davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-30

V{yANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE CONSCIENTIOUS
w young woman, situation 70 cooS, wash and iron; the
best city be given from her as saon Can
b. seen for two days, il suited before 35 Hicks ST.,
Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-30

w ton TO do cooking washing and ironing general
hpuscwork IN small private family good baker;
ection 10 90 in the county Caior wo days at Sheriff
second floor, front room.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-30

A fRENCHWoMAN WANTS A SITUATION AS
N ehamheriuaid ehi!as nasc can do hue washing
and irong good reference Call tor two days lS West
3Ith
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-30

SlTUATI0N wANTED-FoRA MIDDLE AGED WIDOW
~ woman nj chamberwork or the children; cara.
tie 81 taking car Of an infant from its births il
elent nee rwomaa. Can he her preso mt employ
er's, No. ; East Warren ST., BROOKLYN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-30

A SITUATION WANTED-BY YOUNG WOMAN TO
"A do general honsework is good plain cook washer
ironer; no objection 10 go in large family perfect
and take of children; objection the
country Best eiy reference. Call tor days West
2lSt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-30

TWO GERMAN GIRLS WISH SITUATfoNs-ONE TO
teach children and ~ ladys maid; The other - teach
Allen ST., nea Grand third floor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-30

VVANTED--A SITUATION BY RESPECTApLE
w young girl as pain cook and excellent washer and
ifoncr; Is willing and obginc; would do general
IN snail family give best city reference her
place Gail for days at 80 Baltic st between Smith
Hoyt SITS, South Brooklyn, in the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-30

IYANTED-By VERY GOOD DRESsMAKER, A
w home in genuemau's family; wages object oh
lection TO the country can be highly recommended Address
Isl Eas, 23d st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-30

WANrED--A slTuATIoy As COOK, WASHER AND
frcm her last place. Apply at S9 West 39h ST.
hnNement. for two daNs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-30

A SITUATION WANTED-BY YOUNG WOMAN, TO
~ do general homework; best city reference. Gail for
two days at .i1 tasl 9Th ST. first toor back O m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-30

WANfED-A SITUATION, BY RESPECTABLE
" Ei to do general housewofk, up work and
mke o cdlen good city reference. Ca two days
III n 10Th 81. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-30

A SITUATION wANTED-T0 COOK WASH AND
IN iron, as aundress by respectable OF
city reference il required Call Tor Iii West
lTth ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-30

A SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG WOMAN, TO
~ do general honsem ofk ehamberwdfk and assist 1T
chdrcn city reference. Call 2il West Seth
ST., between Sh and 9th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-30

yyyANrED-A SITUATION AS LADYS MAID AND
W eanlstress ndestps hair drossingana dressnatins
best city reference from her last employers Gall atJr adj
dress L. NJ AS 81 ay between 3Gth and 3ls ss for two
days,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-30

SITUATf0N WAhTED--BY A MIDDLE AGED SCOTCH
- woman. as companion FOR nvahd rersoA or do light
chambetwork and take children; reference
can be gwen Address call at 65 ST. near Sih ave-
Tor three days. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-30

4 GERMAN GIRL WISHES A SITUATION in AN
n American family, to do chamberwork ectIon To
houseworA N small family city reference. Gail av
a., rear room, No. TO-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-30

YOUNG MAN, % YEARS OF ACE, DESIRES
"A TO form the acquaintance OF young lady about Is,
wilt matrmony; mus. fair share Of good
locks and accomplishments money rot an object Address
s. N. r., box 1877 Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-30

WANTED-BY kEsPECTABIE ENGLISH GIRL, A
w situation waiter do chambcrw wait.
ing Can FOR two days at ~ West 10th St. between and
9th
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-12

