davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-11-18

EfI" Sold ereryirhere-by
All Wholesale Druggists in the large cities
Some of the -
Wholesale afcnts ian N. y. Oily.
Shohein Brothers a Co. lIarraI, Rsley A kitch'
b. A .Fnhncstock a. Co Rush, Gale d Robinson.
A. b. y ID. Sands q. Co. NJ Ward. Close d Co.
Wheeler d Hart McKissen d Robbins
James S. Aswinwall D. s. Barnes d Co.
Morgan 4 Allen, +. G. Wells y Co.
Hall, RucLel D. Co. Lazclle ,Marsh6 q rdnhr
Thomas l. Fuller, Hall, Dixon y Co. ~
p. ID, 0rvis Conrad Fox.
and others.
PHILADELPHIA, PA
I w Dyott y Co. Robert Shoemaker d &c
D. A. Fahnesiocls 4 Co. French, Richards r Co
and others f
BosToN, MASS.
Geo. G. Goodwin n Co. Wcekes u Potter.
NJ. S. Burr y Co. Jno. Wilson, Jr.
ond others
Also, all Wholesals Druggists at
Chicago Ills.
ST. Louis, Eo.,
Detroit Mich,
Louisville, Ky,
rr Cincinnati, o. n
Pittsburgh, Pc,
Buffalo, N. Y.
and by
DRuGGIsrs, GRocERs SToREKEEPERs and RETAIL
ERs generally in all Country towns and vi!lnges
In the
UNITED TATES.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-03
JOHN E. Wool. Major General.


FORTRESS MONROE, May 2.-The Whining
ton journal OF Tuesday, has the following in
confirmation Of the report OF fort Macon =
owe have just learned that the fire upon
the fort was opened at quarter before six
O'Clock on Friday morning, and that the en-.
gagement between the fort and federal batter
les was kept up until seven o'clock that even.
ing when the tort became wholly untcnable
and was surrendered as above stated. All the
guns inside the fort, opposite the side attack
ed were dismounted; and all but three of the
guns bearing on the enemy's battery were al.
so dsmounted. The enemy's central battery
of preaching guns was within 100 yards of
the fort. The right and left flankiug batteries
were more distant" :,
From other accounts it is gathered that dur
ing the bOmbardment of tort Macon seven
rebels were killed and great many wounded
Col White and $50 men were released on pa
role by Gen. Burnside. A Suffolk correspond
ent OF the Petersburg Express, under date Of
April Both, says
"All were expecting to hear somethingtrom
the Virginia this morning, but the Norfolk
Day Book is as silent as the grave upon the
subject. forbear to repeat rumors."
What the rumors referred to in the above
paragraph are may possibly be inferred from
the fact that a rumor was taken from Norfolk
to Petersburg, yesterday, that very promi
nent rebel naval officer had resigned his com.
mission. paragraph from the Petersburg
Express fully confirms the rumor received
here to-day OF the fall of Fort Macon.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-03
FRONI WASHINGTON.

WAsHINGToN, May 2-Brlgader General
Mitchell has been nominated to be major gen
eral of volunteers.
The army appropriation bill reported to-day
contains items amounting to S226, 2S3 900 tOr
paying volunteers, S78, $50, 900 Tor subsistence
in kind to regulars and volunteers, $50, 100000
for the quartermaster's department, 100000
for military telegraph lines, and Sl3,000000
for the purchase and manufacture OF arms, Sc;
and besides other appropriations, $50 100000
for bounty TO two years volunteers and the
widows aud heirs OF those who have died in
the military service OF The United States.
According to a recent order o. the war de.
partment, when the care of sick and wounded
soldiers is assumed by the states from which
they come, the subsistence department will
con- ute their rations at 20 cents.
A rumor was in circulation at Suffolk, Va =,
on the Both ult, "f the evacuation OF Memphis
and Corinth by the rebels, and the capture of
Wilmington by Burnside.
The senate today confirmed the appoint
ment of hrigadier generals Mitchell and Ord
to be maj 0r generals of volunteers, and Capt.
John Gibbons of the 4th artillery to be briga-
dier general
Vessels that go SOUTH excepting in the en-
pl0y of the government, no matter what they
carry, will be seized and coniscated.
At a meeting of the regents in the Smith
sonian Institute, yesterday, Prof. Wooley was
selected to write the obituary OF his predeces-
sOr, DIR. FELTON,, and Hon. S. S. Cox that of
the late senator Douglas.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-03
ABOUT NEW ORLEANS.

