davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-22

Can anybody tell the of the strange nfauaon that
possess people when sick by their persistent
Of nnuseating doses, embedding the constitution, and
which unsatisfactory In their results, when by the
of Door GIFFoRp's Homeopathic CURATRs just the oppo
site of all this attained 1t may be that they could not
heretofore be found this they are now sold by l. NJ
THORN rattleboro and o. f. WOOD, Bellows FAILS, Agts,
they viii be sent per mail coeipt OF price, 20 cts per
box by addressing Ship Le PROPRIETOR 1856 William street.
New York,
Send for a manual furnished free
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-22

We request the attention of our readers to
the following important General Order, issued
in compliance with orders from the War De-
partment at Washington:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-22

"CARPETs.-Large quantities of these goods
have been brought over to our city from the re-
cent auction trade sales in New York, by the
New England Carpet Co., who are cutting them
up to their retail trade at an unprecedented and
astonishing rate. "-BoSeOn Post.
Their advertisement will be found in our to-
days issue.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-22
ADLEY, NJ. D.
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
nR. CmEEsEMAN,s Pills

The combination Of ingredients in these Pills the result
Of long and extensive practice. They mild in their
operation, and certain in correcting all irregularities, Painful
Menstruaons removing all distractions, whether cold
otherwise, headache, pain in the side paptaon Of
heart whites, all affections, Mysteries, fatigue pain
In the back and limbs disturbed sleep, which arise from
Information Of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-22

KILLEp.-Among the killed at the engage
ment at Lees Mills, on the 10th of April, was
Stephen b. Niles, son of James and Sarah
Niles, of Halifax, and private in Co. /, 4th
Vermont Regiment He was shot through the
head and died instantly. His age was SO years,
and he leaves a wife and one child. His death
is the occasion of an address to be delivered at
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-22
SPECIAL TICE S
s.M.pETTENGILL&C co.

No. 81 Park Row, New ork & State ST.,
Boston, Agents for The VERMONT PnGSIx in those
Cities and are authorized to take Advertisements Sub
scrptions for at LOWest Rates.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-22

SHAD.-Our meat and provision dealers have
had good supply of Connecticut and Merrimack
river shad during the past week. We 90 in
for those caught in the Connecticut, and a bet
ter sample than the one laid on the Editors
table, by W. F. Richardson, day or two since,
never delighted a citizens palate
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-22

Head Quarters Dep'mt of the South,

Head VIuartpfs Dep mi OF the South;
Hilton Head S. g., May 8, 1862.
The three States of Georgia, Florida and
South Carolina, comprising the Military De-
partment of the South, having deliberately de-
clared themselves no longer under the protec-
ton of the United States of America, and hay-
ing taken up arms against the said United
States, it becomes military necessity to de.
clare them under martial law. This was ac-
cordingly done on the Goth day of April, 1862.
Slavery and martial law in a free country are
altogether Incompatible. The persons in these
three States, Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
lima, heretofore held as slaves are therefore de-
clared forever free.
(Official) DAVID HUNTER
Al. G.-....-.--.--
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-22

We personally know NJ. r. Colby NJ D. Esquire to be
person of high standing socially and professionally Any
medicine offered by him may be viewed with the fullest con-
adenc~ HOLLIS SMITH, NJ. l.. c.
r. II. KNOW LION, NJ. l.. c.
LEWIS I. DRuMMOND, NJ. P. p.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-22
"ON TO RICHMOND"
Two Rebel Steamers Destroyed.

