davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-06


old Miss Pierpoint; l graip.riddle. war;
old' u. ). Squires; pair sboe.bnckle,
ioo years old, by d. S. souirss.
adze, very old, by James MeCop,or.
1 pair wooden shoes, B. Tiusv
| warming pan, 125 years old, D. H
squires; warming paD, $50 years old
Mrs Carswell; ? gridirous, old. Dunn,
Sawyer e. Co; worsted cou,bs over
100 years old, James Mcconnell; > wors.
ted combs, 100 years Old. by D. 6
Squire; 1 hetchen, 100 years old. James
Mcconnell; l hetcbell, very old. NJ. Hi.
Hard hetchelI, 65 years old, by Levi
Long; tape loom, 100 years old james
Mcdonnell; 2 loom reed-, 90 years old
James Mcconnell; l pair of cards S0
years old, Mrs. Sarah Tower; 2 planes
and veneering saws, very old, N. J. Green.
1 pair of andirons go years old, DIR. G. Por.
ter; fax brake, 20 ye ars old, Henry Mus.
sey l hand fan, 100 years ole, d. H. Squires:
fax brake, very old, Azor Capron;
wooden plow, made by Stephen Holt of
Pittsfeld, the first settler of that town
and wooden plow 100 years old:
large glow, very old, by A. FL. Post;
long handled hay fork, very old, by James
Mcconnell; wooden box made by the
Indians and found in an old BUILDING at
Comstoek's Landing 20 years ago. Nc.
Duie; 1 loom shuttle very old, used bv
J G. Dunn's' great grandmother. byJ q
Dunn 1 pair of moccasius, very old, J.C..
Dunn part of a Wedding dress of Mr..
Noah Thompson formerly of Bridgewater.
made with her own hands from fax in
the year 1866, by Sillm4n Atwood; l
christening blanket for children, l75
wears old. It was once lined with
pink silk and bound with braid
/ linen pocket handkerchief, ola, S. G.
Dunton; l wooden tea tray, very old.
history unknown, Mrs. Rufus Long;
six shawl, very old, Miss l. 81. Brown !;
piece copper plate. 80 years old, L h
Horton; l blanket, rs years old, brought
from Holland By Ms Browns grel.
grandmother, by Miss I. NJ. Brown
coverlid, supposed TO be 125 years old, and
was the property of Mrs. J. c. Thomson
great grandmother, J. Q. Thomson; l tin
baker, very old, the property of the late
Robert PIerpoiut; letter, July D, 1894,
by G. c.. Hathaway; l genuine autho-
graph Of Sir John Frank 10, by A. A.
Nicholson frame containing New
Hampshire 81 bill, 1850; a5sd also wa
1 striped worsted vest, made by J 90.
nette Richie, III Scotland. in l740 or he
intendedIbusbaud ANDREW Lact ev1 s..
also made a wedding dress At thu. sam.
time, aud her husbands ves VS. p.rcbe.
with her dress. It va brougbt from
Glasgow 10 this counrr y in the year l7s3
by Jsmes Ferguson and wife aud three
children, in the ship Laura Campden
Capt. Gllarist command. They were
bound for PHI l.drIphis, 300 Irish md 40
scotch abe ard the vessel, aud were 8
weeks Guessing he ocean, and the ve-sel
run ground lear Newcastle, Deleware
the } Scotch l4nded and walked 40 mile
u Philadelphia. Il is now owned by
J ames Fer1usop, Of B4rnet, Vt. the
grsud-on OF Audrew Lackey and Jen.
uette Richie.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-06