FoRT MONROE, May "A flag of truce
from Craney Island this morning, brought
down an English nobleman and several news
papers, also giving additional particulars of
the fall OF New Orleans, and other interesting
items.
Com Farragnt had proposed terms of cap.
itulalion, which mayor Monroe had accepted
and Now Orleans at last accounts was held by
a battalion of marines from the squadron.
Buffers forces were within few miles of the
city, having landed on Lake Ponehartrain.
The rebels are incOnsOlable in their Willing
over the fall of New Orleans-some charging
General Lowell with treachery.. Commodore
Hollins passed through Columbia, S. c., on
the way to Richmond on Saturday. He ex-
pressed himself as perfectly amazed at the fall
of the Crescent City, He stated that there
were one hundred heavy guns in position on
the levee between fort Jackson aud the city !;
that the Louisiana was ready and waiting (;
that numerous boarding paities, composed Of
active young men, were organized to board
and take tho national vessels at all hazards,
and that the Mississippi the consort Of the
Virginia, although unfinished, could, If nee
essary, be brought into action.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-03
STARTLING NEWS EXPECTED.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POToMAC,
May 2.-The rebels opened this morning
with their ritied columbiad, 68-pounder
placed on the heights of Yorktown. Our No.
battery of one hundred and two hundred
Founders, PARROTS was then brought to bear
upon the only gun which has given us any
trouble, our shots falling over aud around it,
with every prospect OF It's being discounted
very soon. When on its twenty'thlrd dis
charge the enemy's gun burst into thousand
pieces, tearing up the parapet and making
havoc with the crowd who were collected
around it at the time. No less than ten per-
sons were standing on the parapet within
six feet Of it, besides those who were hid from
view by the works.
The destruction of life must have been con-
siderable This was the only gun which the
rebels have shown capable OF doing No, bat
terry any harm. All firing on their side now
ceased, while our guns were manned with re-
newed vigor, directing their shells into the
town. About one hundred shots were fired
by our guns up to two O'Clock this after.
noon, when as if by mutual consent they all
ceased.
About y o'clock to day a rebel gunboat
came down the river and attempted to land at
Yorktown, but was prevented by few shots
from our hundred FOUNDER Parrot. The reb
els kept up a continuous fire all last night on
our men in the trenches. The only casualties
were the wounding Of james b. Utley and
Philip Rachlien, company thirteenth New
York regiment.
The weather is again pleasant. II it should
continue you can look out for startling news
from this quarter, as the work laid out is ap
preaching completion. Joseph Decker, Co.
q. Berdan's sharpshoopers, was wounded last
night on picket aud taken prisoner
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-03
From Gen. Halleck's Department.
Official ,ISeport of our Losses a.
Pittsburg Landing.
GENERAL GRANT REPLIES TO CHARGES
AGAINST HIM.

