davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-25
The DAILY BULLETIN
-
". 7. HELMS, Editor.
Winchcstcr, Tenn
TUESDAY MORAING, NOV. 25th.
The Next Battle.

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The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-25
G MAN WANTED.

WANT TO HIRE BY THE MONTH,
or year, a~sprightly negro boy, over IS years
of age, and will teach him to be a good press
man, which business when learned will make
him bring two or three times as much hire as
he otherwise would. Wanted immediately.
W. j. SLATER,
Proprietor Daily Bulletin.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-25
Residence in Winchester
Sale.

ONE OF THE NEATEST AND BEST
arranged private houses in Winchester, con
tanning four rooms, nicely papered, and furnn,
ished' There is a nice yard, with flowers and
shrubbery, a garden neatly laid out and con
tanning young fruit trees, Raspberry, Grape,
vines, &c, a good stable, smoke house, Woo
lot and coal house on the premises. Also nice
furniture for each room, cooking utensils &C.
VIII all be sold cheap for Confederate notes,
Address "a. B.. c." through box No. l, P@'
Office, or apply at the Bulletin Office.
Nov. IL, 1862. .
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-25
Knoxville Correspondence.
Knoxville, Nov, q, 1862.

army o' o "ou'u N"o" 'o"'''"''6
o' 'h0 9"'''noo' 0NV '"'N'o "Np ~
'0"lp'' ~ So! '"I" '1'''' 1A""
WV "' ''" y" Abusing
p"'' 9'' Np'"'"'"s
"'e -0' NV p0o"o eye Is
""' "o"'''0' L l
"7" '" 'N''', as
W 00'~"I''""ly wy
""' ~ '0"''
'0|''" p'l'' "'' 10 ~" may CHOOSE
..-n' ~ = "'"5 u N'''0oNy -
PO' 9"''" '"00'
"n'l' - may nov 0v "' "o'q"''o"S is
''"" -uo'S"" IL % "I ',"'' '"'Iy Us '!'o
~" '' GIL S'"u ~" nave III
''"' '''',' Win ~ S"F'S0 "',
"'0''' "P'" u0''aS tor saving ana
pi01'i my 'No army Vi honVucNy oy
luS IL from UniJ SJaJc. On
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-25

1t is stated that the family of Can.
tain Semmes, of the steamer Alabama.
is in Cincinnati. :
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-25
Nov. l5-dtf.
Splendid Chewing Tobacco.

TO BE HAD AT DANIEL BRAZEL-
TONS Store in Winchester.
Nov. 2j-tf.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-25
PRINTERS WANTED.

Two good printers can obtain empIoymMvs
by salling Immediately at the Rullet'H ef's'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-11
=aszasal@--~-1
DIE ID.

In Brunswick county, on the 4th ut JOHN BELL son
and twenty one days.
At his residence this town, yesterday afternoon
O'Clock. EDWARD P. HALL, aged u years.
DANltL BUIE, of Bladen County, Private Co. ID 9Th n.
Z. Troops, aged about Is yeavE.
In this town, the 9th inst Mrs. MARC RET EDENs,
sgt 81 years and month.
A, her residence near Ellington New County,
n c., the 7th November tG! of tyl hold pneumonia,
Mrs. FL ZABETH SOPHIA BUNTING, widow Of the iate
John Banning ESQ eyed years. months nd 27dayg.
Viii many relatives and friends Of the decea ed
accent this trbute her mory from who has
known her for We feel. in with hole
community, that IN the death of such esmale lady
have susta irepsrabie loss. CouI the tl4edng
of the widows and orphans Of her neghbor hood
they would ndee d. tell dear the lend they hid
and how poll their grief Never they urned
her door cold huagry and when saerOg under the
uble t ction Of pOret and disease, how oft have Ia
owy howell ,terng the wants and snf5rings of the
poor. Never Chrisieoity and Charity more Deantl
y b nded than IN her character. She has devoted
good part her life to the sick and needy OF her
hood aud in ba capacity all that purity OF intention a. q
nlbleress of SOUL which only eminate from the true
Tristan shone forth il her charc er Ike cancellations
from ds ond. The deceased was IN exemplary memb
OF the Methodist Episcopa thu ch for about q years
Now alas she il gone as quietly as sank the autumn
evening SUI, Lu4 che sank lbtO ber saVlours bosom.
/ Farewell, farewell, yet accept the tear
That We ehed OF thy 6 ave at even;
TIL ia yes, lost to q. here,
| But we Will meet thee gain up in Heaven.
l. Tu,rneToE N c. Nov 18th 1929
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-11

