
ercise of courage to torbear when you pro-
voked and insuted me in the presence of
those who expected retaliation, than 1t did
to risk my life at the mill-dam,"
There is a morat heroism that few can
appreciate And il will be found that the
morally brave man is quickest to loose the
sense of personal danger when others are
in peril. .a
SELLING A BRIG. A very good story
is told Of old embargo times and the war
of 1872. Under the impulse of the reno
val of embargo there was a sudden rise in
the value of property and such demand
for it that merchandise was sometimes car
ried off from vessels before the owners ar
rived at their place of business and the
parties taking il. came in afIerward to say
that they were at the owner, mercy and
must paw what .hey chose to ask
A brig was lying at Boston harbor
which had come up from Plymouth just
before the embargo was laid. fit for sea-
The plymouth owner thought it WAS a
good time to sell the brig, aud sent his son
up for the purpose, telling him to demand
eight Thousand dollars for her, and not to
take six thousand dollars. John went to
Boston, found how things stood, sold the
brig in moment, as it were, and hnrricd
home, elated with his bargain. As she
neared the house, he saw the old man
marching up and down the piazza and pies
emily he hastened out to meet his son. and
hear the result OF tie sale.
Have you sold the BRIG, John -
Yes father"
"For how much? .-.
Ten thousand dollars.
Ten thousand dollars , cried the old
man, with stsring eyes, at hearing a price
more than double what the vessel cost
'I'll bet you have sold her to some swim
dler who don't care what the price Is, and
never means TO pay his notes. H
''Notes, did you say, father: Why,
there are no notes 10 the case. gor the
money and put it in the bank. Draw,
and you will get it R"
The old gen'leman'S excitement was
suddenly cooled, and as the ruling passion
rose in its place, he said
II say, John, couldn't you have got a
little more!'
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-25
RATES OF ADVERTISING

RATES OF ADVERTISING
Ten LINES CONSTITUTE SQUARE.
Une square one three insertions. ) / 80
Every subSequ Mt insertion less than S....--. so
REAL Estate, Personal PROPERTY, ami GE:ERAL
ADVERTISING, be agreed upon,
PATENT MEDICINES aud other advertisements py
the column:
One column, l year, '-....---.-..'-S SEQ
Third column, | year, r,................5
Fourth column, year, r,........-.-.....2O
business Cards OF one square or less, per ear
with paper. S..
- EDITORIAL or Local ITEM advertising with
aut Advertiser eut-l5 cts. per line, Liberal terms
maUr with permanent advertisers
GNECC TORS. ADMINISTRATORS and AUDI
r0G'~ NOTICES, Of the usual length. h,...... 81, 50
0BTTC ARIES exceeding ten lin. :, each ; RELI
5IOCS AMI LITERARY NOTICES. not of general
Interest,". Que half tue regular rates
- lv rtis eHcnis must he handel in bv TCEs
AY No1y 70 10 sure insertion the same week
JOB WORK
fall kinds neatly executed and at prices TO suit
the times.
AiI TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS and JOB
WORK uust be paid fer, when ordered
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-25

