davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-01-12
Recollections OF George Washington
Colonel Forney writes

Colonel Forney writes:
More than twenty years ago | made the
acquaintance Of David Hoffman,, Of Bal
timore, the eminent lawyer and legal wri-
ter, who died of apopleyy, shortly after, in
the City OF New York, seventy years old.
| was introduced to him at the dinner Ia
BILE of Charles Jared lngersoll. Marked
deeply in my memory of that afternoon
were two anecdotes OF General Washing
ton. whom these interesting veterans had
known in their youth. Mr.. Hoffman, while
playfully reminding his contemporary and
friend of his ancient Federalism, related
how, as lad OF twelve, he had met the
Father Of his Country in Baltimore. An
immense crowd had assembled to greet the
patriot. Hoffman, with two other boys,
fingered after the concourse had dispersed,
for an opportunity to see and converse with
the honored guest. Washington had re-
tired TO his chamber, but answered the
knock of the boys by opening his door and
inviting them int In those days the French
republicans had a large class of imitators
and followers in the United States, and
Hoffman's two companions wore what was
known as the Jefferson or French cockade
in their caps After Washington had
asked their names he turned to Hoffman
and said :" see that you have no cock
ado; will you allow me TO make one for
your" And calling a servant, he directed
him to purchase a piece of black ribbon.
and . with this said Mr. Hoffman, che
cut out for me a black cockade, which he
pinned,t to my cap with his own hands and
that is why have remained Washing.
ton Federalst to this day, and why shall
die one"
There are not many living who could
relate similar experiences. Mrs Mary Ell.
let, whose memoir | had the honor of
writing, and who lived to be ninety, dying
in the City of Philadelphia about two
years ago, was full of these reminiscent
ces. There are doubtless old families
whose records and recollections abound in
stories of the Revolutionary and ante Rev.
dictionary heroes and statesmen. AS we
approach the Centennial Anniversary Of
American independence these materials
ought to be collected and edited.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-01-12

could not 90. deeper than tins science
could not look, and ] stood rebuked on
the very threshold OF tho temple, with
not oven a glance at its real mysteries.
The causes of all that had seen still re.
NAMED hidden. aud shallow "a Bethesda's
was the pool which | had troubled. and
no healing was in it's waters. deep dis
gust for knowledge followed nv late en-
thusiasm as one wave succeeds another,
and my only feeling vas ore of anger
and envy towards the hist great cause
whose doiugs had thought to duplicate
Whose secrets 10 unravel,
The grovelling thing lelow ne. glib
bering III the glare Of III, gas.ight
seemed 10 MOCK me. and with anget and
despair closed the aperture, turned on
the Apply xinting gas. and in few mo-
men's he was beyond the reach Of resns
citation through human means. What is
the measure OF my guilt as weighed
by legal standard, and in how far wolid
have been a murderer had not the last
Scene boon enacted:
So closes one chapter of this remarsd.
Bile document. and If the evidence we're
not SO positive one wond doub. the state
ment contained therein. The house
which covered these scenes has been
RACED by order OF the Government, on pc.
tition OF adjacent property owners, aud
every vestge has been removed The
name OF the murderer has been erased
from the heraldic records. and his mem.
DRY as far as possible, consigned TO OBJ
uvjou
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-01-12
CuANCERY SALE

In pursuance and by virtue OF n decree OF the
Circuit Court for tho County OF Van Buren,.
in Chancery, made at session of said court
the tenth day or November, y. ID. 1871. in q
cause pending therein, wherein William Beach
is complainant and Samuel Beck survivor, and
Joseph Bartemas, deceased. is defendant. No.
tice is hereby given that shall sell at public
vendue, to the highest bidder, thereat, at twelve
o'clock, noon, OF tho nineteenth day OF Februa-
ry A. ID. 1872, at the front door of the court
house, in the village Of Paw Paw, Michigan, all
of the following descSbed parcels of land, to-
wit: The west three-fourths, 90, OF the west
half, GO,. Of tho south east quarter, "a, of
section nineteen, Q9), Town four, az, south,
and range thirteen, (l3), west Van Buren, Co.
Michigan.
Dated Dec. 7. 1871. JOHN KNOWLES.
Circuit Court Commissioner Van Buren, Co.,
Michigan. 875t7
GEORGE w. LAwToN Solicitor for Complainant.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-01-12

PENSION
SOLDIERS OF 1912-for Pensions apply to
O. w. ROWLAND. County Clerk, Paw Paw. 81
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-01-12
TEA, TEA, TEA.