-
BEER CATrLE-Come in slowly ana 81, Z, *.
butchers Ct 4 70 10 cents per h. according l. oaaiitT
per 10. 80 - - - ~ ssHts
BurrEn-scsrcs and wanted. Sells from cart. az{5s
Gents to 81 per ID. - -
% demand and but little market quote
eoss from the eranaries 81 per bpss
CoPPERAs-Retails at So 10 e. ner III .
Fees Sell flom carts SIS 10 7sre.n,s ro~ do,sn EN-
tLoURWe quote Al $28 10 $50 superfns and A11t a
$50 per Dbl. for family, with small sales "1e Ss-S .
LARD-4l to IS cents per 10.
NAILs-Market bare
PouLTaY Live chickens so to IS each a. 10 Do
and dressed rs. 10 80 cents per H.
PoTAToEs.S ct 81 per bus heI. ~ e
PoRK Fresh cells from carts and wagons at d m pN
cents per 10.
busbe as In qua ity. 49,
kALT.-SOul made so per bushel -
SHEETING.FaJ eeve factory, sells at SIS to GO cTAts
per yard. a
TAILow-70 rs cents per ID.
WOOD -Thema ket il almost bare and demand puAd.
We quote at 80 50 $40 for pine AID SO To So per ed
for ash and oak. -
+ YARN-$S 50 per bunch. ~ n
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-11
FROM GRENADA, MISS.

MOBILE, Dec. It'll. 1862.
Tho Tribune learns that the eDemys forces, which ap
preached Grenada portion Of General Curtis com
mand numbering 1900 cavalry 1900 infantry and section
Of artillery They came from Helena and halted within
miles of Grenada There Confederate forces there
to intercept them but the people ruhed to arms and By
their courage and dicous bu whackng drove them back
to Judge Fiher plantation miles from Grenada where
they made stand ani commenced throwing up fortdca-
TONS Heavy rains render the roads almost impossible
and it supposed would render their retreat impossible
and the Confederates, by quick movement, may Tag
them The Yankees destroyed the Railroad bridge miles
from Grenada
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-11

REPoRTs FROM W1NCHEsrER.-Passeug by the
Central train last night brug US some particulars OF
the recent occupation of Winchester By the Federal
forces They approached tie with caution
and only entered it for being twice assured that
to had evacuated the place. They remained in the
town only an hour or two, during which time they
busted themselves with paroing disabled end sick
the direction of Harpers Ferry from whence ehey
The forces that visited Winchester variousy estima
ted from three to five thousand, and portion oi
of the command OF the notorious Geary. Our own
troops have again reoccuped the town.
RlchDaODd DiSD1tch 9th INST.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-11
Aunr Aneaens Aflr .

