davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-12-31
A Gigantic Tower.

Philadelphia has begun her preps-
rations for the Centennial Exposition
in good earnest. a committee of 300
has been appointed, who have set to
work, and will leave nothing undone
to make the exposition a grand sue
cess. In the committee every trade
and profession is represented. They
have called upon the ladies to organ
ize and assist them. A prominent
manufacturer offers plan for q col
umn thousand feet high, % be made
of iron net work, in which is to be
placed Drummond light to ilIumin'
ate Paramount Park and the grounds
of the exposition. His plan is said to
be practicable by the scientific men
who have examined it, and it viii
doubtless be erected giving Philadel
phia the loftiest monument in th'
world.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-12-31
The Age of Public Men.

Mr.. Greeley was much younger
thai many men whose names are as
ISOLATED with his own in American
p litical history, or who have been
on the stage Of public life during the
whole or portion of his career Mr..
Seward lived to the age of seventy
one, and Mr.. Thurlow Weed still
lives at the age of seventy-five. Mr..
Webster was seventy when be died,
and Henry Clay, to whom Mr. Gree
ley was devotedly attached, was sew
enty- five "Old Ben Wade" enjoys
very fair health at the age of seven.
ty two, Mr.. Chase sixty.four and Mr..
Sumner is Mr.. Greeley's age. The
late James Gordon Bennett was sew
enty-one when he died, and Mari in
Van Buren, was eighty. The newly
elected Governor of New York is
older than Mr.. Greeley by thirteen
years. five look to other countries
aud turn TO the men who have led
very active and Woodworking lives,
we find the comparison equally stri-
king. NJ. Theirs is seventy-fve.
Lord Brougham lived to the age Of
Dinety-three-no doubt an exception
al instance but the the present Pre-
mier of England, Mr.. Glads one, i;
sixty -three, and his opponent, Mr.
Disrseli, is sixty-seven six years Mr.
Greeley's senior. Pa!merston LIVED
to the age of eighty-one,a and the pre- 8
eut Chancellor of the Exchequer
Robert Lowe, is only Mr.. Greedy
age, and is expected to do a gres
deal of hard night work,to say moth
ing of his incessant attention to offie
duties during the day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-12-31
BILL ORUTOHFIELD.
Another Dsvy Crockest-A Model Member Of
Congress Arisen.

The champion Republican of the
Third district in many respects is
the most extraordinary member
that will take his seat in the Forty.
third Congress OF the United States.
La the first place he is ugly-all
great mon are-yet few, indeed,
bave 80 much good and quick com.
mon sense; and as TO personal cour-
age, Julius Cesar never had more
and, possibly, Napoleon Bonaparte
not quite SO much.
1t was "Bill Crutchfeld," (this is
bis real name) that bristled up so
squarely and determinedly to JEFF.
Ss-; in 1881 as he was on his way
| fadareov - Go"sharn Con-
Crutchfield. listening 10 DAVIS
speech in Chattanooga, could stand
bis vile treducings Of our natural
government no longer, denounced
him as traitor and O liar, "if he
was the war-horse Of Mississ ppi."
Davis moving to resent the insult
(as be felt it, Crutchfeld drew his
repeater, and but for the quick and
instant interposition of bystanders,
Davis would have been slain.
In many respects Crutchfeld will
be o reproduction of Davy Crockett.
He is plain as on old shoe. Although
a man of large means, he dresses as
G laboring mechanic or farmer. He
is warm and liberal-hearted, full Of
good humor-is the central figure Of
the social group; and what is esper
cially fortunatesfor bis constituents,
he means business. tie is thorough
ly identified with the great indus
trial interests Of the people. An &C
tive friend Of improvement and pro-
gress and all which the people Of
the Third district want or need, and
which energy and effort can obtain
from Congress, Crutchfield will Sc
cure. Crutchfeld had majority
ranging from 1000 to 1000 against
him, end his opponent, a man Of
large ability, popularity and person.
al cleverness, yet "Bill" has won by
more than 1000 majority umJer-
land (Tonn.) Republican.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-12-31