The following dispatch was received from
Gen. Mcclellan at Washington on Sunday:
Headquarters Army of the Potomac, White
House, May II, 1890 p. M.-To Hon. f. NJ
Stanton: A combined naval and army expedi-
ton under Capt. Murray, U. S. n, with troops
and artillery under Major Willard and Capt.
Ayers, of the army, went some twenty-five
miles up the Pamunkey River day, and fore
ed the rebels to destroy two steamers and some
twenty schocners. The expedition was adj
mirably managed, and all concerned deserve
great credit. We have advanced considerably
to-day. The roads are now improving.
G. b. MCCLELLAN, Maj. Gen.
100 POUND GUN EXPLODED.
The suljoined dispatch was received at the
war department on Saturday, at II o'clock
p. NJ:
Williamsburg, May II.
To Hon. L. NJ. Stanton: The gunboats Ga
lena. Monitor, Aroostook, Naugatuck and Port
Royal were repused from Fort Darling, seven
miles below Richmond, yesterday. A portion
of them have returned to jamestown Island,
near this place in the James River.
Lieut.. Morris, commanding the Port Royal,
sent to me this morning for intelligence regard
ing the condition of the forts below the island,
and also to assist in buryng the dead which he
brought down with him. Seventeen have been
inferred on the banks of the river, and there
are humble of the wounded on board, in
Guiding Lieut.. Morris. The 100 pound gun of
the Naugatuck exploded at the first fire.
DAVID Campbell, Col. 9TH Cavalry.
BY authority of &. B. Mcclellan.
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS
Washington, May IS.
No official report of the gunboat affair on
the James River has been received at the Navy
Department. The messages received on the
| subject indicate an opportunity to do better in
the future. The river is now clear of obstruc-
tions to within eight miles of Richmond.
At that point there is a heavy battery noun
ted on a high bluff, and the river is temporarily
closed to navigation by sunken vessels, among
which are said to be the Yorktown and James
town, and by piles, chains, &c.
The Monitor could not elevate her guns suf-
ficenlly to reach the high battery, which rem
dered her useless.
The banks of the river were filled with rifle
pits, from which an incessant fire was poured
upon the fleet, a part of which was engaged at
from six hundred to a thousand yards of the
main battery. After an action of four hours,
the fleet finding it impossible, under the cir
cumstances, to silence the battery on the bluff,
withdrew.
Our loss was thirteen killed and eleven
wounded Among The latter, Lieut.. Morris in
the leg, by a MIME ball, but not seriously. 1t
is expected that full particulars will be received
in the morning.
''Big Thing" by Gen. Hunter
The startling news of the day is the publica-
ton of general order by Gen. Hunter, of the
Department of the South, declaring all the
slaves of South Carolina, Georgia and Florida
free, which order is as follows:
GENERAL ORDERS NO. IL.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTNiEST OF THE SouTI,
Hilton Head, S. c., May o, 1862. !
The three states of Georgia, Florida and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-22
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS

the Of in the treatment Of those
Irregularities and distractions which have consigned many
TO No female enjoy good health
less she is regular and whenever obstruction takes place
the general health begiLs 20 decline.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-22
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS

the most efecual remeny known for all compa
peculiar Females 10 all classes they Invaluable
dueihg, ,cith certainly, periodical regularity They
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-22

The WEATHER, &c.-Seed time was ushered
in this year in regal mOgnifcence. Scarcely
had the snow disappeared from the fields, Gt
may vet be found in the dells among the noun
tains the whole length Of the State,) when the
trees ard shrubs and grass and spring flowers
began to put forth their blades and buds and
blossoms, so rejoiced were they that the long
and rigorous reign of winter was succeeded bv
the milder and more paternal dominion of the
summer solstice. The past two weeks are sci.
dom equalled at this season of the wear; and
it is not often that vegetation takes such giant
strides as all have lately Witnessed. The
weather has been continuously warm for the
season but on Thursday, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday last it was absolutely hot, the Their
mometer indicating IS degrees on Thursday
so or Friday and about 80 on Saturday. Far
mers and gardeners are very properly improv-
ing this favorable period in preparing for and
in planting their seeds, feeling that whatever
may betide the harvest seed time has not failed
them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-22

REMovAL.-Wm. I. Richardson has re.
moved his meat market from the cellar under
Blake's Block, to the shop lately occupied BY
F. e. A. Speyer where he is ready to greet all
his old customers and as many new ones as
wish for good meats, fish, &c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-22

