davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-04-24

IWWGR,NTs--ThcS h. :. L. C.H diScnSs,s the
question Of immigration intelligcntly, and
says:
There is very general iira that if immi-
grants only flock in'o Il given locality. real
estate viii rISr IN value. This - trur If the
labor Of the immigrants can be uriliz. d. But
residents and Prupcrty-h"ldcrs who want to
attract immigrants should mike arrange
mcnts 70 secure then. employment, either for
wages or otherwise. Il is not right 10 expect
those new comcrS 10 organize industries and
st themselves 1t work They have willing
hands, but as - rule neither tho capital nor
experience necessary 20 the sncc,-Srful p7osccu-
tinn of business There is no information.
therefore. which Is ~ u%.ful TO the new conner
rs that which directs him where he can max.
a living. When he becomes acquainted with
the country he can avail him-cf of its cspo-
ci-l advantages
, 1875-04-24

THG great Becchcr trial still coutin-
ues with 1Ir. BeccLcI On the stand.
tie so!emn!y sweaTs without cquiyo
Cstio0, that he never did, nor never
'r;el TO, nor never L;n;ed at such a
thing, thsi he wouldn't ii he could,
hat he couldn't il he would, that
Noulton is liar, that T:lton is an
DItsF, that hrs, Tiiton is an angel
soft bEt sweet, staple, but innocent,
yi-iaous, but foolish, &c. In short,
the Oh apostle Of purity, solemnly de-
MES every charge brought against him
BY Filtou sld swcars that he IS Is in
Eocaut IS a. arch angel Ills explain,
sjion Of some Of Lis letters is very
tiin, but sufficient TO satisfy Plymouth
Church, sni that Is al the world 10
he old sinner.
, 1875-04-24

L. 8. MARsuAI--Some time since lion
E S Kearnry rendered his resignation as u
S. Marshal, hut TO this date no appointment
has been nude TO ill the vacancy At the
time lis resignation ~as first made known,
We referred 70 his withdrawal in terms which
we here rc produce:
Hon Z. s. Kearney has rendered his res
ignation rs L. 5. Marshal for Washington
Territory We understand that it Is Mr..
KearDcy's intention 70 retire entirely from
public life, and that most likely be will take
up his residence At Seattle. Possessed of an
ample fortune, and blessed with an amiablc
and intelligent wife, We doubt not that he
will enjoy the quiet comfort of domestic life.
In taking leave of Mr.. Kearney i'll his off
cial capacity, We can bear witness that he
has at all times acquitted himself an able
and efficient officer and that he has been a
| Jealous guardian of the public interests com
ruitted to his keeping. This much by way
IF expressing uur regard for a friend whom
We have known from hIs boyhood, and VIII,
| We have at all times found is true rs steel.
, 1875-04-24

WHEAT free on board at Lyttlrton. New
Zealand, MAS worth, nn March IL, } shillings
per GENITAL, equal 10 $ 20. while at the same
time the price of cargo free on board al Port
land WAS 81 40 Again, freight charges on
whest to Liverpool from New Z,alaud wrre
% shi!Iiugs, while ours AZ Portland were
then 65-lO shiilings mere pr ton; and
still the Oregon farmer got - c-nts more per
GENITAL for his wheat Than the New X-@.land
farmer. These facts onght 10 satisfy Oregon
wheat producers that they - much better
prices for their grain than DO thu farmers of
other countries which are nearer in Transport
tatiOn by sra TO the United Kingdom than
Wc arr-OJTD0yiGU-
, 1875-04-24

WmCH HUEao o. PpuITUY ElTs MuST
An Ohio poultry dealer roo.ntIy took ten
Yuliets OF each Of tie hragds mentioned be
!oyv, about two months oli. nnd sqlyo them II
ynrd forty iyot ~iuare with comfortable
house, aud kept exact account OF eggs and
feed, as follows: The da:k Brnhfnrs ate
353i. quarts Of cora, oatz and wheat screen
.ng, laid COS eggs nui weighed 20 pounds
The Buff Cochins ate 100 quartz, laid 59I
egg, AMI weighed p pounds. The Gray
Drkins- nto 800 qunrps, LAID ~ c-,.,- and
5e'- pounds. Tho N1ulau- ate PA.
quarts, I--I 7a5 ce-s. and weighed 80
Gou1l7. Tn" I-.h.ru- ne 39l - quarts,
lad $40 oEts, ana weighed rs pounds.
, 1875-04-24