We are able to announce on unquestion-
able authority that Gen. Scott has so far
matured the plans for the war as to inform
the President and Cabinet that the last seces-
sion flag shall be torn down, the authority Of
the Federal Government reinstated on every
foot of American soil, and JEFF. Davis hung
OF driven out of the country s0ithiR eLeVsH
months from the dey lshen Fort Sumter lOas
surrendered About the 4th of March next
he will hand over the Union, safe and sound,
to its constituted and constitutional authori-
ties. Old Lundy's Lane takes his time to
map out the campaign and put his forces in
the best fighting trim, and then be always
wins at the time of day when be agrees to-
he has taken the contract to wind up the
disunion business within eleven months from
the 18th of April, and he lOil doit
We understand that it is q part of Gen.
SCOTS plan to occupy Virginia and Tennessee
completely on or before the goth of July
Sixty-five thousand Northwestern troops
will move down the Mississippi as far as
Memphis, under command of Generals
Fremont and Mcclellan, and remain in camp
until the sickly SEASON is past when they
will move on toward the Belize, there meet
ing the eonquering army of the East and
celebrating Washington's birth day in New
Orleans Chicago Tribune. .fF. ..r7rr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-12

A Washington dispatch to the New Yorf
Evening Post Of Saturday evening, has the
gratifying intelligence, on apparently good
authority, that the late dispatches from Europe
were of the most favorable tenor. France,
il Is said, is open and above board, in her
expression offriendship to the Federal Gov
srament, and in her discrimination to support
the nation as it is, in every proper way :
The same authorities declare that Lord JohI
Russell is beginning to discover that he hsl
been too prSciPitAte in his recognition of tn
belligarent. There has been a percePtibl'
modification Of opinion in the British Couu
ellis, and England win prove true, not to tn
prejudice Of her ministers, but TO the grea
instincss ofthe British people.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-12
sUPPLIRs CUT OFF.

AoblsfALLE, d June II.
The Surveyor Of Customs at Evansville, Ind. .,
notifies the steamers that the transportation OF
provisions to Smithland and Paducah, Ky are
in violation of instructions from the Government.
New Orleans and Mobile mail boats were stop
ped on the 6th.
The British ship Independence, for Bremen
and the ship GabiOn, went to sea from New Or
leans on the 9Th.
The ships Msmaroneck and Parsons, for Liver
pool, were abandoned inside Of the bar at Pass
L'Autre, at the same lime two small war vessels
appeared at the mouth of BlenYue Bay 10 miles
from New Orleans, where the British landed in
the waa of 1913. Gen. Twiggs occupied lIattello
Tower at that part. 1908
The Charleston Mercury Of the 9th, reports
that priyateer captured of Georgetown a brig
valued at $40 600.
. Savannah papers Of the Tth, state that the ship
Sebasticok, OF Bath, Me. was seized BY the Cot
lector at Savannah, in consequence of remaining
in port longer than the law allowed.
Special dispatch from Charleston TO the New
Orleans Rieayune Ofthe sth, says:
Gov. Pickens had published a notification
against sending funds North, it being in conflict
with the law. H.f..fII
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-12
FROM ST. LOUIS,

dos -.-a-t ST. LsUIs, June II.
An, extra session of the U. S District Court,
Judge T.eat, has been ordered for the 10th inst
A special Grand Jury has been summoned by the
q. s. M4rshaI. FL. srr
The Santa Fe correspondent gives the follow
ing names of army officers who have resigned:
Capt Maury, of Virginia, Capt Lindsay, of
Mississippi, Capt. Stephenson, 9Th Infantry, and
Maj, Sibley, I'd Dragons. Ii is understood that
Col Grayson and Maj. Reynolds will soon follow.
The report Of the resignation of Col LOring is
untrue. I... r. --
The Messella Arazona Times of May 18th says
that large train belonging to W J. Grant,
army contractor for the different garrisons of that
Territory has been seized by the Texan forces at
the Rio Hondo, near San Antonia, and the train
animals and freight confiscated. The officer in
command refused to give a receipt and made no
distinction. between governments and private
property. Forty wagons were seized containing
sons, and 50 600 pounds belonging to priva.e par
kfes
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-12

The Difference Between Them and Is.
The Charleston Mercury thus demands the
summary falling of all Northern men in the
Southern COnfederacy; 4 ~
How is it possible to keep our movements
or our plans to ourselves, with teus Of thons-
snds of men within the Confederate States,
wandering all about who are not citizens of
any of them7 The thing is ridiculous
The man who is not citizen, either BY birth
or adoption, Of any Of the Confederate States,
and who is a citizen of the belligerentpower,
should be in the jail. 1t is his proper place.
He is an enemy by law, birth, and nature, and
right BE is a prisoner, by the laws of COM
mon sense.
While the Confederate traitors are fghing
against our Government and putting every
one Of its peaceful citizens among them in jail
we are literally extending protection and
even courtesy to every SOutherner who comes
among US, and letting their soldiers taken in
arms 20 free.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-12
HOW the Rebels secure their Propertr.