!
A PREcocIous YoUrH.- A friend tells us
of lady who WAS recently reading TO her
child q boy of seven years, "A story of lit
ti,, fellow whose father WAS taken i'll and
died. whcreupon the youngster set himself
diligently to wofktto assist in supporting
himself and his mother When she had
finished the story the following dialogne
ensued: ~. .'.fs.
Mother-"Now, my little man, if Jour
father was to die. wo@ldn't You work TO
help your mother
Boy--tNot reishiug the idea OF work
"Why, ma, what for? Amt we got a
good house to live inF tir nal al
Mother-"Oh, yes, child but VIC can't
eat the house, you know 2a
Boy.--"Well, amt We got flour and sn-
gar, and other things in the store room"
Mother "Certainly we have, my dear
boy !; but they won't las1 lOng-and what
! then 7" Eaf-
! Boy-"Well, ma, amt there euouyli 10
/ last until you get another husband 2 ~
A roar of laughter ended the coioquy.
A WORD FOR BoYs.-Truth is one OF
the rarest gems. Many youth has been
! lost in society to allowing it to iarni>h his
| character, and foolishly throw it away.
If this gem still shines in Your bosom,
suffer nothing to displace or diminish its
rlustre. ...f+ .r .foE
Profanity is a mark Of low breeding =
Show US the man that commands the best
respect: an oath never tremble upon lis
tong G. Read the catalogue of crinne-in-
.quire the chsracter OF those who depart
from virtue. Without single exception
you wiIltind them to be profane. Think
of this, and ,!unot let,a vile word dis yracr.
you. ',f 2. 1883
Honesty, rankness, generosity, virtue
blessed traits lie those ours, my boys,
; and shall not iear. You are watched by
: Your elders Mep who are looking for
clerks and apprentices have their eyeso''
you, Ii you are, upright, steady andsa"--
3 dustrious, befogenleng } on will ind s'sooi.
3 places, kind masters, and the prospect OF 4
useful life befcrs you.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-25

...r.,-i .ppy year, in aly'uce) - 90; if
n5, .at within six months, S2,5e will be CHARGED
Nopaper will be DISCONTINUED, until all are
rslr5cosrs paid; unless at the option of Iu'.E
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-25
Business Notices.

- R. ~ w. T. LITTLE ATTORNEYS Al
IL Law Olice on Tioga Street Tunkhannock
II =. COOPER, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
L. Newton Centre Luzerne County Pa.
n l., PARRISH, ATTORNEY AT LAW.
W. oli"e at the Court House, in Tuukhanock
Wyoming Co. p
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-25

! IL Of Eas.man's Water proof Boots are made
y et Leather taL.ei n tn a'i-'a,h. ~ . w,v-in
...' "Ia,-, aseqleUfiy viii t.5a water aui will
rD' cr.e,
The New York herald., 1868-04-29

100 WEST 18TH sT.--TWo GIRLS; ONE ss COOK,
L) washer and ronCr the other ts. class waitress.
Or would Stairs work ard plain sewing best city refer
The New York herald., 1868-04-29

1Gs) cru Av., BETWEEN eth AND 2sTH sTs.-A
O<. most rospecta ic Young plain cook TO
do general homework In small private family the best city
reference,
The New York herald., 1868-04-29

10Y WEST IoTH ST., BETWEEN 9TH AND It'll AVS,
- bnselnent.-fwO respectable Young women; ono as
rs. class and l. willing with washing, the
other chninhelmaid waitress eeansrese; obec
tioa 10 the couay best city reference from ias place. Can
I've seen for two days.
The New York herald., 1868-04-29

tfH WEST gsTH ST., BETWEEN 9TH AND 10TH
ttO ays.A respectable young girl 10 cook, wash and
iron or to do general housework In small private family
has no lection short distance the country; best
city re ference.
The New York herald., 1868-04-29

Ok EAST 18TH ST., REAR.--A YOUNG WOMAN AS
~, cook, washer and roner in private family under
stsndB baking bread and biscuit willing In the country
with any Tor the summcr can be seen for two days CITY
The New York herald., 1868-04-29

10Y WEST s5TH ST., REAR.-A REapECrABLE
u woman plain cook, washer and roner In 4 small
private family wishes in the country for tho Summer;
best city reference.
The New York herald., 1868-04-29

lOe WEST 9TH ST., THIRD FLOOH.-A YOUNG
lLO woman competent cook; Is a excellent baker;
has the best city reference.
The New York herald., 1868-04-29

oOE 4sND ST, BETWEEN STH AND 9TH avs "A
DLC respecta icih charrberInah and wnres. has
good city references has objection to the country Apply
II days,
The New York herald., 1868-04-29

C0N WEST 18TH ST., BETWEEN 7TH AND 9Th AVS.
AIO FIRST HoOr.A respectable girl ohambcrnaid
to do plain sewing, chds nurse; objection to thu
country. Good reference.