TEA, TEA, TEA. TEA.
Those who enjoya good cup Of Tea are here
by informed that choice article of Japan Tea
can be had at the Grocery Store OF w. III. Gid
den, which will be sure to give satisfaction TO
all lovers Of that beverage. S15.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-01-12

The largest stock the best assorted and the
finest quality of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots *
Shoes, Hats & Caps, ever offered 10 this market
at the lowest prices. at Sellick's. Si2
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-01-12

We propose to keep the largest stock and
make the lowest prices in all Straw aud Milf
merry Goods now being shown at SellIck's. Si2
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-01-12
FOR SALE.

offer my House and two lots on Niles street
for sale cheap, or will exchange IL for other
property. House as good as new; substantial
ly built and well finished. Good cellar, also, a
good well and cstern, with pumps in each
Good out. buildings and all in the best OF order.
Location desirable. Terms easy. Apply to
j. M. SERVOSS, Paw Paw Mills.
Paw Paw, Jan. 2, 1872. S75t4
The weekly Arizona miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1868-1873, 1872-11-23
Care of the Teeth.

The best and safest tooth-wash in the
world is tepid water. There is not tooth
powder in existence, or tooth-wash that
does not inflict physical injury to the teeth,
and promote their decay. Each dentist has
powder of his own, which he sells at
thousand per cent. profit, which he may
honestly imagine will do a positive good
without any positive injury whatever; but
he is mistaken. The teeth were never in
tended to be pearly white. Every intelli-
gent dentist knows that the whittier the teeth
are, the sooner and more certain will they
decay; he also knows that those teeth are
the soundest, last the longest, and are the
most useful, which have yellowish tint :
then why provide powders to take of this
yellowish surface?
1t is useful to wash the teeth once q week
with white soap, making the mouth as full
as possible with "lather," SO as to be close
to every particle of every tooth for few
minutes; because the tartar on the teeth i,
the product of living thing which is in
stantly killed with soap suds. A few per-
sons have another living thing about the
teeth not affected by soap, but which is in
stantly killed with salt; hence each person is
advised to wash the teeth with white soap
once week, and once q week also with salt.
The teeth should be washed with stiff
brush every morning on rising, by dipping it
once in the water and rubbing the teeth
slowly front and rear from side to side, and
finally twisting the brush SO that each brstle
shall act as tooth-pick at the Jennings Of
the teeth, so as the more thoroughly to dis
lodge anything which might remain in the
holIows between the ridges. The water in
the brush combines with the saliva Of the
mouth, and, by its great softness, makes one
of the best solvents in nature for any extra
neous substances about the teeth. The
teeth should be brushed Immediately after
each meal with soft, old brush, with plenty
of water, twisting it up and down as before.
After each washing, the brush should be
placed far back on the tongue and turned
from side to side, SO as to clear off the tongue;
this does much toward freeing the teeth from
the odor of the last thing eaten.
If persons would brush their teeth well
Immediately after the last meal Of the day,
instead of putting it off until bed time, the
teeth would be clean four or FIVE hours more
in the twenty-four, which is not slight ad-
vantage.
1t is unnatural, absurd and unphilosophi-
cal to have the teeth separated with saw,
or frequent picking, or by threads.-Iialrs
Journal.
The weekly Arizona miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1868-1873, 1872-11-23
LIST OF oIFr0
PRICE OF TICKETa.