PirTsBURG LANDING, May "A general
order was issued yesterday transferring Ma
jor General Thomas division from the army
of the Ohio to the army Of Tennessee, and
giving MAJOR General Thomas command of the
army formerly under General Grant, of which
the divisions of Generals McClernand and
Wallace are to constitute a corps de armee
under General McClernand. Major General
Grant will retain command of his division,
incl ding the army OF Tennessee, but in the
present movements will act as second i'll com.
maud under the maj general commanding
the department.
CINCINNATI, May 2-The Commercial has
from its correspondent with the army OF Gen
HaIleck the following official figures OF our
loss at the battle Of Pittsburg Landing -
McClernands division, killed 251, wounded
1851, missing 236 w IL. l.. Wallace's-
killed 22S, wounded 1885, missing 1853 Lew
Wallaces-kiled Al, wounded 257, missing
95 Hurlburt's-killed 3l3, wounded 1449,
missing 225; Sherman's-killed 437, wound
ed 1902, missing 1872 Prentiss'-klled 1856,
wounded 562, missing 1902; Crittenden's
division, killed 10, wounded 40l, miss
ing II; Nelson's-klled SO, wounded 612,
missing 10; McCook's-kled "a, wound.
ed 806, missing 4 Total killed 1875, wound
ed 1882, missing 4044. The total killed,
wounded, and missing is 1861. About 800
oil the wounded have since died. Our burial
parties report between 1000 and 5000 rebels
found dead on the field
The Commercial has passages of letter
from Gen. Grant i'll reply to letter inform.
ing him Of the nature OF the criticalites OF his
management OF the battle of Pittsburg. Gen.
Grant says: 81 will 60 on and do my duly
to the very best OF my ability, without praise,
and do all L can 10 bring the war to a speedy
close. am not an aspirant for anything at
the close of the war. | have confidence in
every brave man in my command. Those
who showed the white feather will do all in
their power to attract attention from them
selves. l had, perhaps, a dozen officers ar
rested for cowardice on the first days fight
These men are necessarily my enemies.
As TO the talk about surprise here, nothing
could be more false. Ii the enemy had sent
us word where and when they would attack
US we could not have been better prepared
Skrmishing had been going on for TWO days
between our accommodating parties and the
enemy's advance | did not believe, howev.
er, that they intended To make a determined
attack, but were simply making reconnois-
sance in force. My headquarters were at Sa-
vannah, though l usually spent the day at
Pittsburg."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-03
Engagement of a part of Gen. Burnside's
Command with the Enemy.

We received broken dispatch late last
night the only ineligible portion of which
was as follows :-"Gen Burnside positively
ordered Gen. Reno not to advance any further
toward Norfolk, the object being to feel the
strength Of the enemy in the rear. So after
remaining six hours ON the field of battle he
returned to Elizabeth City, not having enough
wagons, and the men being exhausten
by a severe march. Seventeen of our wound
ed was left on the field in charge of an en-
gineer with flag of truce. These have
since arrived at Fort Monroe. The enemys
loss is larger than ours" This dispatch has
no date, and does not indicate where the
probably serious engagement occurred.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-03
FROM COM. FOOTE'S FLOTILLA.
Great Excitement i'll Memphis.
PURDY CAPTURED.

CAIRO, May Gen. L. Wallace's division
has taken possession of Purdy without oppO
sition. The enemy's left flank had rested in
that town.
The mortars below continue firing at fort
Wright at intervals OF ten minutes Com
Foote is preparing Tor general attack on
the rebel works. An attack on our fleet was
expected on Tuesday from the rebels. Our
fotilla formed in line of battle, but no demon
strations were made.
The latest Jews from the fleet, says, it was
generally believed that simultaneous attack
would be made by the fleet, before the close OF
the week.
Memphis papers of the 29Lh says, a meet
ing held the night before, they concluded to
burn the city in case OF the approach of the
federal fleet. Editorials urgently call on the
people to reinforce Price at tort Wright as the
only hope and salvation of the city.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-03
From McClellan's Army,
A BOAIBAKDMENT.
Rebel Generals Make Speeches.