OssIAN E. DoDGE.-This irresistible, irrepres.
sible, ineXhaustible and Incompatible wag
harmonist and vocalist is working his way slow
ly up the Connecticut, and will give one Of his
rare and select Musical and Literary Entertain
m ents in the Town Hail. Brattleboro, Tuesday
Eve, May 9th, on which occasion he is TO he
assisted by the eminent balladist VIM. Hay
ward, who ranks at the head of American bal
lad singers, and also by the veteran vocalist
Bernard Covert author of 1.-THE Sword of Bun
ker Eill,' (Which he will sing,) and many other
popular pieces. Mr.. Hayward is said to pos
sess voice of rare sweetness and excellence
ard in ballads of the pathetic school he ex-
GELS any balladist that ever sang before an
American audience. Dodge is host in him
self and ne he "never opens his mouth but what
he puts his foot in it, rich time may be ex.
pected.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-22
THE WAR.
PROCLAMATION BY PRESIDENT
LINCOLN.
BY TIE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
A PROCLAMATION.

Whereas, There appears in the public prints
what purports to be proclamation of Major
Gen Hunter, in the words and figures following,
10 wit
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-22
STATE OF VERMONT,
General Order No. 5.

ADJUTANr AND INSPECTOR GENERALS OFFICE,
WOODSTOCK, May 81, 1862.
, 1862-11-26

MoREuEAp CRY, N. C., Nov. 20, via BALT1-
MORE. Nuy. 24-Petitiors are in preparation
among The peoyle Of Eastern Nor5h Carolina,
requesting Gov. Ssaniy to order fcrthwith al
election for members to Congress. Large I'm
ion and free labor meetings are being held at
various points in this department., aud the al
dresses Of Gen. Foster aro producing very
happy effect.
aThe recent expedition sent Gut from New
bern was entire successful The Federal
troops carnot be dis1odsed from their position
in Ills State. Everything is quiet IN this de-
pertinent.
NEw yoz:H, Nov. .5--News received from
Ka1eigh, n. G., 18th, says: Tnc Legislature
OF the State convened yesterday. aud Governor
Vance sent in lis message today. lie takes
strong grounds for q yigoroua prosecution OF
the war, and proposes a reserved force OF
IL, GOO men ter lie State, to be discharged in
tho spring, in time for their farming opera
tiou5. How to raise this force, lie leaves to
t she Legislature
| 4 private letter says it is ruulored at Kings
| ton that two Companies Of the 1oth North Tar
| olina battalion Of artillery encountered {
| la1ge fcrce Of tho enemy ct Cave Creek, OF
the 18th inst, consisting of infantry, caVale1
| and artillery. Our forces were in Eile pits
| sheltered FROM tho enemy's artillery. Atts
two hcurs' bard fighting, Our troops re1iret
from their pits. Our loss noAe; that ol ahs
| ene,EY unknown.
, 1862-11-26

GEN, BUTLER SHUTS DOWN OH THE
Banks,

NEW YoEK, Nov. 25-The steamship Ro-
anoke from New Orleans the 18th and Havana
the Goth has arrived.
Among her passengers are Gen. Arnold and
staff IN route for Boston. Gen. arnold is
suffering under paralytic stroke.
Military Governor S1epley has Issued
proclamation calling upon the loyal electors
Of the LIST and "a Congressional Districts Of
Louisiana to choose representatives to Con-
gress, and appointed the Sd OF December as
the day for holding the election
4 cavalry reconnaissance from Gen. Welt
zel's forces captured tHo cannon within four
miles of Baton Rouge. The Delta Of the 18th
exposes the transactions Of E. j. Grantherin
d Co. with the rebels. and duplicates the
French Consul.
One hundred and twenty-tour men Of the
Sth Vermont regiment were captured on the
4th Of September By the rebels were returned
70 New Orleans On the 18th.
Seven were shot by the rebels for h1viog en'
listed in New Orleans, sos formerly Gonfed:
erates, who had also enlisted in the Sth. and
Sergeant Miles and private Speer, both O.
RoYsltou, VT, were detained 8 Facksburg
| and four died Of their captivity.
Gen. Butler had seized aud closed the bank
| OF New Orleans for sending S405, 900 in specie
| within sixty days to the rebel government
| THIS specie had been previously reported t.
| t;en. Butler as having been sent away, Whic'
rms rot the fact.
, 1862-11-26


