davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-09-04

NAM8AX W<1KA&H.
Commanded by Brig. Gen. ]. 81. LANE.
RECRUITS FOR KANSAS RK1GADE.-Fuu compa~
MES, equals or eirgle recruits wanted Tor this
department Of service. Subsistence and trans
poftation will be fnrniehed, as eoon IS reported
10 me ard accepted. No department Of the ser
vice can be more inviting to the young men who
desire to eerse ou1 common county. Arms aud
Equipments 8rc ready for distribution on arrival
OF recruits at Fort LeaycuWorth.
For information apply to James q. Mills, Metro
po1tsn Hotel, Chicago, or to to the subscriber at
Moline, Rock Iela1d and Davenport. for two
wseka. e. F. SIckLEs,
aug a1aw* Recruiting Service & B.
, 1861-09-04

RUSHING RACE At COTTAGE GBovE.-OW-
Ing to the newer and greater attractions for
course men at Milwaukee and Ottawa, during
yesterday, and their consequent absence from
the city, the race at Cottage Grove Park WAS
hut thin1y attended; and the foregone cnnela-
sion that the late heavy rains had nade a
heavy track, kept away mauy visitors who
otherwise would have elected q fair day for q
pleasant afternoons recreation. The contest
Wns for:
l. sw11psTAkrs OF $500. Two miles and re-
peat.
= souse, rs. 8. n. Hene...'--.''.-a !
D. Dart, Ms. &. b. Young Eagls......-
, 1861-09-04

sonE TaouT.-Dr. Al1rort, the well known
dentist, while on recent pleasure excursion
to Lake Superior, extracted q trout from one
Of the brooks at the Saas, weighing three
pounds ana Aa!f Our friend never pulled on
tooth with half the love that he did on the
speckled beauty, nor did any Of his teeth ever
look half 80 we'll on plate as did the Hpeckled
beauty when broiled, q few hours after.
, 1861-09-04

RrBH MEDICAL CoLLKGE.-The friends of
Rush Medical College viii lie gratihea to learn
that Dr. Freez has resigned his place as Brig
ade Surgeon, and that Dr.. Blsaey will deliver
his course in the College this winter as usual
Dr. Powell will accompany the Douglas Bri-
gade, AID his place win be filed during his
temporary absence, by the Prof. OF Anatomy,
assisted BY Dr.. I. 2. Lynn, Of thta city. The
session promises to be an unusually prosper
Gus cne~
, 1861-09-04

NEW MusIc.-Messrs. Root & Cady, No 95
Clark street, hare just issued the following
new music: Ger. Lyon's Battle March,"
dedicated to the First lows Volunteers, By
Julius Eichberg; "song Of the Egyptian
Cir" BY J. Maurice Hubbard; and Chopin's
waltz, 'pp. s., " the first Of aseries Of waltzes
By tbs great pianist, about being Issued by
tic above firm.
, 1861-09-04

E Blackberry Cordial for summer-complaints
made from the fruit superior medicine for chill
dren prepared By Sargent Apothecaty, Randolph
and State streets.
, 1861-09-04

PETIT JuRT OF TIE CIRCUIT CouRr.-The
Coroner Of the County, to whom special ve-
nire was Issued from the Cncuit Court, for
Petit Jury, as in the case Of the Grand jury
empanne1ed On Monday, and for simtlar res-
sons, summoned the following persons yester-
, 1861-09-04

EINCT1UE OF CAFlAIN.-The Turner R;des :.
Company D, Fremont Rife Regiment, held an
election, yesterday, resulting in the choice Of
II. n Fs1sbie Tor Captain Of the corps.
, 1861-09-04

CASH WANTED At THE PoLIcE CoURr.-0ne
John Burns Was before the Police Court yes
terday, in the character ofcomp1ainant against
one Maria Cash, proprietor and Eender Of a
large and well assorted stock OF liquors on
Ki1zie street. Burns had indnlged in plente-
Gus potat1ons, and was about leaving the shop
without paying the score, when Maria en-
forced her little bill with the help Of an empty
bottle applied to the head Of Burns. The lat
ter IN revenge applied for warrant against
Maria for selling liquor without license, and
sent for her,
, 1861-09-04