BEFORE YORKTOWN, May lon Tuesday
a steamboat was seen with load OF troops at
Yorktown. They probably came from West
Point, thirty miles above, indicating that the
enemy is being reinforced, instead OF prepar-
ing to evacuate.
Battery No. 1, at the mouth of Wormley's
Greek, and commanding the rebel water bat
teres ut Yorktown and Gloucester, opened
yesterday afternoon on the enemy's shipping,
at a range of about two miles. The first shot
(which was followed in rapid succession by
others) caused the rebel vessels hastily to
retreat out of the range. 1t is supposed that
no damage was done them, as the range
had not been at that time obtained. The guns
were then directed towards the works at York
town aud Gloucester, with a view to getting
q reply. They were not long kept waiting.
A pivot gun on the heights of Yorktown sent
a messenger which caused every one to Jump
for the trenches The firing was now kept
up quite 5rskly for two hours, on both sides,
with no damage far as we are concerned,
although some of their shells came too close
to make it pleasant.
The accuracy of the gunners, this being
their first attempt with the new siege pieces,
was acknowledged by competent judges to be
most admirable. Some of our shells were
seen to explode directly over the enemy's par
apets, which a moment before were lined with
men. SnOtS were Ureu from our one ana Two
two hundred Founders. The damage the
enemy sustained is not known. The rebels
opened on our parallels, where the workmen
were employed, about dusk, throwing shells
at intervals during the night No one was
hurt.
Private ChaS, Young, of the 26th Pennsyl'
vania regiment, was severely wounded in the
knee last night, while on picket duty. Heavy
April showers are daily retarding operations
considerably
Two rebel soldiers belonging to a Mississ
ippi battalion commanded by Col. Taylor, de-
serted last night while on picket duty. They
are both northern men but they can give lit
tie or no information. Gems. johnson and
Magruder made speeches last week TO all
their soldiers, calling on them to use every
exertiOn to defeat the northern invaders say
ing that they should never surrender so long
as there was a man left that if they were de-
feated at Yorktown the cause of the coGfeder-
acy was gone, as they were determined to
rest their cause in this their last battle
Sergeant Planman of the 10th United States
infantry formerly second lieutenant in the
English army, and who distinguished himself
in the Crimean war, for which he had medals,
died yesterday from wound received while
on duty in the trenches Monday night last.
Considerable alarm is felt by our surgeons as
to the durability of wounds here owing 10
popularity of the climate. In view of this
fact arrangements are being made to send
north all those who may be wounded as quick.
ly as possible.
VIGOROUS MOVEMENTS BEFORE
4 A "
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-03
FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA.

WHEELING, May "A dispatch received
last night at headquarters, from Gen Cox, Of
the Kanawha department, speaks of still con.
tinued storms The roads are frightful
News that the enemy is abandoning Green
Brian county is credited as such movement
is inevitable, in consequence of demonstla-
tons making in the valley. Gen. Schenck
progresses steadily but slowly, owing to the
high water.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-03
FROM NORFOLK AND FORTRESS
MONROE.
Resignation of the Rebel Commodore Tatnall,

FoRTREss MONROE, May 2.-Three refugees
left Norfolk last night, in a boat for Fortress
Monroe. The boat arrived al y o'clock this
morning. There is little news except a re-
petition of previous reports.
Commodore Tatnall received orders on
Monday, and started; but opening them in
Elizabeth river, found he was ordered to run
the blockade and proceed to York river. Ho
thereupon returned to Norfolk and imms.
dately resigned his commission, together with
his chief officers.
There was general expectation in Norfolk
that the Merrimac would come out for the last
three or four days. Refugees say there are
several hundred Union men in Norfolk known
to be such, and many others who kept quiet,
including many Of the soldiers. There are
six or seven thousand troops under General
Huger between Pig Point and Norfolk.
Three companies in Portsmouth rebelled
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-03

PHILADELPHIA, May 2.-Counterfeit ives
on the Bulls Head Bank New York, an ex-
cellent imitation, are in circulation here.
Nav YoRK, May 2.-Mr. Cisco to-day, ne.
gotiated one million Of the seven-thrty treas
ury notes for one million of gold, the interest
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-03

and stacked arms few days since. 1t is also
reported that a part of General Magruder's
forces had mutinied at Williamsburg. A tor
pedo had been constructed at Norfolk, wheth-
er recently or not is not stated
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-03
Reported Capture of Baton Rouge and
the Confederate Arsenal.