WASHINGTON, NuV. =, 1862.
Ordered first, that ell persons now Ia uli-
tarY custody, who have been arl ested Tor dis
the eraft, or for other wise giving aid aud com-
5ort to tie enemy, in States where the draft
has bccn made, or The quota of volunteers ard
militia has Lcen furnished, shall be discharged
from further military restraint.
Second. That persons who, By authority Of
the yai1itAry commander Or Governors in rebel
statts. lave been arrested and sent from such
States for tisloYalty or hostility to the govern
rnen* of the United States, and are now In zntt.
isa,v custody, may also be discharged upon
giving their parole to do no act OF h9etll'tY
against the government of the United
Siates nor render aid to its enemies !;
but such persons shall remain subject
to military surveillance, aud liable to arrest on
breach of their parole; aud If any such per
SONS shall prefer to leave the loyal Statss on
condition Of thciF not returning again during
the war, or until special leayefor that purp37e
] be obtained from the President, then such per
| son shall at bis option be released, and depart
| from the United States, or be conveyed be
| You'd The military liaes Of the United Stste;
| forces.
This order shall not eii;G77sssss to di5charc.:
| my person who has been in arlls against TIL
government, or by force of e7ms has rcs15te'
Of atlemptso to feaset the draft, nor re}3ey
any person from liability to 1sial aud punish
utnt by civil tribunals, or by court nar:lals
OF military commissioners, who mag be amen
able to such tribunals for offences committed
By order ot the Secretary Of War.
| E, D. TOWNSEND, Asst Adj't Ger.
, 1862-11-26

FTQKA &IENs AA0AGNAAA&3N 1V@AAtAA' '%AA<As
NASHVILLE, Nov. aa5.-Scme 800 Of Nor
gap's cavalry, left camp seven miles from
Lebanon to attack the Federals at Woods
Ferry, On the Cumberland. They we're 6helled
back with loss Of two men.
Morgan is reported to have left camp with
his whole force the same night to attack .be
Louis vile and Nashville Railroad.
Union refugees from McNinnville say the
emancipation proclamation is generally ap-
proved By lo5M men there. Many Of the
refugees here. approve Of it, some Of them
large SHAREHOLDERS. &
Cotton IS changing hands here at 50@55t.
The river ia four inches on the shoals.
MONTGOMERY, Nov. 25.-At daylight to-day,
sixty rebel cavalry entered Pools7llle, se;zed
| the government operators, Cherry and Sar,
| gent, and paroled them. They we're allowed
| 70 telegraph their mishap to Washington and
| Baltimore The boldness Of the rebels caused
| considerable alarm here.
| No army movements Of Importance are de-
| relopcd, One wing Of the Federal army il
| pressing towards Knoxville, to get possession
of the Tailroad at that point-an Important
| position tor our success, If gGfned.
Gueril1as are again at work In the sonthet1
| Counties of Kentucky, marching toTard last
EN- Kentucky and the Ohio River. a bat
talon Of csyalE7 has been sent in pursuit Q
them.
, 1862-11-26