whole tickets. tlo; halves, IS; quarters, eaN; II
Whole tickets for tloo % for t25 s. Ter eco: ~
81 900; 235 r o. 800; SIS for Is 0OO No dissssss -
less than eloo worth Of tickets at . time.
Is deposit In the Farmers aad Dssv.r' uA.i y
wiz Do seen BY the following certificate Of M CsAisr
FARMERS AND DRovERx' RANK
LOUISVILLE Ny. Ssp,suAhsr IL lr
This 10 10 certify that there 10 nov a aeposn n ne
bank half million a dollars TO the credit Il ~
bank rs Treasurer Of the Public Library 81 ksassAy
RS vEAcH. Cashier
Hen. JoHN BARRIER. Manager of the Royal lnsarsses
Company. Liverpool and Colonel JiLsos r. JoBssos.
Of the Calf House. will No committee on part u
the Trustees 10 take charge Of the tags befs the dswae
count them. place them in the wheel and personally
that corresponding numbers for all the tickets sold bs
the wheel Amer the drawing IL over the wheel viii h
eonfens viii be placed 10 the hands Of its The
part f the tiekstbold- satisfy themselves whs,hsf IN
the tickets sold were represented In the drawing.
Blind children. In fall view of the sndispcs. win q
srnaely draw the tags from Of gass wheels ssl
the gins bslonGisG 10 them fro1 the other and $500
record OF the drawing thus conducted will b fspt g
drawing win b. Published in the Iouisvis p~ps. 81
New York Herald and ocal copies mailed IN - rsssss
out Of Louisville TO whom tickets have been ss>s By .
The remnant Of tickets yet unsoId win - taxalshe1
ton Of them win be made among ssssh "a asir has4
number will permit. No agents WI - peFmtusd - ~
account whatever to bold ssti Skst ~ W. nassss
nsnt amer the 9th Of Soveshss. lst%
his PostPonemsst has hesa Eass Ay sayks g y
Trustees with the SOLE object u ,As real beasi ~
the ticket holder and the lahs Library. and all sssn
Cd may rsss psrssesiy assassd that the positive a.a go
letter.
asp,snbsr 20. lsTa
fH00. 4 llAHLETR
Agent. Ksstsehy Public Llhsau.
e<9at Public Lih'ssy BaldisG. Loaisvii's' ~.
The weekly Arizona miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1868-1873, 1872-11-23

The Daily London telegraph congratulates
General Grant on his reelection, and hopes
the United States will now take care of Mex
leo and Cuba.
Isn't the Telegraph rather anxious to see
the United States get into trouble at home,
so that she could not, with ease and security,
take the Bull (John) by the horns ! We
rather think so.
The weekly Arizona miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1868-1873, 1872-11-23

Eugene o. Fechet Lieutenant IN the U. s.
Second Artillery, has been rendered the po-
sition of Chief Signal officer in the army Of
the Khedive of Egypt. He expects to leave
for Egypt about the first Of January, and il
the position is desirable he win resign his po-
sition in our army and take position with the
Khedive. Lieutenant Fechet is the younger
brother of Capt. Fechct Of the 9Th Cavalry.
Santa Re tNsr Merico) Gazette.
The weekly Arizona miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1868-1873, 1872-11-23
Coal Lands.

The Commissioner of the General Land
Office has decided that coal lands are mineral
lands, and subject to sale As such. This de-
cision was wade on an appeal taken by some
parties wishing coal lands on tracts claimed
under the land grant of the Coos Bay Wagon
Road.
The weekly Arizona miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1868-1873, 1872-11-23
The Naturalization Laws.