A tatte for good reading has lon.
oeen observed IS one OF the most ef'
lectuel safeguards to young men
against vice and crime. In the drst
pace IL serves 70 give employment
In those hosrs of leisure and fYssdon'
from work which would be- Gkalv
otherwise to be worse than wasted
10 the young man who has no tssie
LOT reading, the evening hours be-
come loaded with temptation. 1t is
tresome to sit moping by the stove
ana ne naturally drifts to the tavern
the saloon, or the billiard and card
table There he fnds Others like
himself, with vacant hours to while
away, and thus grow up those hab-
It's and associations which soon
eventuate in dissipation or lead to
crime. We doubt if one instance in
thousand can be found of a yornS
mans making shipwreck of hopes
and character who was accustomed
to spend his evenings at homo read.
ing good books; and we ssy to any
parent that well stocked library
and an abundant supply of newspa>
pers and Magazines, with q habit OF
reading on the part of your boy, ia
worth more to keep him out of mis-,
chief, and to make man of him.
than any other single influence Of
your command.
Again, the habit of reading con-
fers positive strength and elevation
Of character. The well-read man is
usually the well.informed man.
Reading IS the great stimulous Of
thinking. The instances are rare of
: great writer and thinker who was
act himself great reader. There is
no stimulous Of the mind so power.
ul IS communion with other minds
The mass of young men, especially
u the working mechanic and trad
ng classes, need this mental excite
nent to preserve q symmetry and
OF character. The farmer
$ in danger of having his thoughts
oil too much into the routine of bis
Ialiy life. a good book or newspa-
Ter expands them, sets them to work
lpon other topics, and gives them q
wider scope. The mechanic after
mastering the details Of bis business
nd perfecting himself in it, ought TO
cave bis trade with his tools when
% goes home at night, and iu good
eading find q wider cultivation of
10 whole nature. The trader who
lows his mind to run constantly
pom his business soon becomes o
arrow, one.sided man. he, too.
eeds to get out of his rut and give
is thoughts wider range. 70 all
t these the book, the magazine, and
he newspaper is necessity.-La,o.
'nce Weekly Republican.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-12-31
A Remarkable Sermon-And What
the Secular Papers Say of 1t.

The Catholic Bishop of Montreal
recently celebrated his golden we'd
ding with the Church, making the
occasion ono of great ecclesiastical
signiicaf CO, of course. 1t has, how
ever, acquired almost a political i'm
port nee, on account Of the sermon
of Rev. Father Braun on that occa-
sion, which is having q wide circula-
ton in the Dominion papers, both
French and English. In this sermon
the most ultramontane doc
trines were enforced, particularly
that the State should be subordinate
to the Church. The recent election
was commented upon, and the de-
feat of.that good Catholic and Min
ister, Sir George Cartier, especially
reioiced in, on account of bis liberall'
ty. The Montreal Gazette says
| The French Canadians are leaving
Canada quite as much because of the
burden of ecclesias ical taxation IS
because the soil is running out. We
are glad to fnd that some of our
French Canadian contemporaries have
the bolduess to denounce the doc.
trines embodied in Father Braun's
sermon. That is uuquestionably
healthy sign. Bishop Bourget and
the gentlemen by whom be has IN
fortunately surrounded himself viii
probably wake up some fne morn.
ing TO find that Canada is nota Cath
olic country The complete secular
ization of church property not re
CURED for actual use and occupation
OF the religious bodies is perhap
more than we can look tor for SOM
time to come. But the boldnes
with which the Jesuits can put fortl
their views may lead even to ths
as the most practical protest agsins
doctrines subversiye of human lib
erty and destructive Of substsntia
prosperity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-12-31
Noah's Flood.

Biologists admit the powerful
- ---L:- - .--o4o,. a.;,,:.
winch make up hills, rnouptains nnc
plains. Those traualinp iceberps o.
which 30 much is said, that secured
the face of the earth in their progress
from the north, undoubtedly were
employed by nature to smooth the
earth on gigantic scale. But the
great food referred TO circumstan.
TALLY in the Bible must have been a
terrific event to have impressed all
mankind with traditional recogni-
ton gifts universally.
Sir Henry James, an English en-
gineer, has attempted an explana.
ton Of phenomena that are traceable
to the Deluge, and especially treats
of what must have occurred by a
q change of the axis Of the earth in
it's rotation. If this globe were of
uniform density the poles would
travel the circle of evagation in three
hundred days. If the density in
creases from it's surface towards the
centre, something else would follow,
lie argues tnaL az the uOOd common"
ced on the 18th day ofthe 7th month
in the 600th year of Noah's life, and
covered oil the land one hundred and
fifty days, aud after having destroy
ed every living thing save those in
the ark, was just one hundred and
fifty days in draining off into appro
pirate channels and basins Of present
oceans, seas, lakes and rivers, he has
mastered the problem.
The food, them was in consequence
Of changing he polarity Of the earth
Whether the earthquakes opened
vast rents in the crust of the earth
into which waters rused from their
old localities and thus altered the
centre of gravity, or whether enor-
nous masses of ice broke their fasr
Jennings and sliding along an inclined
plain brought about the food, still
remains az open question, which
may be freely discussed without ex-
citing the apprehension of the police
of any country.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-12-31
ss aas ..--VOL. "A, NO. 81.
masculine Eccentricities of the La.
dies Of Olden Times.
From Chambers Journal