Facts show how thinking men at the South
regard the tendency of the anarchy that
prevails there. Although it is difficult to
ascertain how much property has been lately
sent to the North for safe keeping, there is
reason to believe that the amount is large.
A single broker in this city st ted to a friend
that he had recently received from different
parties at the South six hundred thousand
dollars, to be invested IN Northern securities
of a permanent character. Not all Southern
capitalists have had the foresight or the good
fortune TO slip their cables in this wa, but
similar instances are numerous, while the
many trustworthy accounts of loans forced
by the usurping Confederate Government
show that there are not a few who would
gladly have saved their property from its
clutches if they could.-N 7. World.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-12

The RIGHT EXAMPLE TO SET.-When the
war broke out an eminent lawyer of this
city said to his wife, who is the daughter of
an ex-Judge and descendant ofmany brave
officers and soldiers, on, am going to
the war-what think you of itF' What
think I of it, she replied; al think you
ought to go and do your duty manfully, and
l respect and admire you more than ever
because you wish to CO." F" But who will
support you ard take care of our boy, and
and what if am kiIled2" 81 will support
my self and our child, teaching him to revere
the parent who was ready to give his life and
sacrifice his happiness in defence OF his country
and if be were old enough would arm him
to go too"
Such is the right spirit for true American
woman TO show in this trying hour NelO
York Commercial Adgertiser.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-12

SoUTHERN CLIMATE AND NORTHERN SOL
DIERs.-The Southern rebels count strongly
upon the effect of the hot weather upon our
Northern troops. In this they viii find them
selves mistaken Mr.. Russell, their great
friend and historian, in one of his letters
from India, stated that its climate was best
endured by the Europeans for several years
after their arrival; and other authorities
have stated the same thing. Our own eX-
perienee during the Revolutionary War
shows that the New England troops operated
in the South during the summer heats of
1870 and 1881 without difficulty. Many
glorious battles were fought by them during
the hottest months, and no one heard Of their
relaxing in courage or conduct during July,
August and September of those years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-12

Yer,atIIIrr Of Prlnter..

The Belfast fIreland) Mercury gives the
following in relation to printers:
From high to low they are the same
reckless, light hearted, clever, well-informed
fellows-knowing how to act better than
they dO-nothing at times everything if the
occasion requires, or the fit takes them. No
sooner are they comfortable in one town
than they make travel for another, even
though they travel on hair-space MEANS
And to what viii they not turn their hands
fsWe have seer" says an American editor
" one and the same individual of the craft
minister in California, a lawyer in Missouri,
sheriff in Ohio, boatman on the Western
canal, sailing privateer, an auctioneer in
New York, and pressman in q great print
ing Office" Nor are these characteristics
confined to any country--they are every
where the same. We have met them as lee
turers, actors, travelling preachers, ventFilo-
quists lin fact everything. We have met on
tramp in this country members of this wild,
rowing profession from al parts of the globe
-Frenchmen, ,Spaniards, Portuguese, Germans
and Swedes-and all apparently as much at
home as in their own country. Ardent 10y
ers of liberty, king craft finds but little favor
in their eyes. They are always with the
people. When the Chartist excitement was
ranging in England, the most eloquent lead
ers in the movement were printers. When
the barricades were raised in Paris, in ls4s,
the compositors cast their types into bullets
and fired them at the royalist troops.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-12