FUNERAL SEav1c9s.-The funeral Of Afs-
Ezra. /. Sherman will take plscs from 1t"
Jaznes Church to n.orrow, (Thursdsy) after
noon. at three O'clock
, 1861-09-04

Ar OLD MAN 8wKDLEp.-An old man from
AlhAny, named Jacob Salisbury, was awindled
cut Of 4ie0 On Monday, at hotl On the North
Sf6H. hY 4 rSn.&f3 ,1or - x.S,aro%nr
, 1861-09-04

lee UNIVERSITY OF CmCA6o.-The Uni
Fersity Of Chicago opens its next year On the
fth inst We learn that the prospects for
students are very encouraging, notwithstand-
ing the pressure Of the times. An Agricult9-
rM Department is to be opened at the begin
uing Of the term.
, 1861-09-04

YoUSG BURGLARS N TRouBLE,-Johu Kelly
and James L. Martin, two newsboys, were ex-
smined before Justice Davis, yesterday, upoa
the charge Of burglary. These are the parties
who broke into the Mechanical Bakery sales
room, corner Of Dearborn md Washington
streets, some time ago, and stole lot Of cop
Pere. They were bound over for trial IN the
Recorders Court, and committed In default.
, 1861-09-04

Fan-The alarn Of fire yesterday after
nooss. sbout five O'clock, was occasioned BY
the upsett1ng Of sto7e in house at the COZ
ner Of Wells aod ktn1ie streets, in the North
Division. The fre was speedily edingniAhed
wittout the aid OF the engines.
, 1861-09-04

NzAoR IN TIE 26rH ILLINOIS. r. A. GU
more, Of this city, has been appointed Ma
jor Of the 26fh Illinois rcgiment (Col LOO.
nit, BY Gov. Yates Major Gilmore Is the
eon tn1sw Of Judge Robert L. Wilson, Of the
RecardeR's Court
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-09-07
y II NJ q \ 0 Il s

A school MAJ N 10 one of our district schools
was examining a class in orthograpby.-
"Spell and dehue howeret. said she. "F.l o.w-
ret hOweret, q little flower" went of
tow head in perfect streak. "Wdrelet"-
"W ave let wavelet a little wave" was the
prompt return. "Bullet" "B u.l let bull
let, tiHle bull" shouted the urchn number
three, who was innocence personted.
An old woman met 10 the street @ friend
whom she had not seen for long time. 20,
my friend !" she cried, show long is it since /
have seen you? Was it yon or your sister
that died some months ago? ! saw il 10 the
paper" at was my sister" replied simplci.
ty; I'VE we're both sick she died. but was
the worst"
Boys" said Uncle Peter, as he examined
the points of the animal. Il don't sec but
one reason why that mare can't trot her mile
in three minutes" They gathered round to
hear this oracuor opinion, and one inquired,
."What is it p "Why," he replied "the dis
tance is too great for so short a time"
As a proof that girls are useful articles ard
that the world couldn't very well get along
without them, it has been stated, by late
writer, as a fact, that if oil the girls were to
he driven out Of the world, in one generation,
they would.
SIrrISG IN LAPs.--A philosopher asks very
innocenty 1t is any harm to sit in the lapse
of ages. Our opinion that it depends upon
the kinds of ages selected. Those from Is
to % we think are rather hazardous.
Parson Brownow recently declared in
relation To the Union men of East Tennessee
1--WE intend to fight the secessionists until
hell freezes Orer, and then fight them on the
ice."
Never look at the girls. They cant bear
II they regard it as an insult. They wear
their feathers furbelows, and frills, merely to
crafty their mamma's-tbat's all.
Mr.. Lyon, who was called dog for refu.
sing to tight duel, answered; "A live dog
is bOtler than dead Lyon"
A good many men are 10 the best health
when they are ont Of spirits.
A FArAL 0yERsIGHr-Colonel Berdsu's
sight over d mimic ride.
| A La, SHRmes.--A 'esrtsiu leeturs."
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-09-07
[From the Quincy Herald, August % ]
Rebel Killed by d Lady.