From Chambers Journsl1
In most cases where women hav.
become soldiers or sailors, husband.
or lovers have generally had some-
thing to do in supplying motive
Special circumstances have suided
the matter in other instances. Whv
she did it is not narrated, but the
gossiping chronicles tell about cents.
narians speaking of one Mary Hall.
who was sexton of Bishops Hill
York, and who lived at the age of
one hundred and Eve. There was a
peddler, in 1898, who was taken i'll
at an alehouse in Worcester. and
shortly before dying told his (her)
story. She had been concerned in
the Gordon riots in 80, and fearing
capture and punishment, had put on
mans dress, and travelled the coun.
try as o peddlar for thirteen years.
There was Norwegian woman ear.
~ 10 the present century, who was
trained by her father as o iuggler,
and was black-bearded, and rough
enough to act the part of Turkish
Juggler at Paris, with turban and
robes all complete. Some women
have been horse-rscers. The animals
OF the turf are not without example
to prove this. Ladies of high birth
have been sawyers, but neither as a
trade nor the pleasure Of the thing.
Lady John Berkeley, in the time of
Henry III, used in her later years to
saw billets and sticks in her cham.
Der, Gas part of physic" or medical
regimen and some centuries later
Taylor, the Waterproof, while sati-
rlzlng the court ladies, said "All thoir
exercise is pretending to saw billets"
Women have been ambassadors, but
generally under circumstances of in
trlgue-which courts of any renuta.
ton would seek to avoid as in the |
case of the too.notorious Mrs. Behu.
In the time of Charles III. Women
have been made knights; witness
Miss Jane Porter, who, after the
transit ton of her Scottish Chiefs and |
Thaddeus Of Warsaw into German.
was made Lady of the Chapter of |
st. Soachim, and Grand Cross of the
order in Wurtemburg, and witness
the Befums and RANGES, who have
recently become Knights of the Star
of India. Women have been testers
or jestresses, filing the same part as
the fools in the old days. There was
female jester at the court of Ed
ward H., in 1916; Artande du Puy
was"fool"to Jeanne, Queen of France.
in 1878 Madame dor was court fool |
at Bruges, in 1929; MAIDEN oiselle Le-
vim was fool to the Queen of Navarro. |
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-12-31
How it Worked.

1t is very cute thing to pinch
somebody on the back or the leg and
accompany the movement with q
yelp in imitation of dog. A lank
Individual tried the trick on BOO
pound friend, yesterday, and the corpu-
lent person lost bis presence Of mind
and fell back on his tormentor. The
lank individual was pried up from
the pavement with new spade aud
escorted home on his edge. He is
now ravenously fond of dried apples
and water, but it is doubtful if he
ever comes round again.-DaaJury
Netgs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-12-31
Forty Thousand Russians in Search
Of Religious Liberty.

Ff9El IA5 O. LOUIE hepuDLcANI NOV -
An agent is in communication with
Colonel Lippard, of this city, in re-
ference TO the settlement OF 10000
Russians who are looking out place
for colonization. The Russians, be.
long to the Mennonite creed and
they make tia point in their Religion
on never to bear arms, and they come
TO this country to seek religious
liberty, the same as the old pilgrim
fathers did. The agent goes to
Texas next week to look up q Local
ton for these immigrants.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-12-31
axHenrv Wsrd Beecher. pi,

cF Henry Ward Beecher, gives
some very good advice to those who
contemplate writing to busy people,
especially should those writing to
the press observe Mr.. Beecher's
rules:
IL. When you do write, be sharp,
short and legible.
u. When you write on your own
business, pay for the answer.
"3. When you want money, don't
begin With piety or 1sttery. Beg
FIRST and be pious afterwards.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-12-31
DoDGEvILLE NURSERIES
ELLWOOD BROS, Proprietors.

have the Agency for the above named nurseries
and am prepared 90 furnish fruit and ornamental
aud grape vines 70 next springs delivery. ELL
wood Bro8., having had 20 years experiences in the
Nursery Business able TO furnish good. hardy Va
riet "a All trees warranted true 20 name. expect
to canvass Renrmore snd adjoining towns the CON-
Ing season. i. ". ROGERS.
Dec. 9th, 1872 28w6
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-12-31

~The entire loss of the electoral
vote for Louisiana by the failure of
the Electoral College to meet, is used
as an additional argument against
the system. The advocates of lis
abolition urge that the perpetuity OF
the Republic is endangered when
the vote of an entire State can be
lost.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-12-31
DODGEvILLE NURSERIES.

