davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-24
THE RED RIVER RAFT.

In thc river column Of the ShrcNc-
port Times of last Sunday, we finu inc
following mention Of the progress made
i'm removing the great raft i'll Red river:
LATE in the afternoon the steamer
I<olbaunh came i'll from the raft region
with Il party of invited guests who hau
brcn to witness the process OF opening
tho raft We learn from Lieut.. W oou-
ruff that the last tow head was removed
! on the morning Of the 10th, and ut cl%ht
o'clock in the morning the steamer X.
~ Bryarlv passed through to kct
BAYOU amid the cheers of the mon ana
officers of the Aid and kalbauGil ana
thc mon at work on the raft. Snc Is
the first boat to PISS through the entire
lnnuth of the raft cleaned out to the
head of Red bayou. Late that alter
noon the Frank Morgan passed over
; the same route, drawing over 1o,lr lec'
: About the same time the Royal George
9 came down from Barg"to"n 'hrouSi
l Kelly bayou, stump dam bayou aht
| Rcd BAYOU with four bales OF cotton
: which she put off on the bank OF oi'
= river. Thus the work, so ilr, on TN
l =, It has been of this much benefit
There arc now only four miles OF iloa'
It inc raft above Red bayou to hc r"lhoN
;. cd. In the meantime, there l. GOO
= steamboat Communications afN''h' II
y The PARTY Of ladies and Gcntirnirh G;
ic pressed thcns olives much plSaSE'i VIZ
e their trip.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-24
BUSINESS CARDS.
T,iIsNi'IUl,E STORE,

AND FURNITURE REPAIRING.
Tho undersigned respectfully iliiofllS+, w
hubble that he has now on 1i;'1iu IL wen SC
irctcd stock OF Cpicc ana iIouSchnnt E"'"'~
ARE, Wooden CnUii'S, Nct"hc B"f!"f '|%ht'",
Tt,,j, Jyj5,3a,i!,Gs xnch as inmates, iI""";
Sct,ux etc. Terms, Cash. store on GRAND
'''0'' '''' j. Il. PETERS.
. Monroe La, March Is, ISL. n2o-i
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-24
WAGONS, isIGGIE&,
CARRIAGES AND DRAWS.

Made and repaired, with full guar:tnter'
bv the undersigned, upon rcaeo terms
Tho Shociucr of horses will receive ptrtlrH-
lar AT tuntior. r.. Nj iiI'E!.'
DcSiard street. Railroad cross ing.
March ., ISL. :" ~
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-24
TNE{S ROTH
ROOT AND SHOE MAKER,

Has, located bCtw the tin shops OF MI
Soumhto, and Mr.. Locke, and Will execute.
Faithfully and promptly. all kinds of work
in his line entrusted to him. lcrlHS. ASH
Mnrrnn IN OctohCr5 1872. sly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-24
4 Revenue Tax Bill.

William Wilson, of Jackson, has paiu
y bill for revenue license, amounting IN
the aggregate to $4,000, itcmlHeu as
follows.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-24
PRlI\IIUN MS :

\cv, subscribers for tho year lS'o may
have, without charge. the n"nncrIi ioL Inv. NJ,
last quarter of ISL OF s'ich pcFi'''i''''' 49,
they may subscribe for ,,,,,i,,o,.
Or instead of tho above, new SupSt t ,'n,.i
to amy two, three or four OF inc 'poN ~ ~,
,,iicuiS may have. as premiums, one - -, 80.
r>rrEcyirvss tor 1872; SUI disorders TO All ~ =
nys sw" Of the t"T EsTiSws % nor i az
,,,t 60 rrl,,l,s can be allowed unless the
money is rcu,ittcd direct to the punl'S!''r0'
10 nrrmiuurs can be given to CLUBS.
m secure premiums. il Will DC nc'S~s'';
+, make carly application. as ING S'oCi>
II,ijublc for that purpose is linit"N.
| Circulars, with further particulars h'''! "
had on application.
lEO%ARD SCOTT PlBG CO.,
( a.,r Ito Fulton street. y. \.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-24