A Union man by the name of Glover,
residing ir one of the counties west of this
city. owning d nnmber Of valuable horses, aud
having reason to fear their appropriation to
Rebel uses. concluded to place them in the
hands of company of Home Guards in the
neighborhood for safe keeping. A day or
two afterwards, while Glover was absent from
home, Rebel called at his house to inquire
for him. Mrs. Glover was 10 the garden
adjoining a curufield, some distance from the
house, when a Rebel approached her and
made several Inquiries, to which she gave no
very satisfactory answers. HI then Insisted
on being informed where Glover was, and
with revolver in hend threatened instant.
death if not told. He also at the same time
demanded her 10 deliver up a valuable gun
owned by Glover.
The two started for the house through the
corutield, and on the way Mrs. Glover sue.
ceeded. without being observed. in getting
possession of a large corO knife that bad been
left in the field. and, watching the oppOrtuni-
ty. took favorable moment for striking q
blow which she did most ettectualy. the knIfe,
severing the skull and killing the Rebel
instantly. Mrs. Glover had small child
with her in the garden which she left when
starting for the house. Intending to return
for it Immediately. Having dispatched the
Rebel, she returned to the garden, when she
discovered several other Rebels u ambush a
short distance from her. She took her child
and, being yet unperceved by them, sought
a place of concealment until they retired.
Mr. Glover Immediately made arrangements
to leave Missouri, and arrived in Stone 5
Prairie 10 the southeast part of this county
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-09-07
The Slaughter of the Black Horse
Cavalry.

Mr. Charles Ferrand, Of Lansing, a member
Of the First Michigan Regiment, gives the
following account Of the charge Of the Black
Horse Cavslry at Bull Ruo, which is by far
the most graphic, end evidently correct one
yet published -
Rickett's battery Of eight guns was sta.
toned on the right of our division, and was
taken by the Rebels. A portion of oil three
Of the regiments, without any orders, rushed
promscuously to retake the battery, which
was done. Here was some hand to hand
fehtiug. The horses we're oil killed or had
run away, and we could not take off the
guns, till the Rebels rallied with an increased
force, and, after spiking the guns, we fell
back to our former position. Facing again
to the Rebels. | saw them falling back,
trying to draw away gun into which had
myself driven q spike, but ere they had got
it many rods our bullets had made such havoc
that they abandoned it.
In few moments saw two rebels advan.
cling to the gun-one with q rife, and one
with a flag, which he was in the act oi
planting by the gun. The man standing next
to me and the rebel rifleman drew upou each
other, aud both fell at the same moment
killed, as believe, by each other. At the
same time took deliberate aim at the flag
bearer and he fell "a | fred.
BY the time ! bad reloaded. another rebeI
was seizing the flag, and he, too, fell as
fred. Two more fell at this point in a sim
lar manner as fast as | could load. | was
some fifteen rods distant. and nearer the
gun than most of my comrades. though il
| other parts Of the line others were in ad
vance.
AT this moment, the Black Horse Cavalry
made its appearance obiQuely from the right
oil the while the masked battery, as well as
infantry, was pouring upon US fearful fire
OF shot. shells, canister &c As the cavalry
appeared 600 strong, upon the full gallop
carbine in hand, our firing for the moment
mostly ceased, each man reserving his charge
to receive them with suitable honors.
| The horses of the cavalry were all black OF
gray. Their front showed line of abou
ten rods. Our fire was reserved until tbt
! left Of their front was within five or six rod
Of our right, when we poured a continuoui
volley at them, killing most of the horses il
! front. As they fell, pitching their riders tt
the ground, those following fell over them
and from our bullets. and in five minutes we
/ had sent them probably four thousand pills
and they lay piled upon each other a man
eled, kicking, struggling. dying mass OF mel
and horses-a sight Of horror to which M
description could do justice. Our aim wal
mostly at the horses. and doubt not manl
more of the men we're killed by the horse
than by our bullets.
The story that all this fighting was dnn'
by the Zouaves is false The three regiment
we're mingled together, and all fought equall
we'll here speak what know, for wa
directly in front of the cavalry, and nearly ii
the centre II was the general opinion tha
not over half dozen OF the cavalry escape
alive, though there may have upen more.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-09-07