CHICAGO, May "a special dispatch to
the Tribune from Cairo, to-day, says: "From
the fleet we learn of the capture of Baton
Rouge and the confederate arsenal"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-03
WAR DEsPATCHEs .
REPORTING THE VICTORIES.
From Mitchell Again.

Fort MONROE, May Hon E. NJ Stan
ton Capt. Worden of the navy, with dis.
patches from Gen. Burnside, has just arrived
lie reports that fort Macon was taken after
eleven hours bombardment. -Four hundred
prisoners were taken. Col. White, late of the
ordnance department, commanded fort Macon.
Loss on our side one killed and eleven
wounded.
JONI E. Wool, Major General.
HUNTSVILLE, ALA, May lion. Il. II.
Stanton EARLY yesterday morning my troops
crossed the island to the main land, and cap.
tured two 6 Founders and their ammunition.
The inhabitants report the enemy to have re
treated in great confusion.
o. NJ. MITCHELL, Brigadier General.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-03
KEMNEDYs RHEUMATIC LIAIMENT.

The attention of the public is called to this most cx-
cellent Of all nments as peTect and speedy cure Tor
all the aches and pains that flesh is heir to.
RHEUSaATIS8T is caused by stagnation ofthe
fluids, arising from checked perspirations cured by
few bottles OF KENNEDY's RHEUMATIC LIS1MEST.
NEURALGIA-the king of all paints caused BY
an Inflammation CT the rs instantly cured by
few applications of KEEHEDY's RHEUMATIC JISINEST
SPKAIN are caused by an OyeT-eXtension and a
sudden action Of the nuscles-is cured by few bot
ties of kEsEEDY's RHEUMATIC LISINENr- equally good
for man or beast
the ribs-is cured by few bottles of KESSEDYs RGEU
HATIC LINiNEHT.
IsAUIS ES are caused by a sudden pressure of the
flesh and smashing Of the tissues-s instantly relieved
by KENNEDY S RHEUMATIC LINiAEST.
q AMP is contraction OF the muscles, caused by
sudden stOppage Of the fluid which prevents
animal life having free flows cured by few pplica
lLI0Us CoLIS IS caused iN by neuralgia in the
stomach and Powelswtake teaspeonlul Of X ESNEDYs
RHEUMATIC IMMINENT in warm water every half hour
sORE THROAT AND HOARSENEss
caused by an unnatural drVnpss OF Tho gl andsef
piece Of flannel with KENNEDY ssSHEUMATIo LISIMKET,
apply 1t on going to bed, and you will be welln the
rMEADACIGE AND THROHHING OF
THE TEMPLES is caused by pressure from nsonsble
perspiration-is cured by few applications Of KEESR-
wEA ISNE i Of THE HACK-Follow the
direction IN the circular around each bottle.
Inflammation Of every kind. Every family should have
aaRafsetgr red t by DoSALD KENNEDY Roxbury
R' R6 sS % ssp All q P RsH 500 Neg
everywhere.
DOUDERETTE OF THE LODI
Il MANUFACTURING CO. at the following prices;
Barrel to g inclusive s2 s2 per barrel
Barrels and over, lis
Tho attention Of farmers and gardeners is called this
celebrated fertilizer. Call for circular
meh22 d2T&wlt LEE sPtAGUE & co.
GRASS SEED. - 2000 Bushels New
" Jersey Red TOPS 1000 bushels Northern Red 1ud;
1000 bushels Herds Grass 10000 lbs Northern and West.
Glover. 500 bushels Rhode Island Bent which a
ask the attention of The trade a tbe lowest New YORK
and Boston prices. LEE SPRAGUE IL co.
mch22 d2m6wlt
BUILDING MOVING-In all its branch
D es done as usual short notice and on reasonable
terms by SETH TWICHELL,
ape off No. 3 Hanover street.
nor SALE-A small Building, 10 by Is
IL feet, well lighted, will be sold low II taken soon
Inquire OF JAMES r. PIERCE.
apps dist
NOR SALE CHEAP-A new Wagon,
II suitable for Express Grocery business. Inquire
at No Harrington Corner opposite City HALL Woces-
ter. d6t' apo
HOYTS HIAWATHA-For sale by
~ GEO r. SPUR, 2ol sain street. DIR mchll'
SPONGES. "A large lot of Turkey
~ spongcs, sale by GEORGE r. sPURR
mehl DIR
KENNEDY'S RHEUMATIC LINL.
Ia MENT-For sale by GEO. II. sPURR, 2Oi Man
treet. dt mebiI
EXTRA REFINED GERMAN CAM.
II PHOR-Just ecclved and for sale wholesale and
retail, by GEO r. sPUkk, 2Ol Main street. dtf apiO
CURTIS CURE FOR BALDNESS-
~ iot sale by GEO. r. sPuRR 2Ol Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-03