The consistent traditions of French policy have
Dsen strikingy illustrated Ia the present war If wss
evident, 1t the beginning that France sincerely de-
pored the rupture of the United State and ia this
all the nations of the Old World except perhaps Russia
she probably stood alone. She has now again defaed
Der present position in most unmistakable manner
and appears upon the theatre alone urging the nations
OF the Old World to unite with her in Offering the olive
branch but alas appealing in vein. The Govern
ment OF England remains suleny aloof, and refuses
10 MAKE the slightest effort to arrest the bloody strife
among her own kith and kin, thereby aording copr-
nation to the suspicion which has long bee entertain.
co. mat she really desires both parties b merics to
worry ana deVour each other, so as to DESTROY CON-
nercat rival In the North and ruin the Gotten planting
interest 10 Inc South making the world dependent for
the supply upon her Own Indian POSSE ssions Having
plotted and abored for the last thirty or fo,v wears to
bring about disunon, through the agency of antisavery
she has no disposition to relinqush the resus of her
sinister policy, just the harvest seems almost ready
Tor her gathering We do not mplicate the Envlish
people IN this malignant policy and purpose, but their
Government has shown its hand and to the Uni-
teo states has proved itself the worst enemy of the
South on the face of the Globe
Whatever the event of the ouarrel-and Il will have
but one event-ha triumphant establishment Of South
ern independence-the name OF France will henceforth
occupy the first place in Southern friendship and ad.
m'ratlon Her wise and sagacious ruler the greatest
monarch 70 Europe, and as statesman unapproached
ey the whole pgmy tribe of Palmerstons and Russes
nas oeen hrst IN making signal of good will to a
struggling and heroic people, and be will ever be first in
their esteem and gratitude For although France has
only proposed an armisce and has carefully discIamed
the design OF intervention in American affairs the ont
mus and motive OF her action are so mauestly
ana humane that the South cannot fail to recOy her
as her best, and probably her only friend among Eu.
ropean GoVer0mens.--Richmond Dispatch.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-11
Terrific Dog Fight.

know that the world-that the great Rig world.
From the Peasant up to the king
Has a different tale from III tale tell
And q different song 10 sng
But it's all the same if others may claim
Tat the uppermost dog is right
I'll sing my song, whether right or wrong,
For the bottom deg in the tight.
The most terrific canine encounter it has yer been
our chance TO Witness raDspred yesterday 10 front Of
the Rebel Office. "A big shaggy ed white dog and
sumptau black andtan uLterrier Of The color Of to-
bacc juice, got into dispute (possiby concerning the
removal OF Burnsldcs when " high baIks - ensued,
which soon "come to blows" resulting in q spries Of
icrObstic canine tusses OF most alarming character.
The lack-tan Immediately took position upon the
back of the white dog, and forcing him violently the
earth, proceeded to devour him in most thurman -
manner. The White "doe" suddenly changed his
base" and by well executed fapk movement made a
chdsses 10 the left letting his competitor flop over
when he Immediately regalned bis feet, and took po-
sitIOn " for he
SECOND ROUND.
By tits time business 10 the city was entirely sus
pended aud the inhabitants Tucked to the scene 1, CON-
bat. White dog rushed on black tan with impetuousi
ty, and Selling him ~ the Dape OF the neck threw him
over lamp-post and caught him coming down. and was
in the act OF swallowing him, when bystanders inter
fered, amid repeated cries OF " foul play"
THIRD ROUND.
During this round public excitement on the outside
and taken on the " bottom dog" against tie " woody
pup" on top. White deg sc zed the stump of th'
backtans tail between his teeth AID bit it IF close
be couldn't wag it. WI a howl of despair black tar
paired to the point where his attacked, ant
L" toversd the retreat OF the " main body" with BIZ
nose.
FOURTH ROUND.
| The cCmbatants came up freshly to the encounter
white dog manG4verlng skiully circle, and black
tan throwing out an OCCASIONAL shipper at his leg
to " feel the enemy" White dog, contemplating
: reconnaissance in force" rushed ou back-tan like
young hurricane aud the belgerents disappeared in
oad oil dust, of black thtn appeared in tn
arena with whip-ash, which vas administered acros
the backs of both animals, with view to an ARM
interference" Master of white dog then ssiz d tia
animal by his caudle aFpendage and proceeded wit
aim down The ST. eet- white dog. by Means OF his ma
er accomplishing that much talked of feat 10 militar
science, called mastery retreat" aud so the 6gt
endrd and the city resumed s wonted quiet, and wal
ed patiently tor another battle.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-11