ment of the work. From Oswego West,
the Lake Ontario Shore Railroad, by way
of Rochester to Niagara River, distance
of 145 miles, is going forward. subscrip-
tions to the amount of $1,668, 900 having
been obtained, which with the sum to
| be voted by Rochester and other places
on the route. will carry the subscriptions
as high as $4,000 per mile. Hon. Gerritt
Smith is President, and other Directors,
regard the line as secured. From Niagara
river to ST. Clair river, the Canada South
ern Railway, known as Mr.. Thompson's
line, is in progress, forming with connect
ing lines beyond, an unbroken line
through to Chicago, distance of 1000
miles from Portland.
An attempt was made TO form Trunk
line under one management from Chicago
to Portland, but so many complications
arose between Oswego and Chicago, that
the several parties interested, acting in
concert and in friendly spirit, agreed
to act separately, rs above indicated. The
Portland and Oswego line, forming SIM
pie section under one management, will
soon be organized into single company,
now that the route is ascertained.
We expect in few days to be able to
give more full details of the arrange
ments. BY reference to the Post Office
map, or other good map, or Railroad
Guide map, one will be able to under
stand the route in question.
Judge Fowler, President of the New
Hampshire Railroad Company, was in
town last week, in reference to this rail-
road. a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-06
The Herald for the Session

The DAILY HERALD for the session Of
the Legislature for 1870 will contain the
fullest record of Legislative proceedings
and correspondence from the capital. A
new order of things in Vermont, under
the system of biennial sessions. The off
cial report Of the proceedings of both
Houses will be published, reports of de-
bates, full reports of the anniversaries
and all matters of public interest and
State news. Telegraphic reports will be
given. containing intelligence from the
European war.
Every individual in, Western Vermont
will desire to know the workings of bien.
nal sessions, and the changes that will be
made suited to the new order of things
and they can find no paper in the State
containing SO full and accurate reports as
will be given in the Daily and Weekly
HERALD.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-06
From Longfelow' ga Handful of Translatiops, >
in the Atlantic Monthly for September.
The Angel and the Child.

An angel with a radiant face
Above a cradle bent to look,
Seemed his own image there to trace,
AS in the waters of a brook.
"Dear child who me resemblest So"
1t whispered, "come, o come with me!
Happy together let us go,
The earth unworthy is of thee
Here none to perfect bliss attain;
The soul in pleasure suffering lies;
Joy hath an undertone of pain,
And even the happiest hours their signs.
Fear doth at every portal knock;
Never a day serene and pure
From the oer'shadowing tempest's shock
Hath made the morrow's dawn secure.
What, then, shall sorrows and shall fears,
Come to disturb so pure brow!
And with the bitterness of tears
These eyes of azure troubled grow.
All no into the fields of space,
Away shalt thou escape with me;
And Providence will grant thee grace
OF all the days that were to be.
Let no one in thy dwelling COVER
In sombre vestments draped and yelled;
But let them welcome the last hour,
AS thy first moments once they hailed.
Without cloud be there each brow;
There let the grave no shadow cast;
When one is pure as thou art now,
The fairest day is still the last"
And waving wide his wings of white,
The angel, at these words, had sped
Towards the eternal realms of night =
Poor mother, see thy son is dead.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-06
A Few Words TO the Boys.

Editor Rutland Herald Il noticed in
your paper of Thursday morning an arti-
Gle, entitled, "a few words to the girls, :"
as there is no signature I conclude the
writer is man, and an observing one, /
send you few words to the boys in reply.
Well, boys you have heard girls des-
cribed in Thursdays HERALD, just turn
the coat and see how the other side fits,
and don't despise few words because it
comes from a woman.
I would first mention your beautiful
head and faces as well, do you think such
continued brushing. oiling, and curling
OF the few locks on the outside of the
skull, makes up the deficiency of an un-
cultivated brain beneath or that the tall,
looming stove pipe hat covers 50 much, a
close observer will not discover that your
luxuriant crop of hair grew on very soft
aud sappy soil, and another thing that
decoration you wear on your upper lip,
called a mustache, is anything but be-
coming, the fashion probably originated
by some ancient daudy's falling in love
with an Indian squaw. who ornamented
her upper lip by sticking hedgehog guile,
or some other absurd thing, and be in i'm.
itation cultivated a mustache, which Gus
tom has been kept up to the present day,
greatly distorted however by coloring,
polishing with the boot brush and soak
ing in tobacco juice; don't think to
gain sympathy by chewing the ends
of this apendage upon eating, and accu-
sing the cook of chopping that Outrageous
wigwam" in the hash; or conclude the
cats and dogs, the sausage was made of,
were put in with their hides on; don't
think the continuous putting of that filthy
weed rolled up in the form of cigar, will
blow your praise or recommend you to
the notice of a sensible woman, or that
pinching your feet into tight fitting boots,
or squeezing yoor limbs into tight fitting
unmentionables adds in the least to the
elegance of yonr movements, you had
better spend one third of your time in
steep, tHaH III tanning SUI nohseuce 10
silly girls, drinking social glass, keeping
late hours, playing billiards, etc, (which
practices are dwarfng your intellect, and
committing slow suicide, not very slow
either.
My dear boys if you wish to stop the
follies of my sex don't fatter them and
pass a sensible girl unnoticed, look at
some of your own defects and see if the
''laugh' comes altogether on one side.
LINNIE LEE.
Rutland Sent 3Oth 1870
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-06