The Louisville Journal says that it is a
great mistake to suppose that all the votes
cast for the secession candidates in the Ken.
lucky election last week. were the votes Of
secessionists. These candidates disguised
their positions, and pretended that they were
really better Union men than their opponents
and by this game Of deception got many more
votes than they would otherwise have receiV
ed. Considering that in spite OF these
false pretences they were thoroughly whip.
ped considering also that lbe election took
place close or the heels Of the disastrous
repulse at Boil Ron, the Union victory 10
Kentucky is one OF the most encouraging
sigps OF tho times.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-09-07
Ellis B. Schnabel Sent to Fort La
fayette.

Mr.. Ellis 3 Schnabel was this morning
committed to Fort Lafayette AS a Govern
ment prisoner by David II. Carr, United
States Marshal of Connecticut. He was
taken 10 Ltchfeld couoty, where be was
organizing aud preaching secession, peace
end other reasonable doctrines, which the
Connecticut meC do not agree to.
Schnabel has been prominent man in
Philadelphia politics for the last ten years
He is lawyer by profession, has always been
noted for his violent pro slavery prociivties,
aud has gained a measure of local celebrity
as the most ultra "Iiunker" of the old Hun
ker branch of the Democratic party.
In Philadelphia he has taken u very active
part 10 demonstrations 10 favor of the South
but, when treason became q dangerous trade
in the city, departed for Connecticut, and
was announced to speak at the Secession
meeting in Bridgeport, which did MT take
place. Schnabe then went to Litchieid
county, where Marshal Carr caught him.
In the strict retirement OF Fort lafayette
Mr. Scbuabel will enjoy the companionshiE
of goOdly company of men whom the Gov
ernment wisely determines to keep out Of the
way Of mischief,-N Y. Post.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-09-07
seIett 4oetrp.
THE PENNSYLVANIA BATTLE
CRY.

Hark the trumpet calls to dnty.
See u our glorious hag's unfurled!
The "Stors and Stripes" unite 10 beauty,
The pride and envy OF the world.
CHoRus-So let the world jog along as it will
We are for the Union still
For the Union, for the Union,
We are for the Union still.
II we wish that flag respected,
We must answer bonor's call
Duty must not De neglected,
Though our dearest friends may fall.
CHoRus--So let the world jog, &c.
Traitors have betrayed the nation,
But tce will by the Union stand
Let every patriot seek his station,
With the gallant warlike band.
CHoRus-So let the world jog. &c.
Though the rebels have exulted,
In their treason and their shame;
Yet the flag they have insulted,
Still retains its boDored name.
CuoRus--So let the world jog, &c.
Long its folds shall Goat above us,
While we shout our battle cry;
"We will fight for those who love us,
But let every traitor die"
CnoRUs-So let the world jog, &c.
Pennsylvanipns to your station,
Boldly meet the traitor foe;
Fight Us bravely for the nation,
AS you did 10 Mexico.
CHoRUs-So let tha world jog, &c.
Then your names shall live in story,
a nd echoed from strand to strand;
Then fight for Liberty and Glory,
The Union and your Native Land
CHoRUs let the world jog along as it will
We are for the Union still;
For the Union, for the Union,
We are for the Union still.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-09-07

NEW Lot OF HARDWARE & SAD.
~ DLERY. Also, the best assortment of lror
Nails and Steel to be found in the county. at the
Mammoth store of FRILING a. GRANT.
Sunhnry June ., 1860
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-09-07
CONFECTIONARIES, TOYS &c.