The following synopsis of the above named
laws will give information concerning many
points Of interest to both citizens as well ~
to those who intend to become such:
Aliens who arrive in the United States
before they are eighteen years of age, and
who have continued to reside here, are not
required to take out any "irst papers" or
certificate of declaration but may receive
their "full papers" after having resided five
years in the United States and become TWEEN
ty-one years of age.
Soldiers who have enlisted in the regular
or volunteer army of the United States, and
been honorably discharged do not require
any certificate of declaration.
All other persons must procure a certifi-
cate of declaration, at least two years prior
to getting their full papers, and no length
of time or residence will obviate the neces-
sity of procuring the first papers.
First papers may be obtained at any time
by an alien of the age of twenty-one years
or upward, and no testimony other than that
of the applicant is required.
To obtain full papers, the applicant must
have resided at least two years in the United
States after receiving his first papers and the
whole term Of his residence in the United
States must have been not less than five
years, and one in the State where the final
application is made.
Upon making application for full papers,
the applicant must bring into court his first
papers and have with him witness who has
been acquainted with him five years, who
can testify to his good character, and that he
is attached to the principles of the Constitu-
ton of the United States and we'll disposed
TO- the good order and happiness of the same.
If first papers are lost, copies may be OBJ
tanned by writing to the clerk of the court
from which they were issued.
When father receives his full papers his
children who are under the age of twenty
one years, and whose residence is then in the
United States, are considered citizens.
The weekly Arizona miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1868-1873, 1872-11-23
MISCELLANEOUS,
=, " GRAND GIFT COSCIlf.
a., TT MONEY ALL UP.
sxoo ooo In Bank to Pay frisss
Awnso N sIozx
A FULL DN

WS tne psesBt 81 NE raAIS
The Grand Gin Concert sd ~ Saturday - n &
Library Of Kentucky 10 posipo. ems,
December. Tor the following mahs rssurvs !, 10.
l. The failure Of certain agents ,bssS.
for ,hs drawing To take place Septsn q Ne ~ v An,
2. The accumulation of orders duri. . N m a. -
10 such extent that IL not possb
have the drawing the 2sth. slAAaaus
J. The generally expressed desire Of tieA ssAsa -
full drawing might be had. even u Il made
poaenent necessary. VA
4. The belief OF the management that By 81 N,spS
ponement the remnant of unsold tickets can Be =, =
Of and NIL the prizes paidin FULL without the necsss
any pro rata scaling down.
For these reasons. coupled with the earnest dssip
benefit the Public Library by larger halasss ed ~
ticket holders by larger gis, the and dssssss
have been postponed to Saturday, the 9TH Of D~csns
1871 On that day and No other the drawing yin -
lively and unequivocay Oh In the grss, ha Il ~
Public Library building. beginning IT preessly sssl
A. n, and continue until the whole Of the thsssasl
gins awarded.
The payment Of the gns win begin The third day xss
the drawing. and continue for six montha in s,a
by the Farmsu' and Drovsns' Hank. 90 BY sight trsH
upon the Fourth National Bank New Yssk 81 he sysM
OF gin tic ket. holders,
The weekly Arizona miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1868-1873, 1872-11-23

HE War Department has issued IN order
that in no case shall an order for funeral e.
penses or transportation of officers remains
be issued without the approval Of the Sec
rotary having first been obtained.
The weekly Arizona miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1868-1873, 1872-11-23
Recaptured.

The Brotherton Brothers (forgen) who
recently escaped from the San Francisco
Jail, have been re-captured and are now at
San Quentin.
The weekly Arizona miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1868-1873, 1872-11-23

The first spike "a silver one) was driven,
October q, in the first tie Of the Phoebe and
BullionviIle Narrow Guage Railroad.
The weekly Arizona miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1868-1873, 1872-11-23

A New Mexico paper says: aMr. Piper,
agent for the Coyotero Apachss, Is on his
way to the States, on short leave of alb
sencc."
WI. .,n1a hs<.. .<-e.,& e. IL, N..-.x--,
The weekly Arizona miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1868-1873, 1872-11-23

An attempt to fight duel was recently
made, at Santa Fe, by some officers. whom
General Pope is going to court-martial
The weekly Arizona miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1868-1873, 1872-11-23

The Apaches have got the horse disease
At any rate, they ache for horse-hesh, and
have again gone to stealing it.
The weekly Arizona miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1868-1873, 1872-11-23

ter the rendition OF such judgment, decree,
or order, or afterwards with the permission
of justice or judge Of the said appellate
court.
FINES OR PENALTIES.
SEC. IL provides that Judgment for fine
or penalty in all criminal or penal causes may
be enforced by execution against the property
of the defendant, as in civil cases. But
where the defendant is imprisoned until the
fine is paid the issue Of execution shall not
operate as discharge till the amount of the
judgment is collected or otherwise paid.
SERVICE BY PUBLICATION.
SEC. l3 provides for the publication of or
ders for absent defendants to appear, plead,
ETC., in suits in equity to enforce any legal Or
equitable claim against real or personal prop
erty in the district.
The weekly Arizona miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1868-1873, 1872-11-23

Peace is once again enjoyed by the peo-
pie of chihuahua, Mexico.
The weekly Arizona miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1868-1873, 1872-11-23
ARMY SUPPLIES.
BEEF & MUTTON
ON HOOP OR BLOCK,
IN ARIZONA.