Another Departure Of AfOrmons for Utah.
The latest English papers annouee the de-
parrure Of another party of Mormous, COM
prising several families-in al, ,fity-twomen,
women and children-nnder care of Elders
Austin and Whine, for the Salt Lake settle
ment. This additional number of perverts
to the doctrine of {" Joe Smith, were chiefly
from the agricultural districts Of Hertford-
shire, whence large emigration has lately
taken place, the greater portion being young
people, varying from sixteen to twenty-five
years of age, although among the number
were several in6rm old men and women, ae-
cOmpanying their families.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-12


Officers South are beginning to count the
cost of the ST ps they have taken. Financial
affairs begin to trouble them, and direct TAX
alton seems to be the only remedy they have
A recent letter from Montgomery to the
Savannah Republican says:
The blockade Of Lincoln will seriously
diminish the revenue unless speedily raised,
and compel resort to direct taxation. The
expenses Of the Confederate States will
probably reach a hundred million Of the
present year, though the Secretary of War
only estimstes for thirty-hve millions in his
department A tax Of four per cent. on
slaves has been talked of but considering
the average value Of the slave at present 10
be $500. only thirty-six millions would be
derived from this tax. als IL 4r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-12

b. This political renegade who succeeded in
Obtaining the appointment of Minister to
Portugal, by deception and fraud, has proved
20 be a traitor Of the deepest dye, and the
Administration has ordered him home, and
were it not that every vessel in the navy
was needed here, he would be brought back
prisoner. As it is, he is permitted to take
his own course, and return in whichever way
may be most agreeable to him. A traitors
doom awaits him on his arrival. he may
perhaps, conclude that his services are more
needed abroad than at home, and remain away
for the present. at least.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-12

The names of the seven new steam sloops
to be built fSr the .. s. Navy, are taken
from mountains and rivers. Those to be
built at Kittery, Ne, are to be called the
Kearsarge and the Ossippee, the first frsm q
EountaiE in Maine, the other from a river in
New Hampshire. The two at Boston are
To be called the HoustOnic, river of Con
nectcut, and the other the Wachusett a
Massachusetts, mountain. The one at New
York is to be called the Adirondack, from
the mountain range of that name in New
York: while the two at Philadelphia are to
be called the Juniata and TuscarOra, names Of
the rivers cfPennsylvania.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-12
s.. JOnss vIa sAeEvnLE. June n

The Adriatic from Galway 5ih has arrived.
Lord John Russell announces in Parliament
that the Government was determined to prohibit
prigateers and armed vessels bringing prizes into
British ports that France intended TO abide BY
the law prohibiting privrteefs from remaining in
port tower "A hours said England and France had
sent propositions to Washington BASED on the
declaration Of the Paris Congress.
Prince Napoleon was soon to visit America.
Public writers had received warning to mode
rate their tone against the Catholic Clergy.
Cotton quiet and steady iz .i E
Breadstuffs generally duh. -ti
Flour dull. Buyers determined on REDUCTION.
Wheat and Gem quiet
Provisions generally steady.
Lard dull urr
Sugar and Coffee quiet.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-12
FURTHER d. THR ARABIA.

l f......s ST. JOHNS, N. f., June IL.
The attention Of the Government was called
in the Heuse Of Commons, to the fact that France
was largely augmenting her navy, especially in
iron plated vessels. o..
In the House Of Lords there was a discussion
on the India supply of cotton, U.r
Earl Gerry pledged the Government to do all
in its power 10 the growth of that staple there.
At a meeting of the Great Ship Company, it
was stated that the employment Of The ship by
Federal Government would not be in accordance
with the Queens proclamation
It appears that the great powers will guarantee
the integrity Of the Papal Territory.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-12
Ifema.
Tho number Of physicians in the United
States d estimated at 40,4Sl.