Senator Carpenter upon solicitation
by both political parties delivered ''h
address upon political affairs i'll ne"
Orleans on the Goth. No report OF INC
speech has reached us up to the cio7l"s
of our forms but we learn from a" III
+ellieent source that the Senator 'o-
hered to his preference, exprcssso III
tho Senate. in favor of a new election
Jo condemned Kellogg as infamous
and the November election us 1reue"-
lent. He deprecated violence oA
part of the people land excused the 'e''o''
| of the President as being IN accofu&'"'.
with law. The Senator was Il VAsA'oi VI
Antoine's, and the recipient OF Il com
plimentary dinner from lIt' "oV
, Penn, He had an embarrassing ~"
to play in the Crescent City.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-05-24
GEORGE KOHLEE,

GEORGE KEHLElt,
" Gunsmith, Monroe, La. Dealer i'll
GUNS. PISTOLS, CAPS. TUBES.
CNRTRIDG POWDER ELASkS.
PATENT ELASTIC GUN WAbS,
kepairirg of all kinds neatly R
done, at - per cent. below for Gsx@Esee
mer prices and work guAran- <z%J~
tccd. Juno Is, 1870. "
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-11-22

Il is expected that the State Board
of Agriculture will hold meetings at
the Town Hall in this place, CON-
mencing on Thursday evening, Dee.
4, and continuing through the follow
ing day aud evening. Those who
have attended the meetings Of the
Board held here the past two winters
will attest TO their great benefit in
awakening an interest and provoking
discussion upon the subject of Agri-
culture, which so intimately concerns
all of our interests. Let, then, our in
terest he manifested by large attend
ance. Our towns people will be ex-
pected to participate in the discus
sions.
The PUBLIC LIBRARI.AThe fol ow-
inc is a list Of the books recently add
ed to the Public Library. Ancient
Classics for English Readers-!Ier-
odotus, Xenophon. Eschylus, Juven-
al, Homer's Had, Pliny, Aristopha-
mes, Cicero, Virgil Caesar, Homers
Odyssey, Tacitus, Euripedes, Hesiod
and Theognis, Sophocles, Horace,
Memoir Of a Brother, Queens, Out
lines of Men Women and Things,
Backlog Studies, Our Farm of Four
Acres, Swiss Family Robinson, An
American Woman in Europe, Mem
Dir of Charles Lamb, Memoirs of Ma
dame Valmorae Chillren's Crusade.
Young folks History of England, Life
of Samuel J May, Myths and Mythe
Makers, Mirthfulness and its Excl
tiers, Wishing Cap Papers, Benedcts
Wanderings, journalism in the
United States, Hints on Household
Taste, l 60 Fishing, Concord Days
Little BobtaiI, Women in American
Society, An American Girl Abro ID
Work, Love in the 18th Century
Yacht Club, Table Talk, Memorial
Of Alice and Phoebe Cary, Last Poems
of Alice and Phoebe Cary, Stories
and Poems, Music and Morals, Yes
terdays With Authors, The Rivals
or the Times of Burr and Hamilton
Anecdotes OF Dogs, My Parish, Songs
for my Children, Hap Hazard, How
to do 1t, Farm Ballade,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-11-22
New Hampshire Items.
Lancaster,

"The Beautiful Snow" has come, to
the depth of about six inches.
A gentlemen who has taken pains
to make o canvass concerning the
aged men Of our town informs us
that there are so men living in town
over 70 years of age; 10 over 80,
and over 80.
We hear much said about hard
times all around us, but must confess
that our business has not as yet been
yisibly effected thereby. Business
men find it for their advantage to
invest in printers ink in dull times.
Tue Executive Committee of the
Young Mems Christian Association
held a series of meetings at the
churches of this place, commencing
Friday evening and continuing thro'
Sunday. The sessions were all well
attended, the exercises interesting
and impressive, and we doubt not
that much good will result therefrom.
We are informed by Seth Savage,
Esq, our Town Treasurer, that the
State Tax due from this town is S.
024.00. There is due the town from
the State: Railroad Tax, S54.06 /;
Savings Bank FAX, Sl72.00 A.; Literary
Find S233 10; Int. on State Bonds
1928. Whole amt. due from State ST.
207.76.; Balance against the town,
Sl,737.24.
Francis Richardson has secured
Messrs. Bk,isdell & Ingalls, Band,
consisting of six pieces, to furnish
music for the annual new Years Ball
to occur at the American Hall Thurs
day evening, January |, 1874. These
popular musicians, who have enter
tanned Lancaster audiences on sever.
al occasions, as Bell Ringers, will
give concert in the early part OF
the evening of the ball, which the
public will have an opportunity OF
attending for q small admission fee.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-11-22