ELI WOJU bRUS, FTopflet9Tg.
am agent tor the above named Nurseries and an
prepared 10 furnish Fruit and Ornamental Trees TO
any Wishing 20 purchase for next spring delivery
Intend % canvass the Western pat Of Grant County
the coming winter. The Ellwood Bros. having had
the experience IF 20 years in Iowa Count y Wis
where their EuSssries located. deal in the hardi
varieties. All trees wa-rantedt to be trae
JAMES A. DAVIS.
potcb CrOve Nov 2pn2o
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-12-31
lillian HVAfhhEFs ". p. CLAIR
HUMPHREY g. CLARK.

BLOOMINGTON. WISCONSIN
DUY AND SELL GOLD AND GOVERNMENT
ID Bonds and Eastern Exchange Prompt atten.
ton given TO collections az all ponts and the pay
ment Of taxes Deposits received and losRs negotla-
ted Advances made upon approved securities. In
terest allowed on special deposits az best current
atea $3.50.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-12-31

n0 Three hundred American citi-
xens have been killed and 5000, 900
worth OF property stolen or destroy
ed in ths last six years on the Next
can border.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-12-31

LIsHERNEss (successor to G. J. HYDE, pro-
IL, prietor Lancaster Wis. This house has been
refuraiahed throughout No pains spared for the &C
.,nmodation % guests Table well provided stab'ing
attached aud attentive hostlers. 2S-@@
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-12-31
BLOOMINGTON NURSERY

(Grant County, WtS
ELTON BALLANTINE BROS, Proprietors. have
an hand 100 400 Apple Trees Of all lie ding hardy
Relies also Miner Pums, May Cherries. Grapes. and
other small fruits all in hne order. Call and exam
Inc our stock before buying elsewhere. 1911
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-12-31
TANCASTFR HOUSE.

- T. Ionpis proprietor Tho travelling public
Is. viii take notice that ara prepared TO accom-
fl5inte them with board aEd lodging attentive host.
ar and GOOD stablng. llti
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-12-31
PLATTEvILLE HOTEL
XIV CITv mnIfsE

X ~ q. D. sTEEETER, corner ofMineral and Second
- 5.reeis Platteville, Wiz Good Gtabling ar az
l-utIgo lostlorg Sample rooms attached.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-12-31
British Hollow Union Hotel.

VOHN n. STEVENS, Of British Hollow. having now
u purchased Fixed and newly furnished the above
hotcI IL now prepared 10 accommodate guests with
provided which cannot surpassed. Ladies and gen
tiemcn viii meet with every accommodation ana az,
tautiou, combined with moderate charges 0ood
staIi.f attached and attentive hostlers always Al
band The Putosi and Lancaster stage daily 20 meet
trains Al sptchs Ferry for all parts.
JOHN r. STEVENS, Proprietor.
Huuth Hollow, Oct ~, 1872 2lu
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-12-31
HODGES & McCARN,

I3A n K EMS and UtELkHS TN EXCHANGE
AND GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
PLATTEvTLLE wrscoysfx
Particular attention given Co Collections and pro-
eeeas promptly RENTED on Cay OF payment.
fSefar to-
Henry Clews Co. N. 7. l.. Edgerton, New York
Second Natl Blk, Chicago National Pank Of Galena
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-12-31

H u PHELPS, proprietor, Lancaster, wis Having
furnished the new three story brick hotel oD the
od hotelcorneFl am prepared - accommodate guests
reasonably. Rooms well furnished and table well
Lr-y-LDl Ample aLeble eccommodhtona. a2-aO
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-12-31

Anhnal advertiseU,ents payable quartsrlv Co.
reset quarterly without extra charge '"''
Advertisements set 70 double column Is mar 80.
extra. ." Po1 cent
extra line o.. AaSn
katray NOTICES one animal Is described Al 70 n,
notice so cents. "a game
Legal notices charged AZ tho legal rates.
sheeial notcas. and business notices IN nsva tvna
10 cents per line eoeh insertion. wv
Religious notices, Marriages and Deaths inserted
ffee Bat 10 cents per line CHARGED for obItusrv -
tees aud Obituary Poetry T" ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-12-31
CARRIER HOUSE,

IN CARRIER proprietor, Boscobel. Wis. healspro-
| vded before car time, and patrons assisted with
baggage. Promptness, and no delays AZ the Carrier
u9usa gtahilux attached
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-12-31
THE BANK OF BOSCOBEL
10 prepared to do general
BANKING AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS!