Tho number Of physicians In the United
States d estimated At 4o,4sl. II
Forty prizes have been taken in Hampton |
Roads since the blockade, valued at ,OoO,- !
600.
Il Is estimated that not less than 5000
Printers have volunteered to defend the Stars
and Stripes.
The State tax Of Tennesseefor the year 1860
was seven cents on one hundred dollars this
year it is fifteen cents on the same amount,
over double.
James Connor, the we'll knowa type found
er Of New York, died at his country residence
n Westehester Co., N. Y, on the both ult,
at the age Of SO.
Prince Napoleon Bonepsrte WAS elected
Grand Muster of the Freemasons IN France,
in opposition to Prince Marat.
Hon. Thomas Corwin, United States Min
later 10 Mexico, reached Jalapa on the 4th Of
May, on his way to the city Of Mexicoi one
hundred miles distant.
Gen. Scott hvors the establishment Of a re
tired list, and Senator Wilson, Chairman Of
the Military Committee, win introduce and
do his best to carry such bill through.
A Southwest Missouri paper says the
equipment of each soldier joining military
company in that region is quart Of whisky,
a loaf OF bread, one pocket Bible, one Barlow
knife, and one fne tooth comb. .atf
PosrPoSED-The Editorial and Typograph-
ical Convention appointed to be held at Utica
on the 18th inst, has been postponed until
the next year, in consequence Of the present
condition of the country.-Bgf COlr.
The Tribune is glad to learn that move
ments are on foot IN New. York city TO cur
tail the enormous expenditures of the city
government 1t is estimated that the taxes
for next year viii be $4,000, 900, or about
$40 for each man in the city.
A Nashville paper says the Northern peO-
pie are egregiously mistaken if they think the
Southrons have not the requisite skill to rife
cannons. The position is well taken, judg-
ing from their skill in rifing the U. S. Trea
sury.
The Hartford Times says that Col. Colt
rife regiment is full, and four or five com
| panies are now in rendezvous at thl
Meadows. The men, it will be remembered
are armed with the best of weapons, an ex
pense of $50,000 to Col. Colt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-12
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE
FIGHT AT BETHEL.
FoRT MoSRoE, June 0,

:
II 81 ua-. VIA BALTnoRE June 10.
It is not known how many are killed and
wounded in the unfortunate collision Of the Fed
eral troops. Previous TO marching on Great
Bethel the loss was, however, ineOnsiderable -
The fire of our troops on the masked battery did
apparently little service, it being composed OF
small pieces and howitzeTs against the riied can
non of the rebels The alta X lasted but hall
an hour, when the retreat was sounded and exc
cuted in good order. The troops throughout this
trying affair behaved well. The estimated num-
Der killed was about 80, and 100 wounded
Major Winthrop, aid of Gen Butler, and Lieut.
Col. Grinnell, of the New York 1st regiment
are missing Among the killed are Lieut.. Grebles
of the o. ). Artillery. de was struck on the
right side of the forehead by a rifed cannon, the
ball from which bore away the upper part of
the head. t-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-12

The French Government has adopted a
new bayonet. tits like straight, triangu-
lar sword, deeply followed in the middle,
with two grooves and back underneath
The handle is of horn, ornamented with
steel. The musket to which it is fitted Is
riiled, and the barrel is not 50 long as those
OF the rifles now used by infantry soldiers
Compensation, however, is made for their
difference by the bayonet, which is twenty
eight inches long, including the handle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-12

Lord Macaulay had singular taste for
walking through the deserted streets of the
great metropolis in the hours when the
citizens were fast asleep, and all was hushed.
Those were the hours, he used to remark, for
reflection and lhouglt-when the utter
loneliness which IS peculiar at midnight to
great cities, steals over the meditating way
tarer, solitary, apparently, and alone in the
world. DIR. johnson possessed a similar
taste, and Charles Dickens is singularly fond
Of old city streets and alleys, when they are
emptied Of the busy throng that FL them in
the daytime.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-12
German Volunteers fer America.
The Paris correspondent of the NeYa

Daily Advertiser says: fIsa Eq
81 was yesterday shown private letter,
from Frankfort, containing the statement
that regiment Of volunteers is being organ
lied in Germany, whose service are to be
offered to the government of the United
States. Meantime, several of the French off,
Gers who recently applied to the o. s. legation
in Paris; and we're informed that the Minister
had no authority to accept their services,
have determined to leave for America, and
trust 70 chance for employment when they
arrive At their destination. conEersed
yesterday with an officer who followed Carl
baldi throughout the Sicilian and Neapolitan
campaigns, and who informed me thafhe had
taken passage for New York in one of the
steamers from LIVERPOOL next week.