lMTIGEATIoN iGENr- Mr.. j X Slepla,l, vino
has been runner TIE sevrs.! lines "f steamers
whir ply aboHt these waters Cor number of years
pest, tool lis departure Ist evening the -ljrS for
Sla Francisco. lie ms been iIr,-
migration agent, 10 re-ilr in san Fr7rnriso, by the
Oregon State Board OF Immigration Mr.. shcpparI
viii probably IN absent from the State a year. He
Viii have Ollie II the bJi!in2- occupzl by the
Oregon Steamship Company, and viii tLas be in a
position 10 rIier good service in the interest Of this
STATE EIrh day The arrival OF the trains from
tine rast, Ar- SLepPIrl wIil circulate among the ill.,
migrants coming WtSt9g mi TO seek for permanent
homes, ant by the distribution of TrtIHplet papers,
anl verisrl representations, iIuce InHny ui them
10 turn their faces towards Oregon ICssIbe.-Orr-
g1RiGH.
, 1875-04-24

TIn ArNCHES SSUBDUED.-GsneralC Crook :
ma'h,i OF dealing With the Apaches was
adopted apparently with au accurate knowl-
edge OF hat once terrible t1Ibe OF Indians.
Their un,4mshle ieIoci'y seems 70 have been
kial Of an experiment Il was a little
game Of bluff ON Los part. II the white
uaa laii down his hani AMI Il Il to the Ss.-
Elements, tie Araches would have followed
with great vigOr, and shown sn urmis..k-
able desire 10 exchange his life fur that Of IN
enemy But q little experience with General
Crooks methoi Of Gisripllujns Indians cou.
'iuoed them that the easiest and pleasaDrast
way to Ent along Is 20 obey orders. This
they now do with az alacrity quite asfunIsb-
m 10 thoS- WaO knew their habits f,p- or
nss yrags H4o. Lutte dispatches from TDc,,n
s'A'e That The Indians aa the San Carlos Rs
,T'H'io" submit peaoeatIy to the stric,est
44-l' i''.ne, even Hing ont every morning TO
% counted Thy have also taken kindly 10
labor ant earn almost every article they re-
e''Fe from tbs -S'ur. In view Of this condi-
'-'n oi affair, tn eonurd-um so often pro-
t"uh1ei a. 10 What becomes of the millions
annually voted for the support Of Indians, Is
-lJEe Lspeissz Of solution than cyUr.
, 1875-04-24

G&N- NJ NJ. McCN;yrH, q pioneer settler
Of Oregon, died at Tacomn, On the !7ih inst
Gen McCarycr came to this coast at a very
early dny. He first settled in California, and
at one time owned nearly the whole town
site OF the present city of San Francisco. We
were on board ship with him oa one occasion
i'll sun Francisco hnrJo- whcu he pointed ont
lands that he had disposed Of for q mere
song. that wcra then worth millions # d, liar-.
The oil man sighed as he remarked, That
the ~ay ! let fortune slip through my fin
grrs-" Subsequently, he took a prominent
part in buildrug up the present houri,hin,
among he first to prospect the Boise mining
district Active, energetic and cntcrpriSiu1,
he VA always IN the lead ot settlement. and
50 il was that he discovered the advan;,.g 3
OF Tacoma, as IA town-sitr. nui was there in
adyancr Of the Torih Pncitir Railroad Con-
V2ny. The active, rsrl,ss old man has
found his tcrpi6'"' at h.st. Peace TO his
ashes
, 1875-04-24
DESIRABLE FARM.