JACKSON HEARD FRoM.-One of the Abolition prisoners
az the Libby, related coioqly which took place be-
tween Aboltionist and Confederate pcket the
Rappahannoek recently.
Other sds picket" Haoo Is it true that Jackson has
risi ned q
This side picket" Yes b'lieve so.'
other SIDE" Why, how's that? What's The matter?'
This side-They,ve taken way his CommisRary."
Other side" VINO was he 2?
This side Gen. Banks
The - other side " picket drsen in"
Tnis will about do to go with the last auecdote Of long
abk Abe who is said to have remarked of Ranks that ut
took great commissary to supply armies fro the
stores intended for one"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-11
LATE NORTHERN AND EUROPEAN NEWS.

RICHMOND, Dec i, 1coz'
Northern the 4h inst have been received ny the
Richmond Association They say that the Conederates are
lied as BuInsides plan of the camTaigD that hr
fact Federal army has remained quiet, near Fred
for a week is taken By Lee an indication
that he is be moved from that point Washing
doubt the report that Burnside has been
superceded also predict work at Fedicksburg
before many days.
The dongs of tbs Yankee Congress Is unmpoltant.
The Steamer Chin brings Liverpool ds ties to the 22d ut
There increasing distress in the manufac districts
oh Ia attracting attention from the Government
The elections America The theme OF genera! COM
meDt The prevailing impressoD e that the Democratic
successes are step towards peace.
The London Herald that the relations OF France and
England have assumed unsatisfactory character and
that ca hinet councils 1t il 1umored France
has sent another England in response to Russes
reply.
Tbs Saturday Review thinks that Napoleon has move
nents On foot which do appear the surface His
mediation scheme and the express mention of tie name
Confederate Saes which they selected for them elves
virtually recognition; and the proposed armisce
implies an opinion ich may shortly be altered into Ian
guage more ntsgibe than words The same paper hints
a. probable alliance with the Souhern States in connec
tiou with the Eniperors signs on Mexico.
Th2ra was slight advance in cotton at Liverpool,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-11
MORE FlGHTING-NoRE PRISONERS, &c.

Special to The MobIe AdVertlssF q REGISTER
NOBLE, Dc. 9th, 1862.
MURFRgEsBoRo', Tenn, Dec. Sth.-Gen MoTgans COM
mand surprised portion of Rosseaus division on yester
day, Hartsve, fifteen miles North East of Leoan n
Tenn. After sharp conflict, he captured fourteen hun
bred abotionists six pieces Of artillery, fifteen hundred
stand arms their wagon train and camp equipments.
large number of the enemy killed and wounded Our
loss considerable. The weather is clear and freezing
hard.
GRENADA, Dec. sth, 1891.
Gen. Lowell has defeated driven back the enemy at
Cofeevie killing and woundng large NUMBER aud cap.
turing hrtyGVe prisoners Our loss eight killed and
fortytwo wounded Gen. Lowell brought the entire train
an 1 his corps safely to Grenada.
The Advertiser says Che advance of the enemy South,
DO sides of Abbevie, made it necessary for Gen. Penn
beton to withdraw his whole force to Grenada thus
venting the Yankees from gaining his flank and
Lowell was left to check the advance Of the enems column
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-11
FROM FREDERICK BURG.

RICHMOND, VA, Dec Sth 1852.
Passengers that there about three inches Of snow
at Fredericksburg end prospect of Immediate fight
IT, doubtful it the Yankees will attempt to cross there as
t1ay evidently expect attack on their tanks, and are
securely Guarding them. There six army corps
beyond the River Ptets report f.ry Federal vessels OF
the Rappahaunock on Friday, and some coming up.
Reports from the Valley of Virginia are conflicting Some
say that the envy o. Winchester, and others thai
our troops have reoccuE led the place.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-11