turned to the pumps, in order to ease the
vessel of the water she had taken in the
cabin. Very shortly after this was done,
and as the men were hoping for a respite,
having now been working uninterrupted
for seven or eight hours, the bow of the
boat began to lower, sinking at the rate
of about two feet per hour. When this
took place it was clear that all had been
done that could be done by mortal power
to save the ship. Then the sailors, with
Respondent hearts crowded aft as the bow
began to sink, and budding by the tiller
which had now become useless,
AWAITED THEIR FATE.
1t was simply question of time, and
nobody could tell how long that time
would be. In such a sea it would have
been folly to endeavor to launch a boat,
and besides the only one that they had
was injured beyond redemption by being.
stove in. As the morning grew on, and
the first gray streaks of dawn appeared in
the east, the full extent of their danger
became apparent. Nothing in sight but
the angry waves lashing and slashing the
light, however, the wind began rapidly
QylnS OH, ana the sea 10 suDrlue.
At 8 o'clock on the 22d,
A RAY OF HOPE APPEARED
on the horizon, in the shape of long,
black trail of smoke, which presently fol-
lowing up with anxious eyes, the sailors
deserted to be steamship rapidly APP
preaching in their direction. As it drew
nearer signals of distress were made which
finally were noticed, and a long boat put
out, though not without difficulty. to the
water-logged schooner. The crew, seven
in all, and uninjured except by exhaust
ion, were taken on board the steamship,
which proved TO be the Western Metropo-
lis from New Orleans, and the schooner
was left to her fate. 1t was not twenty
minutes after she was deserted that the
small part of the stern which had been
above water sunk entirely out of sight
The Western Metropolis arrived at QUAR-
antine on Saturday night, where she is
still.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-06
Lost at Sea.
A NIGHT ON A SINKING SHIP.

THE WRECK OF THE SCHOONER SARAH
FIsH-sUFFERINGs OF THE CREW--A
NIGHT OF TERROR-WAITING FOR
THE DAWN.
The schooner Sarah Fish, the pride OF
Waldoboro, and one of the trimmest little
vessels ahoat, started from Waldohoro for
Darien, Georgia, on the LIST of October,
with good crew, and a fine cargo Her
voyage was prosperous, aud she arrived
at her destination on the 18th of the
month, and Immediately discharging her
| cargo, took in new one of wood and
pitch, and on the 18th set sail once more.
Sailing gaily from the port with fine
southwest breeze that bore her rapidly on,
there seemed every promise of a happy
voyage and safe arrival. For the first
and second day the wind kept up beauti-
fully, and the pretty Sarah Jane went
bowling along, every plank seeming to
feel that it was bound for home. The
third day out the breeze freshened some
what, and the captain cautiously took in
his topsail and the flying jib, fearing a
squall, which are so plentiful in those
latitudes. However, nothing seemed to
come of it, and in the night the wind fell
SO that on the morning of the 21st thesea
presented the appearance of an almost
dead calm. This was bad, but a..-
THE SCHOONER SPRUNG A LEAK.
under the bow, and the water rushed in
in volumes. Two men were detached to
attend to this, and endeavored to stop the
leak, but to no purpose, for it only grew
larger and more threatening.
But one plan now remained, to ease the
ship OF the loose spars and dismasted rig
ging, which hung about in every direc-
ton, and that was to ease the vessel of
her masts. Accordingly this was done.
and the result was as had been foreseen.
the ship Fighting itself very much. YET
IN very short time after, the leak in the
bow admitting SO much water, it was
clear that the good effect would be but
momentary, and now all hands were
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-06