TOR SALE-A DESIRABLE FARM, situated on
the WallG Walla river, nine miles fIon town
and on the Walluba road. Two hurirei acrrs, al
under fence. The largest
Orchard and Choicest Fruits
in the Valley. Also, large Barn and AN excellent
Dwelling House, with every convenience 4 very
nne we'll OF water also good cellar and other oaa
u im JOHN HANCOCK
, 1875-04-24

The WASHSGroN MnNCuEyr.-Anoth-
II effort, more combined, and which it is ia
be hoped, will meet with better success than
any hitherto made, Is on foot for the cum
Plrtion Of the Washington Monument. Ii
the American people intend that the shaft
shall ever reach ir- prescribed height. NOW is
the time to push the work. that it may b.
flushed beicre tho meeting Of the Ccuten-
uial. Tho gratifying information Is pub
lishod that ~ part OF the funds contributed
tor that purpose has ever been misApplird or
wasted. The assurance is in contradiction
to statements heretofore given 10 the public,
but as il comes from oflirIaI sources, will
tend to revive interest in the monument,
which has 20 long remained an un-igh;ly
heap Of stones in Washington City
NCmEF JCsTcE LEwIs.-The Seattle Ia,-
Path gives Judge Lewis kindly greeting.
1t says: "
His Honor Chief Justice Lewis, with his
family, arrived in this city on Sunday even
Ing, the lith inst, and on this tMondsv}
morning, entered uPoa the discharge Of his
duties at special term OF the Court. The
prompt, easy and graceful manner in which
the Jndgo dispatches business is very gratity-
iaE 20 the lawyers IN attendance, and the
gouiHl manners IF himself and wife promis,
IioaSant accession 20 our social circles.
They have q cordial welcome to thrir new
home hy all classes Of ci;lzaos. N
, 1875-04-24
Dissolution NOfIce.

TEE PARTNERSHIP OF BRsSET-rE & TATEO
: Il ihls day dissnlved by mutual consent Ali
lies indebted To the SAID firm are hereby noi1el
'e'tle The slIne ImmellIt-ly with j. D. IlIInan
Esl-, who Is authorized 10 7,II1.t tI,s accounts
4. BESSETTE-
J.. p. TATRO
Walt. Walia, W T., ApnI q, 1873. s0-l.n
LOB PRINTING- NEAr- oI-IcK ANn CHEAP
, 1875-04-24
&en Ahnsrtise meats
00~O~O-O~o-~oo-ON0-
Save frOEEa $40 to $50
81 EUYING a NEW IMPROVED
HOME SHUTTLE
SEWING MACHINE !
New STYLE, sguse EsccciyeG.

THE ONLY PRACTICAL LOW-PRICED MA
CHINE 10 the country Equal 10 any Tor FIslrLY
purposes Straight Needle Dp-k-Siitcl set, even
with the Fable Also, MAcHISE OIL Call ami eyaID
me, or scf Tor p-ic list and particulars Corner of
Hro'nt and Rose sueets .OPPo,ite Congregational
Church Milla WaIla W >
- 2i-u a + BOlrHWICH. AGENT
, 1875-04-24

Concord Team AMI Buggy HaTness; Mems and Dvs,
Firing salIles; LsIys Slllles. CurrysouFs mi
lruailei hips t;l1 California SpurS: Conn., Pi,al
tfG1 saddles; Boston Tan ami CrnrGnt "a lIIa,s 4.
ilalsry Hardware, ami LeIthr. All for ,aIe cIr,
70 the tr~ie. and every :hiu. else usu,II,, u, ~
h'st-e..t7S H'tld!er shop Call and sec NJ
I1iILiS- 4tliniilihS done cheap ReD.irf,o If al
l IN WIN isIIsrh- All Of winch viii sen
i ie' t4lsii, wheat, be-t, LFles or wcoi delivered
Al ray Ai'op, next lOOr TO Sehlsals,cker BRO.
-1-siA JAMES WHFFT aN
, 1875-04-24

Ub FkINIING, NEAT, QUICK AND CHEAP
y IL tie STAIIzMas Ofice.
, 1875-04-24

lGT
, 1875-04-24
ADMINISTRATORS SALE,

JAMES X. KENNEDY, anI
". \ GEORGE
Attorneys f,r Plaintiff.
, 1875-04-24
Probate SOficP.

LOU = +. FAERl>H,
Administrators ut ;le E-tat, -!
\. L. Parrish. i,--cas -
, 1875-04-24
MEN. Ct-SroM MADE BoorS

And n miscellaneous variety of other Merrlan.y,-.
Consistiu.; OF FRESH GROCERIES; IinS.,,I II
Castor and lamp OILS AMI Tmrentine; Cg1ckcry s,i
Glassware Also,
, 1875-04-24
The Railroad Coming!
Harness and Saddles

z M II VI WfEEEE4AS cals the attention Ot Ear.
" meEs Ie'Insters ant others to his large ami .e!
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-03-04
The Southern Democratic Address.