SINGULAR INCIDENTAL correspondent OF the
Cincinnati lines, writing from Bowling Green, says {:
"A singular Incident occurred On the railroad cars
during the passage to this place day or two SINCE
lady aud gentleman, strangers to each other occury
ing the got into lively chat with each
other. The gentleman being habited in military uni
torm their conversation very naturally led to the war
aud military matters 10 general During the converse
ton the lady remarked, What horrd thing the
killing of Gen. Nelson was I! do not think So re-
ma ked the gentleman oh, do says the lady, st
bcrrd! horrld! horrid" Il cannot view it in that
light replied the gentleman. i bad Ia hand in that
myself The gentleman proved to be Jefferson e.
Davis himself 1t would readily be supposed that from
this surprise the rsaton turned upon other
subjects"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-11

CHARLoTTE, Dec. 9Th. 1s62-Cotton-lG to 1s; Coiu,
OF 20 ~ El u, $50 TO $3l per bbl Wheat ofeissg
Pes 81 o.; Pork ~ 10 rs cents Bacon IS u 30; seet
Potatoes 81 90 per bu hsl; hckens 80 g.; VIII ke 50
to 50 per gal Brandy, 81 so riade has Is en-
oleable brish during tie past week. and all PLo
duce in demanl. III K
FAYETTEVILLE, Dec. S-Bacon so to SIS Lard s.;
Beet to 70 at relation foot ia Beeswsx ButFa IS
70 81 Cnckens 40 TO so Copperas s. at Get Qn1l
cts; Cotton Yarn 81 to IS uunch Eggs S. rer a.
FaSseed 81 per busbel Flour-Famy Il 5a lup e 10 so
Grain Corn 81; "hea, so; Rye 80 t, 81 'as a,ns
n market; Peas 81 Hides-Green 81 dry 81; u
SWedes 80 t. IS per 10 Leather ole So per b IT, per
so; Liquors. orn Viii by s4to $lO apple Brs,dA .
to $40 Peac. Brandy s. 20 o; Aoas ses-N,u sSper
IS to 81 bushel Pork n! 25 Rce74 10 h tho
cask; sugar retail ing at Is TO 81; saound Is Ets.
per H. Fayetteville Sheetngs, 80 per ysld On The
bale 50 cents by the piece Osnabugs IS to cts pr
It's Turpentine 40 to so eta per oD Po'ane~w H 81
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-11
BATTLE AT HARTsvILLE-1,6O0 ABOLITIONLsTs
AND 2oC0 SMALL ARMS CAPTURED.

kICHM md Dec. 9th IS6E
An official dispatch from borough, dated Dec
sth saws: An expedition under acting Brig. Gen. John
Morgan attacked outpost of the enemy at Harsve
the Cumberland river yesterday morning, and lied and
wounded two hundred captured eighteen hundred prison
ers two pieces of artillery two thousand small arms and
ell other the position. On the previous day
small foragng captured by Gen. Wheeler, near
Nashville with fifty prsoners and the 9Th Col Riddy.
of the Alabama Cavalry, captured train near Cornth
with It's escort and number OF negroes Our loss at
rtsvie was about hundred and lty Ave killed
and wounded None q. either of the other places.
(Signed) bhAAToN BhAGHs
General Commanding.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-11

WINCHESTER OCCUPIED BY THE ENEMY-Our latest
advices from the Lower Valley leaves little doubt that
Winchester is again in the possession of the Federal
forces Since the evacuation of the Valley BY General
Jackson the only force left 10 the Valley cavalry
brigade, under command of Gen Jones On Wednes-
day last. Informed, this force fell back to
Strasourg, and on the same day the enemy occupied
Winchester. 1t is possible that they will attempt
the reconstruction of the Baltimore and ONO, and
Winchester and Potomac Railroads.
Richmond Dispatch.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-11
GOV. LErcHER AND FERNANDO WOOD.