POPULATION OF VERMoNT.-Th Free
Press says We shall complete the publ
cation of the census of the State by giving
the returns for Bennington and Franklin
counties soon. The total population of
our State by the census is 235-show-
ing gain eff 1917 since 1860. This is
doing well. From 1860 to 1860, the State
gained but 97S.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-06

around Ottawa created sal havoc, destroy
ing millions Of dollars worth of property,
rendering over five hundred families
homeless and destitute. and at times
threatening the city with destruction,
The fires in the woods are not yet entirely
distinguished, and many of the faint
hearted, even now, dread nearer ap-
proach of the enemy of the lumbermen.
A RELIEF FUND
he's been raised for the sufferers, and
nearly $4,000 in money have been sub
scribed, besides large amount of cloth
ing and other necessaties.
THE TEMPERATURE
is even and the weather pleasant. but the
coming of winter is already heralded
CLAYTON.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-06
Rutland, Sept. Both, 1870.

Prospects OF THE FALL TRADE-A
CHEERFUL PRosPECT.-Amongst dry
goods men the general feeling is one Of
buoyancy and good humor Everywhere
business seems to DO quite brisk. 1t is
the universal opinion that the Fall trade
opens better than it has since 1866, and
that in all probability it will only be on
the increase. Thegenerar trade-country
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-06
Listers Meeting.

Agreeably to the provisions of the
statutes concerning the averaging the
rates of appraisal, representatives, from
the appraisers of each town in Rutland
County, except Wells, convened at the
United States Court House on Tuesday
the 9th. Hon. Martin G. Rice of Ben.
son, was chosen chairman, and Charles
H. Congdon, Esq, of Dandy, was APP
pointed clerk. The following is the list Of
delegates:
Benson, Martin G. Rice; Brandon, a
w Goss; Castleton, J. s. Benedict; Chit
tenden, Hiram Baird; CT trendon, Linus
Colvin; Danny, Chas. H. Congdon; Fair,
haven, Samuel Wood Hpbbardton, G.
S Rumsey; Ire, Leonard Mason; Men
don, W G. Walker; Middletown, E
Copeland; Mount Holly, F. L. Frost
Mount Tabor, L. P Howe; PAwlet, iona
than Randall; Pittsford, II. F. Lathrop
Pitt-feId, L. C. Fuller; Poultney, JOSEPH
Joslin Rutland, William Gilmore; Sher,
burne, S W. Adams; Shrewsbury. Nose,
CoIburne; Sudbury, Fayette Holmes
Tinmoutb, George Capron; Wallingford
0. D. Wilder; West Haven, N4th. Fish
After a session of nearly two days the
convention dissolved We are promised
when the appraisal of Wells shall have
been received, the average rate of apprai
sal in each town.
A SAD ACCIDENT IN DANBY.-Mrs
Mary E. White, wife Of Irving a. White
and eldest daughter of Charles H Cong
don, Esq, of D .nby, met with sad acct
dent, Thursday evening, by which she
loses her right hand. It appears that she
has been subject to epeliptic fits. Or
Thursday night she and her husband
were about retiring for tie night, when be
stepped out Of the room and down stairs
returning shortly after he found the
room brightly illuminated with burning
kerosene, the lamp having been upset in
chair near the bed, upon which his wife
was lying in a fit, her right arm extended
into the chair aud the hand burned to a
crisps. Mr.. White sue, ceded in quelling
~ " "''. -.'' - 80 " Wv
|., T q - W. -l',D %" pa
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,'''11 - -. . -l-'' !" az, : 'oi -
c'' - = 'D5 ~ "A T-i'''1 - INC eur
o''"s an y " my "'',l' HS
inc ~ 0'-= 0''. vi ''o '''' :, ~ u =
u@u5 n'ei' J"s' 'ne' sine 'nto "onann9ou'
49, 40 o l'" or;nI1o for it" ao Is she
I;no. Tbo aaa;5an+ soon,s - kara hoan
,'aono;3,bIo NJ VIII has ha5 49,
- Tn..1~'. .,5 --na. -. ,aS
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Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-06
letter from Ottawa, Canada.
UP AMONG THE LUMBER RAFTs-sAwING
THE DOMINION's CAPIToL-WEATHER
OTTAWA. Sept. %, 49,