The address Of the Southern Demo
cratic members of Congress, published
yesterday, is another shrewd attempt to
hislead public sentiment in the North.
SO far as it is in reality addressed to the
South, it says substantially TO the peo-
pie of that section; Don't strike too
sooni Wait until you can do so safely.
Keep perfectly quiet for little longer,
and deceived and hoodwinked North
will give you unlimited power. Then go
in, and do your worst"
Endure your wrongs with patience,
says the address. In the name OF all that
is Just, what wrong has been done these
peopley Is it the amnesty that has been
granted by the North to traitors against
the country? Is it in allowing them
every right and privilege which they en-
joyed before their crime' Is it in plac-
ing them in a position where they could
elect nearly 100 of the most prominent
leaders in the late rebellion to the Ma
tional Congress-: Are these the
wrongs which vindictIve party
has heaped upon thems We had
supposed that the wrongs" were
on the other side. We had sup
posed the cause for complaint existed in
those. who have been driven by these
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-03-04

evidence that the Democrats attended to en-
force the threats Of carrying the election at
all hazards Is supplied by their action on the
day of election. In that portion Of the State
| contiguous TO the Georgia line hundreds Of
citizens OF that State invaded Alabama and
not only voted once, but repeatedly. Various
statements Of BALLOT box stufling, destruction
OF the ballots of Republican voters, and the
burning OF ballot-boxes where the Republi-
cans MAD maJorites are given. full review
OF the riots ut Mobile, Eufala, Spring Hill,
forkiand. Gainesville and other places Is set
iorth, and the opinion is express by the
committee that had q full and fair election
, ui place The entire Republican State ticket
Win majority Of members Of the General
assembly and six Of the eight Republican
congressman would have been elected. The
WhoAe election was an imposition upon pop-
ular rights, and the result obtained was the
accomplishment of the threats OF the Dem
ocratlc leaders to carry the election at ali haz
ads.
The committee declare that the charges OF
corruption and plundering against the Repub-
| lican officials are unfounded aud nworthy
OF belief. As to the condition of the coIored
people the committee say their appearance is
silent and powerful witness of the poverty
and want and hardships they have suffered
and the prosecutions they have silently en-
dured The committee declare that the state
ments contained in the letter of the Hon.
Charles Hays TO Gen. Hawley are sub
stantially corroborated BY the testimony. The
committee conclude By stating that political
freedom and good order at elections should
be punctiliously enforced; that additional
safeguards should be thrown around the
ballot box and careful scrutiny exercised In
counting and certifying the results of cleo
tons; that to this end the Supervisors and
Marshals in the country districts should have
the same power and be charged with the
same duties as those in cities Of over 10000
Inhabitants; that the use OF firearms ut
elections should be prohibited and the strong
est possible legal preventive of inroads
from voters Of other States should be estab-
lished; that the United States Courts should
have jurisdiction Of all offenses against the
laws pertaining TO Congressional elections,
and that whatever safeguards may be estab-
lished shall be provided only to secure peace
and maintain the law. To this end the COM
mittee recommend the passage of the Force
bill,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-03-04

