davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-01

TaE resolutions Of the Democratic State
Convention Of Rhode Island, contained 10 our
last issue, are as good au expression as We have
anywhere seen Of the Democratic sentiment OF
the country. They are, boNever. suhstarsial.
y likethe sssolutioas OF the Indiana and New
fismpsbire Conventions recently held. ~ is
becoming more and more evident that the
DemccrstIc party must become the bone Of
al truly loyal and national nien,--Chiesso
Hmse. ts &f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-01

The 18th had seven wounded They are:
Sergeant Thomas Dill, Of Capt. Rappleyea's
Co, T. C. Bowie, wounded Ia the hip tslighpy),
VIM. s. EfWfne, in the head (nos serious), P.
Wickhiser, struck with q spent ball in the
shoulder (pot dangerous), ], Miley, wounded
scryss the top Of bis moss; oil Of Capt. Scott's
company Usias Hostler, in Capt. Briggs's
company, in the leg (pos badl, and Ream, of
Capt. jays company, in the head (slightiy.)
John Waggouer, Of Capt. Wehrle' comp my,
had bis Cartridge box shot eNsys and John
Brothers, Of the same company, had ball pass
through his hat. Capt. Jay had man shot
accidentally to-day after-Ms took possession of
Dover His name was zsnt He died this
evening n "a ssessssg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-01

10 Johnson Haughey. whois spoken Of ss
being the coolest man in the sevensy-sixth Ohio,
during the 6ght at Fort Donelson, is the young
es. Gcn Of Judge Haughey. Of Newark
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-01

eonr BInD.--Geafge Nogele,s young gentle
man Of " Wgslnnttoanship, informs us thas ne kill
81 a large bAIo eagle on The place Of John Rsbtr
4 fsw deys ago, which measured elk feet -four
inches from tIp,o Zip Of the wipge.- CsrcleDiils
Wdlokman.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-01

A LIEUT.. .-coLOHEL in an Iowa regiment a. the
Fort DsneIson fght, had niue bullets put
through his coat, and yet sustained no injury.
He is hullet proof.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-01
p ThssNerark Noyth Amsrisan Save;

II is reported that Samuel Harrison, the old
est son Of Richard Harrison of this city, who
has been disgrscing himself by service in the
rebel army, is among the prisoners taken at
Fort Donelson.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-01
no MARRIED MEN.

Or Those Contemplating Marriage.
THE undersigned will sivei einiormasion on very IN.
ierssttso and inpordnt subject which will be vaIu
ed more than thousand timesI Its cost BY every married
couple Of any age condition In life. The Information
will be sent by mail to any address the receipt Of IS
cents (sRver) and one red stamp.
!. All letters should be addressed to aMCE
II. B. MORRIS. M. b
oetSi- -lystawdGsW Boston, Mas
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-01

NAMES OF THE WouNpED.-Lieut Burt, Of
Capt. steEart's company, writes to the Newark
North American, from Fort Donelscn, as fol-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-01
Local Matters.

u Elder WILsoN will preach at the City
Hall at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, I'd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-01
Removed grom hls old OflIce.

DR.. A. B. WILLIAMS, W. broadway, near Hish ST.,
Columbus. o.. has devoted himself fora series Of yea
to the treatment Of certain private diseases. he may be
consulted at his once on BrOadway the E1Ohange
Bank.
jan19dh
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-01
n ERea1 Artistic,
c.,mpr no other Marhs Of Distinction than genuine
worth and public appreciation
ROBERT HELLER.
First Of Prestigiatsurs.