RICHMoND Dtc Sth, 1867.
Gov Letch4r, Ia communication to the Wing, denies
emphacay statement of the Philadelphia Press that
he bad offored to Fernando Wood proposition for com
promise and reconstru ton of the Union enuncated by
Wood in speech New York Gov. Letcher says that
he has had no 1caon, verbal written, with any
Northern yaan upon this subject Virginia seeded
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-11
BY TELEGRAPH.
DOE rHE JoURNAL.
THE EUROPEAN PRESS OH AMERICAN MATTERS
,cx,.rn1u. raa Iaae

R1cHMoND, Dec. 8, 1889.
The London Tsus says that we cannot look upen the
proposal Of the French Emperor as wholly useless mas
much IL called forth such clear opinions from tie two
leading nations of Europe and gives also reason 10 oeV
that Russia which the Republicans AFFECT 50 much 70 a0
m;re. ia equally opposed to the policy at Washington
The Morning Herald says that of ell political crimes
since history bagan this which has just been committed
by the English Government CT the most foolish and
objectionable For cold blooded cruelty and Pusllan
betrayal of duty Lord Russe and his colleagues are
hardly to be matched among statesmen living or dead
rivals guilt are be found, they Must be sought for
among the Generals and Ministers OF Lincoln ard the sg
and sestyed preachers of the gospel who hound
them on to deeds of wickedpes unparalleled the history
of civilized warfare.
The Daily Ntscs shows that the proposal Of France would
benefit the South and il jure tho North.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-11
ERnM EALTLLO.

MOBILE, Dec. eth, 1862
special depatch dated salto Dec. 5th, says that the
report OF bs enemy advancing down the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad this place, Is without foundation Our pick
cts were fred upon reported and that no enemy
ia nearer than CoriDh Parod prisoners state that Cor
NTH is garrisoned by two thousand troops Only two
hundred of orr wounded are remaining at luka.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-11
The SaIrn,sn Tuesday.

A gentleman from The vicinity, informs Us that the
skrmsa tuesday noticed in the E1P'ess OF Thursday,
dill not occur at Franklin, but in the vicinity of Cars
vile Isle OF Wight. Our forces we're out on toraglng
expedition, and consisted of Major Grffn's Battalion
of Mounted Rangers, from Georgia, and oLe gun OF
Capt. WnghI's Rocket Battery. The Yankees re-
cyed information OF the movements OF the Conteder-
ats a d succeeded in anbushing them. After Sc
fight OF hour forces retired with the loss
OF between SO and 80 wounded and prisoners, and the
gun. We lost five hOraes, aud captured six. Clear
gain in horses, The loss OF the Yank cud not
be ascrrtain>d they held the Id after the engage
meut he section Of Wright's Rocket Battery c,p-
turej was OF the pieces taken from the ank es
the BIT below Richmond, and this Battery is said to
be the ODly one oil lis kind on the Continent.
Pete 4bu o ErDyess 6tb INST
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-11

CURE OF DIPruER1A.-Tbe Richmond Wing says /:
gentleman who has tried ii says that Kerosene, or
cea oil, is an almost naliibe remdy tor inat terrible
and fatal disease -Dipthera. The remedy is be ap-
Piled externally, by rubbing the threat with the oil
freely and frequently. II has cured numerous cas7s,
many, probably as fifty, 10 one neighborhood where
our informant lives. and he knows OF bnt one case ip
which il failed. He regards it as the best remedy
known for this disease. The remedy il simple one
and easily tried"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-12-11
Dec, 4th, 1se
GENERAL VI AIRY HesFlrALx,, 4

GENERAL III AIRY HgsPIrAL,;-
WILLOW N. e Dec 1tn. rs 2 r
TN OBEDIENCE 10 orders issued under receAEscs Of
Congress t. provide better aud w0nndsd
ders, wish to emlloy Ell ht females, active rda- hi
gent who are adapted TO the work OF tnl96 20 he
sick and wounded ia The boss ial Pay pr mouth from
thirty to forty do lars vi rs,ions aud ld Adde'S OK
gooo charscer who in addition to god wages. IL
ing to do service to sick aud dsd diata
here offered suitable field for female pat isd be-
8. s. sATCH UEEn,
@ Surgeon in ohsrge
Dec. 9Th, lsea % sAA