Southern mArplots from their homes,
who have had their property destroyed,
their plantations plundered and their
friends murdered with feroeitv uu
heard of in civilized land We thought
the wrongs had been suffered by the
| thousands of colored men and Northern
Republicans who have been persecuied
with a tiendishness worthy of savages
| and who have been hunted with the
mercilcss cruelty of wild beasts.
The % wrongs of the SOUTH" Let an
impartial world Judge what these wrongs
are. Let the official record of the 4,OOO
maimed and murdered victims in Louisi.
! ana testify to the outrages committed
and to the men who have suffered them!
Search the record through. You shall
lind among the victims Republicans of
| every hue, but not member of the
White League! Examine the list. You
Will find black and white by the thou.
sands who have been spit upon,
mobbed, deprived of their votes, but
not among the number a single
rebel! The latter do not complain of
intimidation. They do not complain of
lawlessness and assassination. They can
not point to single instance S7here one
of their number has been driven from the
polls, or shot down like dog because he
dared to offer his vote, What, then. are
the wrongs which they are advised to en-.
durc so heroicallys But the address con.
tinues: Let us continue to deal with
them (the blacks) honestly and fairly,
and let US continue ~ invite to our midst
those o. any political party who either
seek 10 know the-sruth or to find homes
| ~,
bitter irony than this? " Continue to
deal justly with Them Pray, when did
these people commence dealing justly
with race which they have beaten, sold,
robbed since the beginning of the Re
public? Let us continue to invite to our
midst those Of any political party who
seek to find homes upon our soilp'
Aye, these invitations have been Civ.
en-, and homes, long and permanent, have
been found upon their soil! The story
has been too often told in these columns,
and need not be repeated now. 1t should
be burned by this time into the very
heart and brain of the North.
1t is proper that such addresses as this
should be signed by ex-rebel officers, and
especially that 1t should be signed by
MIR. John \ oung Brown, of Kentucky,
whose threats against all who dared TO
assist the Union armies we published a
few days ago We may have to wait,
but the time is coming when the hollow.
ness, treachery and wickedness of such
manifestoes will be so plain that he who
runs may read. 1t may not come until
every Northern man shall have been
driven from the South and every colored
man reduced to a state worse than
slavery, but it will come at last and
bring its own retribution Inter Ocean,
FEB. 20. 80. sHI l
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-03-04
Plum YGRAMS.

"a DanOury man VINO was discussing
the woman question, taking grounds
against her ability to follow masculine
pursuits, finally admitted that woman
was we'll enough in her way so long as
she did not attempt to sharpen pencils.
There is story Of defunct dry
goods clerk who after the funeral services
were over and the undertaken had put
the last screw in the lid of the coffin
preparatory to lnterment, was heard to
say, in faint and mutiied tones; ANY
thing else?" fi4a
On Tuesday night when Sixth
street man had to go to Wyandotte on
business which detained him oil night
his wife hardly slept a wink from fear
he would get hurt, yet he hadn't been
home over an hour yesterday morning
when it took two policemen to unclasp
her fingers from his hair and pry her
teeth off his ear.-DetrVtt Free Press.
Would you please give boy, who
broke his leg the other day, a few pea
nuts9" inquired small chap of Mich
igan avenue grocer. Nov, boy, you
are lying to me-" said the grocer, looking
hiG in the eye. II don't believe you
know any boy who has broken his leg.
Come, now, do your" mo, / DON'T"
replied the lad, after some hesitation,
"but know boy whose sister fell
down and Jared her teeth outr He got
n few peanuts.-DetrSit Press.
"A little girl braids the hair Of one
who sat in front of her instead of study
ing, when the teacher remarks: Home
is the place for arranging hair, not here.
What would you think of me braiding
my hair in school." Presently Susan's
hand is raised, and the teacher, suppos-
ing she wishes to ask some question
about the lesson, mods, when she hears
the following: Mary says your hair is
false, and you wouldn't dare to do it
herer
overnight at house by the wayside,
and in the morning while looking out of
the kitchen window saw the man Of the
house selecting stick from the wood
pile, while at the same moment the
woman who was in the room seized Il
long pudding-stick. In answer TO look
of inquiry on the face Of the guest the
woman said: "You see the old man Is
arming and must be prepared" The
traveller, feeling no interest in the com
ing contest, left at once without waiting
for his breakfast.
Twas dark and dreary eve in Ken
lucky. A lady, young and beautiful. was
observed to walk gently out Of the pa
rental mansion in a small town. A youth
to fortune and to fame unknown waited
at the gate. as it thou?" said Miranda.
at is, it is" said Ferdinand. Let US
90 before my naughty sire discovers u.s."
said she, and they had almost reached
the minister's abode when the old gen
tleman trotted up. He wasted no words.
He merely escorted the young and beau
tiful one back to her childhood's home,
town grin when they see that young man
and condole with him upon six cups and
saucers and fifty cents worth of sugar
and coffee he had provided for house
keeping
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-03-04

