{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1373, "word_count": 228, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9682000279426575], "ccnet_perplexity": [989.2000122070312], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
years old, and is settled on firm foundation. At
first there was good deal OF difficulty experienced
in organizing it, which was at last accomplished by
The triumph of common sense, and concession over
trivial and sectarian differences Now the unanimlty
of the friends of the Society, who very nu-
merous among all denominations, keep but one
The one essential object in view, the welfare of the
friendess emigrant. This is done, in by far the
jorty OF where ii is needed in different ways.
First, the information and COUNSEL furnished by the
officer Of the society, is invaluable, and really better
than money in New York Secondly, imposition
and violence practlsed on emgr' nts, redressed
legally through the interposltion of the society.
Thirdly, thousands OF persons, male and female,
are put in employment by its agency, and thousands
more put into the nearest track towards home OF
their own. The sick are cared for, and the des-
ponding cheered up with encouragement and sym-
patfy Within the last year, probably between three
and four thousand persons have found employers,


the females, as household servants; the males, prln-
cipaly 10 work IN the servIce of farmers, and IN
exceedingly few instances, have either party cause
10 rue the arrangement, as they generally continue
in the same service for long periods.


Occasional scenes OF an amusing kind occur IN