DUYand soil Coin and SILVER and government Bonds
ID Discount Notes, receive Deposits and transact al
business entrusted 20 its Drafts and Letters
Credit furnished all the principal Banks and Bank
Of Europe and the Oriert. Agency for the ALLEN
LINE or STEAMSHIPS TO and from Europe. Through tic
stT from
Liverpool or Londonderry to Boscobel, Wis, s52 rs
Antwerp, &" 4" 90 25
Hamburg Amsterdam, Rotterdam /" so 90
Christiana and StavaRger % SO 90
liberal discount from the above rates will be al.
owed when family tickets are purchased.
Q9-3O
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-12-31

j. II. SNEOrOnE

q ENERAL COLLECTING AGENT ana CONVEY.
" ancer, Bloomington, Wis Titles investi gated nd
per'ctoi. Collection promptly attended 90 Refer.
5hcea given when desired. $3.50
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-12-31

NOTARY PUBLIC, Claim gent, and Agent for sew
~ eral Of the best Life and Fire Insurance Com
fanies the country Also Licensed Auctioaesr. All
business entrusted 70 him will % promptly attended
o., ~ Caasvilie. Wis. 2l-l7
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-12-31
FOR SALE.

PrASo FoR sAts "A good second hand piano y.
payment II desired = i-,f
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-12-31
HORSE Shooting

.o,arc.sd atp. II. Budds by Jake Hough. until fui
,b.v notice with HE we'll Known ability a. herss
sboer' conadeutisliy recommend him to nay psir'H'
t-U
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-12-31
CAUTIONED.

~, r.rs,n. are hereby warned not to trust hAr'
h. nv wife Jane Ann from this day. as Will not oS
rssponsibls for her sets and deeds JAMES bEhH'
poscobel : CT. i6, tsT2. NFN%
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-12-31
"CHANDLER HOUSE, "
Wingyille, Grant County, Wis.

HAVING purchased the Hotel in this place former
III IN owned by John Stevens. have thoroughly
t,rn.hed and reconstructed the entire premises and
an now fully prepared with wofurnshed table,
good clean and comfortable beds, warm and commo-
tier 20 cheerfuy provide for the comfort Of trav-
cling public
~ motto is "to please all and SECURE the comfort
or my guests stop and see mo ......,,.,,,,
,f.r,e,,t Nsv 18th 1872 b2tJ
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-12-31
sMALLEY hoIIaE-
PHELPS HOUSE.

IOHN 3. sMALLEY, Proprietor, Mosooda, WIS -
= he@r tho Depot Express 0face, and Livery Stable
ettached. Meals atau hours. e3.39
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-12-31
MN. HOPE HOTEL,

" w PINE. prnpriator, oornor ct Main ead Third
W . streets, DUBUQUE, IOWA
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-12-31

VIM w. rrKENTR
BUSHNELL A. Clay

4 rr0RNEYs and COUNsELoRs At Law, Lancanter
y Wis. Will practice In all State courts: will buy
aad sell lands pay taxes. obtain land pateats boun.
tie' p"nH"nsand other claims against the Govt 1880
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-12-31
PTo0MTNGTON HOTEL,

MARK HADLEY, proprietor. Successor 70 slime
vi wooahouse3 Bloomington, Wis. Every atten
tpu paid % guests Rooms In good order, and stabni
attached. ~''oS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-12-31

The man mortal who comes tew
the scratch this month will be q
great lover ov politikal life, and af>
ter many stormy trips will settle in
his native village q constable, elekt-
ed by 10 majority. He will live tew
be ripe with old age aud his posteri-
ty will wonder how be managed tew
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-12-31
ADVERTISING SCALE:
s,.s1 lvIav.Lav, In. m. . N ".

zone Inch sPaee makes Square; 9 inehss Y col.
ana l2inehss e Gnd "a Inches one coIumn.l
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-12-31

ATTORNEYS and cOUNsEL0Rs a. Law Gsnl Col
"A lection and Land A g'tB. Lancaster, Wis. 1880
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-04

OOO EAST I'D STA NEAT, TIDY, CLEAN GIRL TO
LOC assist and make herself generally useful; lately
anJe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-04
Dre.,malsers aud seamsrre.se..

& LAsf gfu STA COMPETENT PERSON AS SEAN.
y SFts mss kuOvciee 81 drcxs maki
" N cox 'hos snd Hruyer Bakers machines would be
win. 70 see 10 growing chi ugs. CASA .lly ru,ersncey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-04

VTrANTED-A SITUATION BY YOUNG GERMAN
w barkeeper good many years. experience; best
referc given. Call address II. sEnBECK 1856
Greenwich e., liquor store.