An old farmer purchased some sweet
oil in drug store lately, and, being
asked if there was nothing else" he
laid several packages on the counter,
held up hand with several strings tied
on the fingers, and said: Let's see!
That red string is for the bar.soap; that
rag is for a broom; that blue cord IL for
"a calico dress; that dress-braid means
four pounds of sugar and this other
string is for sweet oil No, nothing
more"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-03-04

WHITE CAKE.-Two cups butter, four
cups sugar, six cups -four whites of six
teen eggs, one.half cup warm water on
the butter; stir it to cream put the
sugar in and beat IL well; put three tea
spoonfuls of baking powder in the -four;
mix well; beat the whites of eggs and
put in last.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-03-04

4 RECENT Tennessee bridegroom OF
seyenty-scven presented his bride, aged
thirteen, with $4,000 as g marriage gift
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-03-04

Mr.. f. H. PHILLIPS, of Louisville, was
married for the fourth time the other
day. His three former wives left him
within two weeks of the wedding day,
for some reason not known, snd had nc
difficu ty il obtaining a divorce.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-03-04

The b:lles of New York 90 about look
ing thus Complexion of tinted alabas-
ter, couture of graceful proportions and
forming with the hat and head the most
exquistive contour, dark seal-skin sacque
fitting the figure snugly and yet giving
no hint of scantiness in any part, muti Of
the same material, gloves of harmoni-
Gus shade, robes of the heaviest silk or
the richest velvet and of elegant pattern,
everything of the richest, but nothing
dowdy or unbecoming, the most refined
carriage and the perfect observance OF
street etiquette-C inciaadtt Commercial
The New York herald., 1875-07-01

At 20 Az, ROOM Is "A YOUNG MARRIED wo-
Ill man, with fresh hrcaSt Of milk, wet nurse
has lost her baby objection to the country Call for
two dnvs
The New York herald., 1875-07-01

OO stress and drcssmnker; operates on Wheeler
Wilson'S machine; Will assist with children travel
Europe other parts with family Can be for
W days.
The New York herald., 1875-07-01

.N.t ST 46ru STA RESPECTABrF WoMA \
good plaIn cook. washer and ironer. Can be
afeN tt last place
The New York herald., 1875-07-01

900 GII Az. BETWEEN nth AND 18TH SITS. IN
ZZZ the hair stor,.-A capable aud expe
rIenacd young German lady, maid best
reference. Call for two days.
The New York herald., 1875-07-01

1n- WEST 18TH ST.-AS FIRST CLASS COOK;
Ji unde stands all kinds family cooking and des
o.; objections a boarding house city
Try
The New York herald., 1875-07-01

TSl WASHINGTON ST. NEAR BANK sl.--A RE-
| III specialize woman chambermald aRi TO do
plain wing would make herself general y usefnl
objection TO the country good home preferred
The New York herald., 1875-07-01

7nQ FAST SsTH ST.. NEAR 9TH Av.--TWO GIRLS.
lOD sisters; cook, washer and ironer and tho
other to do upstairs work good city Can be
Bcen for DAYS
The New York herald., 1875-07-01

OnS WEST 2tTH SIAN ENGLI II PROTESTANT
ZUs) Kitchen woman IN hoiel OF private board
ing house; city reference.
The New York herald., 1875-07-01

OOA EAST slsT ST. BETWEEN IS r AND I'D AVS
OZ4 respectable young girl 70 do house work Is
not in the country; good plain cook and can
wash and iron l. willing and obglng best refer
cnce from last place IN England
The New York herald., 1875-07-01

TWEEN .9rd AND 30TH sTS.-
iaundress; understands the city
country.
The New York herald., 1875-07-01

III WEST 18TH STA PROTESTANT WOMAN As
j IL first class cook. family baker pastry and all
ings required in private family; objection 10 the
country private boarding house; city reference.
The New York herald., 1875-07-01

O00 WEST ssTH STA sM ART, ACTIVE YouNa
.-OO girl To take children; willing ana obg-
ING. no obecton 10 the eonnlryi gool reierrnce.
The New York herald., 1875-07-01

w VANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL noUskwoRKt
w three In family; must be good cook, washer and
irOncr ami tidy in her aDpearancc goo references
quired. y East ljth ST.. between Broadway and UNI
vcrsity place.