We witnessed an incident one OF
these last cold la s, which may be
worth mentioning in which Need"
as usual. figures. A friend met him
and Judging from Needs appearance
that he might possibly have little
something" with him, told him that
he shQuld like Ia have a good square
drink. "Should you." says Need,
'well then guess-you'd better go
and get one as quick as you know
how" Exit friend somewhat disap-
pointed; Need, master of the sllua-
tiob.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-11-22
COUNTY AND STATE NEWS
Local News.
Guildhall

Sleighs first made their appearance
on Sunday last, when we had about
three inches of snow. During Mon
day night and Tuesday, the snow fell
to the depth of ten inches, and
"sleighing" had really arrived.
The river froze over about the
14th. Earlier than usual.
On Tuesday morning, flock of
Wild geese came down over the vii
lage, on their way South. Apparent
" they had become bewildered in the
binding snow storm, as they circled
round, and finally alighted beside the
river. In about ten minuets they
rose again, circled around and disap-
peared in a Northwest direction.
The Fall Term of the Essex Coun-
ty Grammar School, closed on Friday
last. The School has been under the
instruction of Miss Thyng, who has
given good satisfaction by the able
manner in which she has discharge i
her duties.
r. P. Kent & Son advertise their
winter stock of goods in this issue,
and as usual have got the goods IN
stock to back their advertisement.
The congregation of the Methodist
Church is good, and the prayer meet
ings we'll attended. The Sabbath
School is to be continued through the
winter.
H. G. Bates, Esq, returned to town
on the 8th, and completed the ar
rangement of his business affairs in
this vicinity. On the following Wed.
nesday he left for St. Johnsbury
where he continues the practice oil
law, in company with O.. 5. d G. c.
Burke. May prosperity attend him.
Mr.. Dodge, referred to in the com.
munication from Port Byron, was
one of the old residents Of this town
We believe he was born at Salem
Mass. and came to Guildhall about
1872. For many years after learn.
ing his trade, he was engaged it
manufacturing hats, using the house
now occupied by Mr.. Damon Hodge
for his shop. Afterwards he kept t
hotel where Robert Chase Esq. now
lives, and subsequently engaged il
the same business where Charles E.
Benton Esq, now resides, He held
the offices If Town Clerk and post
Master for long time, and we be
lieve he was Clerk Of the County
Court a year or SO.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-11-22
G8rhan.

Gsrhan.
Mr.. Wesley Wight and Josiah w.
Perkins have been drawn as petit
jurors on centre issued last week.
1t is often true that we have to go
away from home to hear the news. A
Massachusetts paper says the gauge of
the &. T. Railway has been narrowed
s ID inches between Portland and
Montreal. The gauge has been mar
rowed West of Montreal only, and
will not, as we learn, be narrowed to
Portland until the Summer Or fall
of "a.
We have heard nothing Of shoot
ing match this Thanksgiving. Sure
" we ought to have an old stunder,
to keep up our reputation.
The good naturcd people OF our
place have been enjoying themselves
heartily over the freaks Of mesmer-
ism at the Gorhsm House Hall, by
Prof. Stearns. There were some
stedrn acts perpetrated by the Sub
ject".
A man, whose name we learn is
Rich, belonging in Bethel, Me-, had
one Of his thumbs, with about eight
inches Of the cords, pulled ont while
leading horse in Shelburne last
week.
About six o'clock Sunday evening,
an alarm of fire aroused our people TO
state of excitement. The alarm
arc Sc from Il chimney burning out in
the Gorham House. Later in the
night, and at All hour when our citi-
zens were sbed and asleep, an ili-clad
lunatic entered the village, crying
''flre, fire, fire." at the top Of his voice.
This new outburst renewed the eX-
citement, and many persons were up
and dressed ready for duty at the first
call The fellow vas taken into the
Gorham House and cared for. The
next morning he pursued his journey
toward Canada.
Don't fail to read the advertisement
of E. S. Mason & Co. Gorham, N. II.
in this issue, and then take your
money and give them a call. You
will be satisfied that they mean bust
ness. Their stock is new and fresh
from the market, and You will find the
quality good. Mind what we say.
There is little said about Thanks.
giving, Christmas debating clubs OF
dancing assemblies this fall. We
must wake up and shake ourselves.
The sleighing here Is passing good
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-11-22
Whiteneid.