OTTAWA, Sept. %, 1870.
To go among the lumber yards in Bur
linston, or to watch the great RATS, acres
large, as they float down the st. Law
renee river, for shipment to European
markets, makes one wonder where all can
have come from, and surprised, even, that
the supply never runs out but to visit
Ottawa and its surroundings, the very
home of lumber, is pastime sure to in
terest everybody.
Here are whole cities of mills, where
everything ii in motion, and all making
sawdust; whole forests of lumber, of
every variety and grade, ready to be ship
ped to all parts of the world, and a water
tall, which for real beauty and pictur-
esqueness, would be hard to surpass.
OTTAWA,
the Capitol Of the Dominion, is situated
on high hill, i. e., the chiefportion Of it,
and the Parliamentary buildings ere on
the highest point of Parliament Hill, the
acropolis of Canada. When we think
that but thirty.seyen years vgo the land
upon which the city now stands, was one
farm, sold for eighty pounds sterling,
about $400, that that to-day land is worth
5000 per acre, and has been as high as
$1,000 to $1,000, we can but say, "what
visions of future greatness may not be re
allied"
THE STAPLE TRADE OF OTTAWA
Is, of course, the manufacture of lumber,
although the city possesses large cloth
factory, tanneries, brewerias, saw mills,
bowl, pail aud match factories, etc. About
ZOO lumber saws are kept in motion, day
and night, at the Chaudiere Falls alone.
The grand attraction of the city is, of
course,
THE HOUSE OF PARLIAMENT,
costing, it is said, nearly 100000, and
with the exception of the national capitol
at Washington, is tie finest building in
the world. It is built Of cream colored
sandstone imported from Penusyl vauia
The finish of the building, both inside and
out, Is very fine, the chamber of the House
of Lords particularly so. Ottawa has be-
come q great point of attraction to
FASHIONABLE PLEASURE TOURISTS,
Indeed, during the winter months, when
the Canadisn Parliament is in Session, the
city is very gay and brilliant, and to Am
orleans it is unusually interesting when
its balls and parties, sociables and sleigh
ing excursions are going on, there is al
ways such sport and excitement, The
pleasure travel here during the past sea-
son has been very great, and there is now
a grand display of American wealth and
fashion at the famous Russell House, the
Fifth Avenue Hotel of the city, ami you
may be sure it is well filled with the re-
representatives. of Brother jonathan, who
Away make things lively wherever they
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-06

II you are ever invited to breakfast
with Queen Victoria, remember that 5 p.
m. is her hour.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-10-06
TERMS.

One copy for the session, $3.50; Week
ly HERALD for the session, so cents.
The New York herald., 1870-10-25

07 CHRYsTIE ST., ROOM NO. s-A RfSPECTABLE
u Catholic married wishes to adopt child
about three four years OF the best of will be
shown
The New York herald., 1870-10-25

7tp0 WEST 2GTH ST., BETWEEN 9Th AND 7TH
l-U avs.--A young girl Is competent take
charge OF baby from its infancy understands hairdressng
well; will do chamberwork and waiting; has good city
reference.
The New York herald., 1870-10-25

100 MOTT ST, FIRST FLOOR, BACK ROoM-A RE
lOO spcetab!c widow woman desires child to
dinerence what
The New York herald., 1870-10-25

or WEST asi II ST, TOP FLOOR, BACK ROOM
ACf respectable young girl 10 do general housework
in private family has good reference Can be seen for
two days
The New York herald., 1870-10-25

CnO 9TH 81. NEAR 3rH Ay.--AS GENERAL
COC hcusewoIhe. ~ u pEisalc family; best city refer.
The New York herald., 1870-10-25

vNASTED-A SITUATION AS NURSE, CHAMBER
w maid take the of invalid by colored
good reference. Address boz i0a Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1870-10-25