SEALED PROPOSALS. In tiplea,e. win 80
this advertisement attached 10 each win b rssssss
this Once untii
II O'clock n, Thursday, January l6 -"
when they win be opened f,r the supply asd Ssssg.
i've 90 slaughtered n each and every a h HnE
posfs % stations hereafter estabIisAed n - r
nent ot Arizona 81 all the FRESH BEEF ssdh ~ -
ing Indian Scous) therein. during Tho ysas sess,s
July LIST. ls73. and ending jane 3osh 1874 fs sn'
win propabiy require about
$500 Beeves and 1000 Wsthsras
Bids are aiso isvssed As supplying eaees 50
families vita choice cuts d BEEF. VEAL As''
aud PORK.
Proposals vim b received Sw - ~ sks
posts. Prices must be stated in U. g. Cursssy. a
The right ID reserved u accepting a. rtseos9 r,aI
= may % deemed bsss for ths iHisssss q ~
Stasss. -
FunAsr isSornatos - 10 essdisioos asn: -.
Quality q meat payneots, ete, esa b oosa'sc r.
csftea 70 IL Co9misaAnss q ssa Frsacisoo.
Lard, Oregua; Onaha, Neb.; cheago. H. - -. h.
No; Fort Lsavenwosfh, Ks,ass; Denver. 20, 49,
sDaie ssd F@t Bills. Texas. ri 10y I~ss'- Az
q Arisssa; or NJ tkis once. .Sas
Biddeu are invited IN be present ss Tbs - ~
bids. Envelol-@ sloa.l - soao-se-
Bssf and xsfOa.' c>osx:
0isoAAASpof h7h' y A ". EvAM
!gsjor TairS cass
Al cA5 .cssf5 -
Onses Chat Coms'y Of subsis'saosl
Department - Arizona,
The weekly Arizona miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1868-1873, 1872-11-23
ARIZONA CITY.

WIN. B. HOOPER 4 CO.,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS
IGeneral Merchandise.
san Francisco Cal. Ehrenberg 4 T.,
Arixona City, A Z.
., I'd our retail department vs shall, fsn
~. a >is, attend exclusively to he wants Of
,,,0 ~sn throaghoas Arissaa Tssssesy md
-" h., ~, Small Dealers. ssasies Keep
-" - n >nehnen. Frsighssrs Ese- wht
offer our entire stock Of e0sAs
AT COST,
70 make for large invoices.' .IrTv .,a ppYCE
We guarantee satisfaction In OF an -, go, =.
and those desiring anything in stock. u.,..,
smining before doing 90 10 any -, w,,s ~
Orders from parties at q distance will 1850,
,ams care and attention q though themselves
Highest price paid Tor
Bullion, Hides,
or a.y other marketable article produced In the country
Consigned merchandise. machinery. etc. will b.
promptly forwarded to Destination usual BY careful
and eonpe,sn, freightsrs. at cureat rates.
Choice Old whiskeyS
Now Arriving and Fss Sale
AT AGENTS RATES.
III. Webster G Co.'S
Kentucky Favorite,
Taylor,
Eureka.
WiImerding & kellogg's
Old Bourbon,
Shake Hands,
McKenna.
Dewitt, Kittle & Co.'S
Daniel Boone,
Tea Kettle,
Miller.
Also,
ALES, PORTER, WINES,
And large variety Of
Everything in that line Of Goods.
VIM b. HOOPER co.
Arizona City. May H. 1872. jes72
The weekly Arizona miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1868-1873, 1872-11-23

rxpIcrMENr AGAINST SEVERAL.
SEC. 10. That on an indictment against
several, if the jury cannot agree upon YER
dict as to all, they may render verdict q to
those in regard to whom they do agree, on
which a judgment shall be entered according
y, and the cause as to the other defendants
may be tried by another jury.
STAY OF PROCEEDINGS.
Sko' ~. That any party or person desiring
ge any Judgment, decree, or order of any
-. = eurcuit court reviewed on writ OF
The New York herald., 1872-04-17