Two bottles are warranted to mouth
One three bottles will clear the system Of bilcs
Two bottles are warranted to the canker in
the stomach.
Three or five bottles warranted to cure the worst
kinds of Eryspcas
One or two bottles warranted to all humors in
the eyes.
Two bottles warranted to running of the ears
and blOtches among the hair
Four to six bottles to cure corrupt and
running ulcers.
One bottle will cure scaly eruptions Of the skin.
TWO or three bltes are warranted to the worst
kind of rmgwOim.
Two TO three bottles warranted to cure the most
desperate of rheumatism.
Three or four bottles warranted 10 cure salt
rheum.
Five to eight bottles warranted cure the worst
scrofua.
One three bottles warranted to cure the worst
cases of dyspepsia l know from the experience of
thousands that it has been caused by canker the
stomach
One or two bottles warranted to cure sick head
ache.
One or two bottles warranted regulate costive
state of the bowels.
One two bottles will regulate allderangement Of tho
kidneys.
Four TO six bottles have cured the worst cases
drOpsy.
Nv strictly following the directions in the pamphlet
around each bottle ard judicous application of the
SALT RREUM OINTMENT,
SCROFULA OINTMENT, AND
HEALING OINTMENT,
every and ulcer ofwhaever kind or nature exccp
cancer that has taken root Is perfectly and permanently
cured.
For sale by all druggists EVERYWHERE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-03
NUGENTS MARBLE WORKS.

The undersigned takes pleasure in thanking his friends
and the public generally Tor their liberal patronage dur
ing the past three years in ich he has carried on the
Marble business in this city Having secured the assist
Of some Ol the best workmen in this country or
Europe he feels confident that he furnish MARBLE
MONUMENTS CHIMNEY PIECES MANTLE SHELVES PIER
SLABS CENTER TABLES, COUNTERS, SoAPsIoEE SINKS,
SoAPSTONE WASH luDs, or any other kind of work in
the best STYLE of the best material and at the lowest
prices. p. kUGENT. No. 8 Mechanic street
aDIg dim - ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-03

SITUATION WANTED-By a capable
~ girl to do general homework or chamber work
Good reference given. Apply at No 50 southbrdge
street. d3t* mvl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-03
Important Intelligence Reported from
Pittsburg Landing--Its Transmits
sion Forbidden.

CAIRO, May 2.-The news from Pittsburg
Landing is of the highest importance. Its
transmission over the wires is prohibited.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-03
GOOD CHI NICE FOR 4 SMART

"a ''CCl| VII AWE " II IL
IN BUSINESS MAN.-One of the largest and best
stores in Worcester Main street. y feet ent by
In depth three stories besides cellar basement can
now be had on lease for low rent. For the sale of
Flour. GRAIN Grass Seed and Produce generally
store for Agricultural Implements DC. large
Furniture, Tin Ware and Stove establishment. and
Household Furnishing Goods generally, its location con.
venience and capacity render very desirable
sion given Immediately. Apply to
u. :. MESSENGER,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-03

SITUATION WANTED-By capable
~ girl, to do general hOusework cooking, &C. Apply
at No. Howard street. d3t* myl