The Browns are building new
camp to be calledthe Third Camp, on
the new extension of their railroad,
for the accommodation of the hands
the coming logging season. This
would seem to Indicate that the ru-
mors of their not logging much this
winter are unfounded. They have
also in the course of construction a
large building for slowing hay, which
is 24x96. The mill pond is almost
clear Of logs and they have had to
haul from the woods to finish up the
orders on hand. There is but little
demand for lumber of any kind now,
and one mill will be shut down in a
few days. They have cut the past
season, upwards of nine million feet
of logs. The gas is laid on in every
part Of the mills and pipes are being
laid into all the work shops and other
surrounding buildings.
The new meeting house, which is
being built under the direction Of Col.
Snow, is making rapid progress to-
ward completion. We have now
some very fine dwelling houses, erect
ed-during the last summer and fall,
and we have reason to be proud Of
the improvements which have been
made during tue last year. Trade
until now has been brisk. Our mer-
chants and business men have all felt
the effects Of the present depressed
state Of trade, the result of the recent
large failures, but none of them how
ever, have had to ask any favors o.
their creditors, which speaks well fol
the soundness of the business, com
munity Of our village, which is iortu
nately tree from the inducements o.
speculation.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-11-22
North StratfOrd.

A. +. Willard, a young man who
lives lover the river" made bet Of
oysters for ten couple recently, that
one of our promising young men
would not rotate from single wretch
edness to double hlessedness before
a certain date, which it seems was sci
too far off for the safety Of the aEOre-
named betist. The oysters were par
taken of at the Willard House last
Thursday night, 10y a half dozen or
more young couples, all enjoying the
the occasion greatly.
Tuesday night, the It'll, the Masons
of this section to the number ofabout
thirty-fve, partOok ofan excellent oys-
ter supper at the Willard House.
George r. Eaton, Esq, formerly
of Berlin, is established in trade in
the stors formerly occupied by the
Holyoke Lumber Company, which he
has purchased. bir. Eaton is very
successful and enterprising business
man, who will prove valuable &C
ccsSion to our community.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-11-22
BERLIN, n. H., Sept. IS, 1872. 3Stt
SARAH HADLEY,S ESTATE,

STATE OF TERMONTl In Probate Co,:rt
EsStr District. SIS. held ut Guildllall.
within and for said District, on the Sd day of
November A. -. 1873.
An instrument, puIporing to be the last
viii and Testament of Sarah Hadley, late OF
Lunenburg, in SAID District, deceased, being
presented to the Courtby Professor II. A. Cut
ting the executor therein named, for Pro.
bate: 1t is ordered by said court that all per
soAs concerned therein, ho notified to appear
Probate ONCE, in Guildhsll, on the 22d day OF
November 1873, and shew cause, if any they
may have, against the Probate of said Will
for which purpose, IT is further ordered, that
n copy of the record OF this order be publish.
ed three weeks successfully in the ESSEX
COUNTY HERALD published ut Guildhal. pre-.
vious to said time appointed for hearing
WIN, IL. HARrSHORN, Judge,
A true copy of record, Attest,
A WIN. ii. HARTSHORN, Judge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-11-22
q. G. 6M. R. R. TINE TABLE.
srNuER ARRANaENENT.