M O. GEAR ARHAT,
"ONSTANTLY keeps on hand all kinds of
a J Con(ectionaries, Fruit and Toys, which he
is selling at wholesale and retail. Having the
necessary machinery &C., he is manufacturing
all kinds Of Toys, and keeps up his stock, so that
purchasers will not be at loss for a supply of
almost any article they may desire.
APPLES! APPLES APPLESH!
Just received, large lot of apples, which he is
selling at wholesale and retail, at low prices
Give US a call.
NJ. e. GEARHART
Sunbury, March s, Is6l.-n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-09-07

L,PAlDlNG'S Prepared Glue, and eleys Muciage
- Price per bittle and brush 25 cents
Cordial Elixir Of Cnsaya Bark Beuzine, for removing
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
Suuhuty March u 1860.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-09-07
THE INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
BROADWAY, CORNER OF FRANKLIN STREET
NEW YORK CITY,

N NEw YORK CITY,
fers Inducements to Merchants and Tourists visiting
ew York, unsurpassed by any Hotel in the Metropolis.
,he following among the advantages which posses
ies, and which will he appreciated by all travellers.
lst central location, convenient to places OF business
Is well as places Of amusement.
2i. ScrnpulOusly clean, well furnished sltlhg rooms,
with magnificent Ladies Parlor commanding exten
sve view nf Broadway
3D. ltrgr aud supeTbly furnished sitting rooms, with a
magufcut Parlor, commanding an extensive view of
Bpadway.
lth Being conducted on the urnpean plan. visitors
can live in the best style, with the greatest economy
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-09-07
Eusiors Celebrated saloons,

where visitors have their meals or, II they desire
they will be furnished IN their own rooms.
9Th The fa;e served in the Saloons aud Hotel is ac-
knvced by cpruIes he vastly superior to that of
uuv utlier Hotel in the city.
With all these advantages, the cost Of living in the
ra,nnl is much below that 0f other first class
Hplei gibson co propriet0rs.
August 4, lsG0--ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-09-07

n AR Iron. Steel Nails, Picks. Grub Hoes and
~ Mason Hammer, al low prices
BRIGHT & son.
sunbuy, June 1890.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-09-07

"NVhO W ,uld be traitor knave!
Who would I'll cCward's grave!
Who So base as be slave.
Let him turn and fee.
Who for Union and flI Law
Freedoms sword wal strongly draw,
Freemen stand or freemen fall,
Let him follow me.n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-09-07

Bot some cry we are in favor Of peace
Yes, we are all for peace now. | was for ne
eotiatinga peace Until foTtifcation was fired
upon by rebel artillery, and then bade sdieu
to all expectations of peace uutil conquered
over rebellion. | cay there is no peace until
you put down rebellion by force OF arms and
when every other usu, woman, and child in
the United States hos Acknowledged the indie.
pendence of the revolted States, to those
with arms 10 their hands ] will still talk for
my own qualification when no Others will hear
me. Laughter, and crles of "good,"l We
must stand by the Union. Fellow citizens,
the language Of Andrew Jackson was, "rhe
Union must and shall he preserved" What
would Andrew jackson have done had he been
at the helm to day? He would have hung
the traitors higher than Haman You may
make peace with the loyal men of the South,
and there is the place to make it. But how
will you do it with rebellion? Go with an
agreement 10 one hand and q revolver 10 the
other, and ask the Confederscy to take its
choice. II there is any you can deal With, il
is the loyal citizens Of the South-those that
are prosecuted for the sake Of their Govern.
meut-those that love their Constitution, aud
are willing to die in its defense, when they
are restored 10 powsr by eoDqnerlug rebellion
The New York herald., 1861-11-20

RESPECTABLE WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION
as nurse can take full charge Of in rant from its
Is good plain sewer would assist i'll chamberNork
respectable young woman wants situation laun-
s.; no objection To chamberworK Both have good city
'cpees. Call at l5S 81 ay, near 10th st. in tAe fancy
The New York herald., 1861-11-20

b CoOK.--A COMPETENT WOMAN WANTS A
situation good cock; understands her business and
kgood bread pastry maker; will washing
ironing; can come wed recommended from her las;
n Call for two days at l35 18th St. between 7h and 9Th
second ioor, front
The New York herald., 1861-11-20

Il CUoK.--AN EXPERIENCED PROTESTANT wO-
wants situation In irst class family thorough
Understands her business in all its branches such as
meats, game ana all kinds OF desserts; give eight
sf reference. Can be for TWO days AT ll5 est
The New York herald., 1861-11-20