WESTERN EDITORIAL CON-
VENTI0N.
The Stolen Goods Recovered

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunal
INnrkt.ro1da. November Is, 1862.
An editorial convention, representing the
leading papers of the West, was held here TO-
day, and adjourned this evening, after har-
monicus session.
Measures were sdopted for the improve
ment Of the Associated Press dispatches, psf
t!crlafly Of Congressional reports, which, last
season. were sent from New York to the
West in very unsatisfactory shape.
In consequence OF the price Of white pa2ss,
1t Was resolved that an advance in the price OF
newspapers was imperative. It Was resolved
to memoria1ze Congress ID relation to certain
duties that operate injutioasly On publishers,
such IS the high imposts on bleaching pow
dezs.
4 Western Associate Press was organized.
a Board Of Directors was elected, consisting
Of J. Mediu of tic Chicago Tribune, R. Smith
| OF the Cincinnati Gazette, Geo. Knapp of the
St. Louis Republican, H. N. Walker Of TIE
| Detroit Free Press, J. D. Osborne Of the
t Louisville Journal, r. Riddle Of the Pitts
bu5sh Gazette, ard J. Z. Elder Of the Ia
dianapolis Sentinel.
Richard Sniti, Was choEen President OF the
Association, and j. 5tediil, Secretary aud
Treasurer thereof. The Board Of Directors
are authorized to transact all business per
tanning to the good OF the Assoclailon.
Publishers OF western d.'iy napef6 nor rep
resesented are invited to become members
l. convention Hln be held annually.
T,at nioht thief entered the room in tbc
as1 I"s1a 1'su a. ' .,ast er.;t7, ~ - ~
Bates Houhe III WHICH siepe auhth u ens eia
Mclean Of the Epouircr, and Osborne Of tht
Ton;sr,,,a ,onrna1 oni, rot,hra tse int of 5
Aoulssule 'ourna'' aau iopoeu .sse ui's "
gold watch and poeketbook, and the second O
gold dollar and quantity Of EhIrplas
| +e-. -,netooa e+aynna ,,i1raad rans.s .Gn
, 1862-11-26
Gen. Pope at Milwaukee

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trioune.]
MILWAUKEE, Nov. u, 1862.
Ger. Pope and staff Arrived IN this city this
afternoon, on their way to Madison. where the
headquarters of the Department Of the North
west has been established. he was met at the
depot BY committee from the Chanber OF
Commerce and large body Of citizens, and
escorted to the Ne~han House, shere he is be.
ing waited upon by large number Of citizens
this evening.
, 1862-11-26

KANSAS. Nov 225.-The Santa Fe mail, with
dates TO the 10th, arrived this morning, hav-
Ing been detained By heavy rain storms along
the route The distribution Of 1ndian pres
ents furnished BY the government for that
portion Of the Utah tribe Of 1cdiaus, belong
ing to the superinteEdeney Of New Mexico,
took place at the agency at Aeequin, on
the Sd.
The chiefs expressed themselves we'll salts
fed, aud said they were anxious to unite with
our troops in an expedition against the Nav
aioes. ana help to conquer that t1ibs into
Obedience to the proper authorities.
AL quiet along tic route,
, 1862-11-26
SECRETARY CHASE NOT A c3Hlf-
EATEF0R The SENATE.
TfiE 1IfYEEsOTA IYDEtN MALE
FACTORS.
1 Raef Tea Onarato2 Falls s +.
Harm.
TEE PRESIDEWT WILL STAND
BY HIS PROCLAMATION.

Especial Dispatch 10 the Chicago Tribune.1
WASHINGTON, Nor. IS, 1862.
The ordnance repor. at the Navy Depart
ment will show that We have guns capable Of
destroying any iron clads Of European pow
ers.
Our exports, exclusive Of gold, during tue
l2et fiscal year, show deficit IS compared
with 1850, Of one hundred and thirty
four millions less than in 1851. The real
increase OF exports is over eixtg-tWo millions,
showing well Tor a country engaged in civil
war-
II is .unlorel that Secretary Chase Will sug-
gcst TO Congress, either lu his report or sub
eeqrcntly, to empower him to issue more
73cs, and perhaps, also, more legal tender
notes.
G The Commissioner Of internal Revenue says
he shall not make any full report to Congress
until January. He will, however, give the
Secretary Of tie Treasury, certs;n statistics
and estimates. His estimate CT receipts uu-
der the tax law is less than those published
in 1he papcrs. He thinks SEQ, 900 too
larec an estimate. The Commissioner has de-
cided that person who pays employees in a
postotice, is dishursing officer, within the
meaning Of the tax Law.
Gen. McDowell's court did nothing to-day.
His letter to the President was received from
| tue Gsneral-in- Chief, with direction to inyes.
! ticate. Pending the question Of the method
! Of procedure the court adjourned.
The Medical Examiners appointed to-day
| by the Commissioner Of Pensions, are: james
| Rruce Ga1esburg: Alex. HeWeteon St. Clair
, 1862-11-26

APPROVAL WELL EA KNED.