Trains leave Lancaster, goiug south, ~ f'5
andaa A. H.. aud 3fii y. VA.
Arrive at Lancaster, Rom the south, az IL
lS2 aud p. m.
Trains ruH between Lancaster anu 1roNc-
ton rs follows:
Leave Lancaster for Groveton at 80 aud
Ilsj am; l2.3l and pm. Leave 1roveton
for Lancaster . 90 a. IA. LIS. 3 aud 1G
Trtins leaving Lancaster at 50 a. IN. con
acct at GrovetOn with train Tor foUmhd'
Train leaving Lancaster nj 1871 anu NV p -,
connects at Groyeton with train Tor MohtiaeI
and Quebec.
Tram leaving Groveton mt 800 a. M con-
meets with train from Montreal ana Qdeeec
and runs through TO Plymouth. connecting
Mt Plymouth with train for Boston az l@49
GUILpHALL RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
Preaching at the Methodist Church, KeF-
r. Painth. Pastor, at 10 ~ O'Clock \. NJ
sabbath school ut II 81 preaching AT one T.
M. PRAYER meeting at STA. Payer meeting
ON "Wednesday Evening AT O'Clock.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-11-22

The members of the State Board
of Agriculture met in Concord Tues
day, and organized with the choice
of Hon. Moses Humphrey, President,
and James O. Adams, Secretary.
The subject Of meetings of the Board
was considered, and the following
places fixed upon for holding meet
irgs:
A general meeting of farmers and
officers of the several Agricultural
societies in the State, at Manchester,
Dec. 2.
TURNER'S Meetings by the Board at
Concord, Pittsteld, Warner, Wilton,
Weare, Newmarket, Salem, Farming
ton, Sandwich, Laconia, Ashland,
East Canaan, Whitetield, Lancaster,
Cornish, HinsdaIe and East Jatfrey,
the time to b hereafter fixed.
Among the subjects to be consider
ed will be Neat Stock, Swine, Sheep,
Milk, Fruit, Irrigation, MACHINERY
in Farming, Agricultural Education
Hygiene of Agriculture, New Iiamp.
shire Weeds, and Insects Injurious tC
Vegetation.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-11-22
Mrs. Sally L. Voodbury,s Estate.

State Of FermOnt, In Probate Court, held
Essen district, IS. at Guildhall within ana tor
said district, on the l2;h day of November
A. ID. 1873.
A instrument purporting TO be the last
Woodbury., late of Concord, i'll said district,
deceased, being presented to the court by
Jose PHI f. Woodbury., the executor therein
named, for probate: 1t is ordered by said
court, that all persons concerned tn erein, be
notified TO appear at a session of said court
to be holden ut the Probate Office, IN Guild
hall, on the Goth day OF November, 1873. and
shew cause, if any they may have, against
the Probate Of said Will; for which purpose
it is further ordered, that copy of the record
of this order be published three weeks sue
cessively IN the Essen County Herald. pub
liShed ut Guildhall, previous to said time ap.
pointed tor hearing.
WIN. II. HARTSHORN, Judge.
A true copy of record, Attest,
IS WIN. H. HARTSHORN, Jttdoe.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-11-22