SITUATION WANTED-BY 4 FIRST CLASS COOK;
understands Freuch, English and American cooking.
siy references; objeetons to a private boarding
<. Can be for days at 6s Wesl Washington
The New York herald., 1861-11-20

SITUATION WANTED-RY A REsPECTABfE Wo-
man. to do general EoGsework good plain cook, excel
was.cr aud ifcner pest CITY re!erence. Apply Tor
at 3ug 9TH ay., th!d floor, b4ea room.
The New York herald., 1861-11-20

SITUATION WANTED--BY A YOUNG WOMAN TO
do chamberEorN or houseworS. Two years. best city
ence Apply Tor two day al DIS Washington St.,
The New York herald., 1861-11-20
STEAMBOATS,.

CHANGE OF HOUR FOR KEYPoRT-THE STEAM
" boat KEYPORT leaves foot Of aobnson half
past two O'Clock for Rapport drcats returning leaves
Gsyro-s at eight A. u.
The New York herald., 1861-11-20

SfTU ALTON WANTED--BY A MIDDLE AGED WO.
competent take Of children; would be will
10 do washing and make herself generally useful;
HE best OF city reference. Can be for week at
s,lunibia ST. between State and Joralemon Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1861-11-20

SITUATION WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE
young woman, waitress chamoermaid or plain
has city reference. Call al 40S Sd av The
olce.
The New York herald., 1861-11-20

RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A sfrUA
ton nurse and seamstress; is neat and tidy her
IS, willing and cOligng, and IS very fond OF children
be for Two days 10 West 18Th ST., front roo
the store.
The New York herald., 1861-11-20

SITUATION wANTED-BY A YOUNG WOMAN AS
and seamstress Is capable Of doing all kinds of
lily owing; Is accustomed to wait lady; would do
brwork best OF reference from her present employer
for two days at l09 West l4th st.
The New York herald., 1861-11-20

SITUATION WANTED-DY A YOUNG WOMAN, TO
do general housework good plain cook, washer and
or; good city References Call for two days at u West
ST. =
The New York herald., 1861-11-20

kRESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL WANTS A SITUA.
ton good cook, washer and roncr; city refe-
from her as place. Apply days at 29l Hicks
NSrookivn
The New York herald., 1861-11-20
Ia,.i-sssis-s l.lll-l-Ill---l.'7l
HOTELS.

LBIOS HOTEL AND BOARDING. HOrSE A35 HUD.
IN streax, of Chares.--uoms SIM
with without Board Single persons from - to IS 50
per week; married, from 81 81 SILL only. from
81 % to 50 80 per week Use of baths gas,
r. LAMBERT, Proprietor.
The New York herald., 1861-11-20

RESPECTABLE GIRL WANTS A RESPECTABLE
situation do general housework. Address ll5 10Th
The New York herald., 1861-11-20

Mt B.-WUO UAS NOT HEARD or TIE CELEBftA.
lS ted Mne. BREWSTER, who has been consulted by
thousands IN this and other cities with entire salts aconf
She iees confident that she has equal. She tells tho
Of future wiie husband that of her vstcr II
you wish trah sp her call It Is Ets thirteenth street.
LADIES 80 cents; gentlemen 81.
The New York herald., 1861-11-20

CAPABLE YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION
as ehamnermaid aud waitress, or chambermafd and
washer and roner; best OF city reference Can be
Gays at Ii Union Court University place, between
and l2h sta.
The New York herald., 1861-11-20

MADAME RAY, $50 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEAR TWEEN
M tysevenh street, surprises all who visit her The sicks
troubled and unlucy should test her She tells
very thoughts uek numbers Ladies' cents; gem
tlcncn, ~ cents.
The New York herald., 1861-11-20

RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A STU.
alton TO do housewok in small family; has obiee-
Il to a short distance the country. Has the best of
references C at lis West 10th between 9th 7th
u.s., in the rear,
The New York herald., 1861-11-20

LADY is DESTROYS OF OBTAINING A SITUATION
for good, faithful girl, and chAmbermaid
sc and scamstress wages object would give her
ices for good home for the winter. Apply at A East