We have before us Il late copy of the
Atlanta GAL Con5aacracy, which gives
scope and verge to Washington letter in
the Chicago Tines, Which the Conj1szeraey
nrorounccs sssound sentiments from
Washington Ne give q few Of the
gems:
They Ghe 1aa;ca;e) a1e ~6gsc 0is1ni:2isis than
JeI Davis or WiEfaI-
Tic war il carried on By tie present aan1Enls-
tJat;cr, moi to restore inc Enicu as it vas bu. to
abolish slavery
Tie etf,c: cg the, Reclamation viii he, then, to
caz,y on she war 1ldc1nitey, and to furnish The
South addltlorn nlcaEs Of doing so to ihe extent
of .sns Ct 1housardn Of .nen from tAt Border
EjateE.
, 1862-11-26
Retaliation for the Execution Of Ten
Gneriilas In EIissonrt.
WAsu1ScroS- Nnv. 25.-Thc Richmond

Enquirer, Of Nov. sad, has the following:
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, R1cHHoSD, Nov. H.
To Iscrt. Gen Holmes, Commanding the Trans
mississippi Department:
GENERAL. :-~Enc!oscd You will find slip
from the Memphis Daily 4ppea1, OF the 81
iDst., containing m account purporting to be
derived from the Palmyra {Mo.) Courier,
Confederate citizens Of Missouri, By order OF
Gen, McNeiI Of the United States army. You
will communicate by fisg Of truce with the
Federal officer commanding that departn1en
ard ascertain if the facts are as stated II
they are so, you VII demand The Immediate
fhnritfea. apd If this demand Is not complied
With, YOU will inform said commanding ofh,
Ger thst YOU are ordered to execute the firsl
ten United States officers who fall Into youl
hands, Very respectfully yours,
JEFFERa0N DAVIS
, 1862-11-26

The Lexington 05sereeT and Reporter learns
that Tennesseeans coming through tue Cups
in the nighborhood Of Cumberland Gap esti-
mate the rebel force there yariou5ly at from
1,0O0 to 10000. From the best information
we can get, however, VIC believe the whole
force Of rebels at and in the Immediate yicla-
ity Of the Gaps to be about one brigede-say
ECO meB. About $50 cavalry are reported
to huve gone from Big Creek to Cumberland
;ia5, (. few days sInee-it iz supposed for the
purpose Of coming into Knox county foraging
and taking prisoners. It is reportea that tae
rebels hung tonr citizens ct Wh'tiey county
dnriur one Of their raids about ! wees or tTo
sinoa
, 1862-11-26

e" Gen. Rosecrans indu1gcs Occasionally
in ,yiticis.n. The Nashville Dispatch says
that lady recently called upon him for the
purpose Of procuring Q pass, which WIS de-
Glued very politely Tears ca1net 70 the lady =
eyes as she remarked thct her uncle was very
i'll, and might not RECOVER. "|ery sorry, in
de..3, madam replied tie Gancra1. "My
uncle has been is,aisnosed fog some time. As
soon as Uncle Sam recayers a little you shall
ha1.s Il ua6s to 60 where Yon please.n
, 1862-11-26
MAT1ERS At THE CAPITAL,

The Forthcoming Public
Reports;
, 1862-11-26

XKTANTED-A situation by re
w spectacle yoarE man. *ho has had expeElenee
as Clerk haa eoa knowledge oi business u Ee1
efal Good city refert nces given. Address IN. NJ,
Tzibena otnce, or apply At no. Is State straet.
, 1862-11-26

TETANTED-A situation as Book
w Keeper Address sc. A. C..' Chiesgo Post
, 1862-11-26

TAINTED BY respectable
w vou.g Eou,au a situation to cook wash and
iron In respectable private family Inquire at is
I1eArbcrn FtFeAt nQIh- N1&S Il