OF WEST SD ST, SECOND FLooR.--To DO Gen
~ era nuusrworg a small family; good cool
washer and irorer. Bes; city reereace.
The New York herald., 1870-10-25

900 7TH AVA RESPECTABLE GIRL AS FIRST
40 class laun ress thoroughly understands her busi-
do all kinds OF nutns city reference from last
nlnIa
The New York herald., 1870-10-25

70I WEST eOTH STA BEsPECTABLE GIRL.
IOl lately IaHae 10 lv general houseworA IN small
private family Address.
The New York herald., 1870-10-25

n 4 EAST 32D ST., BETWEEN MADISON AND 4TH
avs.-A rfpcelabie young girl 10 do general house
in small private family, would do cbamberwork
and waiting.
The New York herald., 1870-10-25

40 RENwICE STA RESPECTABLE GIRL TO DO
general holseWork In email family Best city refer.
The New York herald., 1870-10-25

7C7 WEST 2lsT ST., NEAR 9Th AVA GOOD IN
IL teillGent and thoroughly competent colored girl
take OF children; best recomme endatOns.
The New York herald., 1870-10-25

General HoureworlS, &c.
10 LAIGHT STA PROTESTANT GIRL TO DO
10 general houseworS IN small family good reference.
The New York herald., 1870-10-25

90 EAST BID ST. BETWEEN MADISON AND 9TH
go avs.-A neat TIDY GID to 20 general bousework In a
private family Can be Tor two days at her last
employers.
The New York herald., 1870-10-25

900 WEST 26TH ST, FIRST FLOOR-A RESPECT
Le).) able woman first class aundrcss do all
kinds Of duting; best references.
The New York herald., 1870-10-25

900 WEST 33D ST., IN THE REAR, ROOM NO. g.
LsjC Wanted, by respectable woman ladies' gentle
mems washing; is lrst rate washer ironer DO
well recommended
The New York herald., 1870-10-25

O7n WEST 25TE 81, THIRD FLOOR.-A RESPECT
CIV able do Eenela houscvork; willing and
0bIgnG, best en-. re.cfenee.
The New York herald., 1870-10-25

100 WEST slST Ss.--A VERY REsrECrABf.E GIRL
IOL t. do general HouAea cnninberwork Ia small
private family Cal n her present el.ploycrS
The New York herald., 1870-10-25

n EAST 18TH STA PROTESTANT GIRL AS
" nurse ana seanstress is capable OF taking entire
charge OF baby from It's birth; bring II up hottie
required three years. city reference Address NURSE
The New York herald., 1870-10-25

OH1 3D. Ay.-AN ExPERIENcED LAUNDREss TO
JO take IN ladies' aud gsntlemen's washing and IRON
Ing and autng would out by the day Inquire Mrs
The New York herald., 1870-10-25

4 = ELIZABETH ST., NEAR CANAL STA REsPEC-
Il - table Protestant who capable of taking
tire of baby do plain sewing Has the bes. city
reference.
The New York herald., 1870-10-25

C1 n EAST 10TH ST. BETWEEN 1sT AND % AVS -
LfU respectable young first class llundress
in private family; best city reference from her last
Can bo for two days.
The New York herald., 1870-10-25

1OE WEST 18TH ST.-As EXPERIENCED NURSE
ZC take full charge OF infant or two growing
children; first class city reference from last place.
The New York herald., 1870-10-25

1D7 GOLD NO. s7) WEST slsT ST., BETWEEN sTH
lDL and 9TH avs.--A respectable Infants
nurse has been in that capacity the last is years
fully competent to take the entire charge infant
its birth has IL city reference three years.
from last pace Call for three days.
The New York herald., 1870-10-25

N. WEST 18TH STA RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT
tO girl nurse; take of baby from lis birth
has best city refercnces Can be epoyers
The New York herald., 1870-10-25

0S1l FLIzAEETH ST.. REAR BuILDING.-AN
AOJ2 American Protestant Will take entire charge and
all the work for a one lady Tor S!2 month.