Lunenburg.
OBrrUARY.-Sarah IIadey, widow Of
the late Rev. Kimball lIadley, who
died while stationed at Lunenburg, Vt,
died at Rumncv, n. H., Oct %, aged
81 years. She died Of Asthma, dis
ease with which she had long been
afflicted. Her end was peace. She
lived well, and of course died well.
Few persons attain to higher degrees
of Christian grace, and but few are
more useful in the Church. She had
read the Bible through by course
every year for more than thirty years,
besides much general reading Of it,
She travelled with her husband for
twenty-siN years in the itnerancy, re-
ceiving nine appointments in the
New Hampshire Conference, and
eight in the Vermont, the last being
at Lunenburg, where he died in 1868.
After his death. she moved to Rum
ney, N. H., to live with her father.
He soon died and she sold their place
and visited her brother and sisters
during the last year; and last sum
mer came to Lunenburg, stopping
there until few days before her
death, when she went to Rumney and
made her final visit, as she termed it.,
intending to send her furniture to
Lunenburg, VT, where she had decid-
ed to make her home and she there
made her will, distributing her prop
erty amounting to over three thou
sand dollars to her brother, sisters
and friends, about $1400. In trust to
the needy widows of the Vt. Confer
ence $500, and the balance, to the
Foreign Missionary Society of the
M. +. Church.
/ attended Missionary and Ten
perance Concert, at the M E. Church,
Nov. 10th, conducted in fine and
orderly manner by DR.. Ii. A. eating,
Superintendent of the Sabbath
School. The children performed
their parts credibly. Thanks are due
Mrs. Cutting for her energetic and
untiring efforts in the Missionary
and other good causes, and in training
the children Tor these concerts, which
are held quarterly. A report of
amounts collected in children's mite
5oxes was read, Minnie Leavitt hav-
ing collected $1.62, which was the
largest collection any one box con
tanned. Mrs Cutting read several
resolutions which were accepted and
adopted for their branch of the Wo.
mans Foreign Missionary Society.
which branch society has collected
for the past yeal, including dues
from members, about forty-tbree dol
lars. II.
Canaan.
The Concord People in correcting
an item that Originally appeared il
the Colebrook Sentinel thus refers tC
one Of our townsmen. $50 long as
the Printers excursion oflast summer
remains fresh in our memory, W,
shall certainly do Mr.. Weeks of Can
aan, VT, no injustice Intentionally"
West Concord.
The Essex House has been sold tt
Geo. Shaw.
lIoughton has his Farewell Dane,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-11-22
81 BOOK FOE ErERY MIN.

THE "SCIENCE OF LIFE. OR 5ELF.PRES.
ERVArlOS," n Medical Treatise on the Cause
and Cure of Exhausted Vitality. Premature
Decline i'm Man. Nervous an Physical Dcbll-
or Seminal Weakness. and MI other ,lisrascs
arising from the errors of youth or the inds.
cretions or eXccSSes Of mature years. This
is indeed Il book for every man. Thousands
10 health ana happiness. 1t IL the cheapest
and best medical work ever published, AMI
the only one on this class OF ills wor h read
ing l90th edition, revised. much enlarged
illustrated, bound in beautiful Eren h cloth
Price only 81. sent by mail, post paid, ON
receipt of price. Address PEABODY NED
ICAL INSTITUTE. No. l. Bulhnch Street. Bos.
ton. Mass, or DR.. ". Fl. PARKER, Assistant
Physician. y. Is. The author may be consult
ed on the above IA well as all diseases leQuir-
ing skill and experience. Is
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-11-22
Canaan.
West Concord.

West Concord.
The Essex House has been sold to
Geo. Shaw.
lloughton has his Farewell Dance
the 9th.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-11-22
American Rouse,
LANCASTER, N. H.,
FRANCIS RICHARDSON,
PROPRIETOR.

This well known House has recently been
manent and transient boarders will now lind
II the most desirable in Lancaster The rooms
are neatly and substantially furnished, and
no pnins will be spared to promote the com
fort OF guests. Charges low.
Lancaster, Jan. rs, 1873. 2-E
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-17

VNYANTED-A POSITION AS GOvERNESS, FOR CHILL
w drcn under H. by young lady who furnish the
highest testimonials to character and ability. Address
+. N. r., Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-17

WANTED-A SMART, ACTIVE BOY FOR GENERAL
w store and Office work In wholesale toy business
Address In own handwriting, with references and age
CHAMBERS STREET Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-17

w ANTED-BY A WELL EDUCATED YOUNG ENG
w fish lady, a situation housekccpcr, companion
or governess saleswoman in a store. Address NJ Il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-17

VATANTED-A SITUATION by COMPETENT
w lady's maid; who can be highly recommended by
She is perfect she Is good hardresser. Address
MAID Herald Uptown Branch Office.