OC7 WEST 26TH ST.. SECOND FLOoR.-A RE-
DOL spectacle young girl cook and assist In
washing and ironing; best city reference Ca for two
The New York herald., 1872-04-17

| 7C0 WEST 18TH STA YOUNG WOMAN As NURSE
| lou with family going to Europe; y fully conpe
font neNer sen sick good references Call or address.
The New York herald., 1872-04-17

| 1On WEST l7TIl ST., SECOND FIOOR-AS BABy'S
lAO chanibernaid and waitress; good REFER
! cnce from place
The New York herald., 1872-04-17

1Ok WEST PATH ST., BELL. IA REsPECTABIE
lLO Young girl nurse ana TO assist Ill chamber
work; best city reference.
The New York herald., 1872-04-17

q ORCHARD ST, TOP FLooR--As WET NURSE;
~ has good breast OF milk; her baby Is days old.
Can BIO seen for two days.
The New York herald., 1872-04-17

7O7 WEST 5oTII STA RESPECTABLE GIRL TO
take care Of children and assist with the chamber
work; city reference.
The New York herald., 1872-04-17

40 WEST 3gTIi STA FIRST CLASS NURSE, JUST
Ito djsengaged attendant TO m invalid lady or gen
cman; has many years experiences Is cheerful and
kind person sickness highly recommended by the frsf
doctors IN the city and her lady patients Cail or
address for two days
The New York herald., 1872-04-17

/ 1cn WEST 2iSr STA RESPECTABLE PRO-
IOV tesnt American girl ns nurse or TO take care o.
two growing children wuuid like 70 40 III the
country for the summer travel with a lady. Can be
her present employers.
The New York herald., 1872-04-17

1a1 EAST 3lsr ST, THIRD FIooR.-A MOST g..
IOI spectacle young girl, late noul Europe to take
care Of one or two childrcn willing 10 make herself
generally useful.
The New York herald., 1872-04-17

COk lST Av CORNER OF 10TH ST. TOP FLOOR,
CAO front room--A respectable woman a. cook in
private family boarding house; thoroughly under
stands her business best city reference Cali FOX two
The New York herald., 1872-04-17

7CS SOUTH 9TH AVA REspECTABLE YOUNG:
IZs) Protestant take of children ANA
do sewing in private family country preferred; good re
erences Call for days.
The New York herald., 1872-04-17

OF FLATBuSH AVA NEW ENGLAND LADY AS
~ housckccper; awidowers family preferred; refer
given curiosity seekers need not respond Call for
txynl luy
The New York herald., 1872-04-17

AOO WEST 3lsT ST., SECOND FLOOR, BACK ROOM
fOA respectable girl, in private family; Is good
plain cook washer and roner Call or address for two
The New York herald., 1872-04-17

. A q EAST 36TT ST.-TWO YOUNG GIRS; ONE AS
OfL good cook, the other chambernaid and to
washing and ironing; objection to the country
both have good city reference and want to live tOgehor
The New York herald., 1872-04-17

100 EAST 39rlI STA PROTESTANT AMERICAN
lLe0 girl TO take of child and do plain sewing;
refers o employer.
The New York herald., 1872-04-17

100 WEST 3lsT STA RESPECTABLE GIRL AS
LOO nurse: would take Of one or two growing
children boys prefcrred over Ave years reference from
bnrn MIA
The New York herald., 1872-04-17

900 EAST nth STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG
CLC woman cook washer and ironcr; best city ref
The New York herald., 1872-04-17

100 WEST 2iTH ST, ROOM IO.-A YOUNG WOMAN
20 as nursc Is good plain sewer; can operate on
machine willing so in the country good reference
Cnll 0 address