Peerless Pianist, Kings Scholar and Associate q me
only exponent Of the Worlds Greatest Mystery
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-01

sixth nigh. Of the engagement Of the aceOnpllshc
I =. Ntfi Acrees,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-24
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-It is ascertained
from an authentic source that the expendi-
lures of the government from April 1861 to
the present time have not averaged a million
q day.
The instructions from the secretary of the
treasury to collectors, in accordance with the
presidents proclamation opening the ports of
Beaufort, Port Royal, and New Orleans, have
been issued. The following articles are
named as contraband of war for which clear
ance will be refused; cannon, mortars, fire
arms, pistols, bombs, grenades, irc-locks,
dints matches. powder, saltpetre, bullets,
pixies, swords, sulphur, helmets or boarding
caps, sword belts, saddles and bridles,-al-
ways excepting sufficient quantity of said
articles deemed necessary for the defence of
the ship and crew cartridge box materials,
percussion or other caps, clothing adapted for
uniform. resin, sail cloth of all kinds, hemp
and cordage, masts, ship timber, tar and pitch,
ardent spirits, military persons in service of
the enemy, dispatches Of the enemy, and arti-
Giles of like character with those specially
enumerated Collectors will also refuse clear
ances to all vessels which, whatever the osten-
sible destination, are believed to be intended
for ports or places in control of the insurgents,
or that is in imminent danger that goods, &C.,
of whatever description, will fall into the
possession OF the Insurgents, ana where
there is ground of apprehension that
any goods, &C., be used for aid and COM
fort TO insurrection. Collectors will require
substantial security that they will not be
transported to any place under insuwectionary
control, or be used to give aid and comfort to
the insurgents. Bonds with sufficient securi-
ties are to be required for the fultilment Of all
the conditions imposed by the law or the de-
partment, as regulations for shipping the fol-
lowing articles to the ports opened, or other
ports from which they may be easily reshipped
in aid of instruction liquors, all kinds of
Goals, iron, lead, copper, tin, brass, telegraph
ic instruments, wire, porous cups, platina,
sulphuric acid, zinc, and all other telegraph
materials, marine engines, screw propellers,
paddle-wheels, cylinders, cranks, shafts, boil
ers, fire bars, and every article or any COM
ponent part of an engine or boiler, or any
ticle which can become applicable to the man
ufacture Of marine machinery, or for the ar
NOR of vessels.
All who were arrested in connection with
the conflict about the ''contrabands," have
been released. Marshal Lamon and military
governor Wadsworth had long interview to-
day. relative to the conflict between them, the
former claiming the right to exercise all his
civil function in the absence Of declaration
of martial law The questions at issue will
have to be settled by the executive. This
subject has occasioned general comment and
some excitement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-24

miles higher up, has been vigorously going on.
Upon the efficacy of the distractions rests the
safety of the city; and before this, we pre-
sumo, that efficacy has been put to the test.
The fall of Richmond would, indeed, be a
heavy blow. 1t is difficult to estimate the
vast quantities of stores and public works
which must be destroyed or abandoned in the
event Of such disaster The capture of the
seat of government would sadly shake the
confidence of Europe in our ability to achieve
our independence. We see it stated that the
unofficial advice given in friendly spirit to
gentlemen of high position by Count MERCER,
during his late visit, was never to surrender
the capital. But, happily, the wealth and
the strength of this confederacy do not reside
in its cities. We have ceased to hope for en-
enlargement or aid from the powers of Eu-
rope; and the rebels of to-day, relying only
upon themselves, will yet show to the world
that their spirit cannot be broken by reverses,
and that they are no degenerate sons of their
fathers-the rebels of our first revolution.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-24
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY


FORTRESS MONROE, May 23.-A steamer
from White House yesterday afternoon, brings
passengers from Gen. McClelan's headquar-
ters, which is in proximity to Bottom Bridge
over which portion of the army has already
passed. The second division has crossed the
Chickahominy at New Bridge, seven miles up,
and within eight miles of Richmond
1t Is announced that a proposition for an
armistice has been made by the rebels, but
which, of course, was refused.
The advance is understood to be within five
miles of Richmond, to which point the rebels
have fallen back with but slight efforts to
check the onward movement The advance
by way of New Bridge enters the city on the
north side.
The tug Dragon, from James river this
morning, brings down two citizens of Peters
burg, vino fled from there yesterday to avoid
the preSs-gang under the CONSUMPTION act. In
view of the important information they bring,
their names are suppressed. They have been
brought to Com. Goldsborough, who immedi-
ately sent them to Gen. Wool. They will
leave this morning for the headquarters of
Gen Mcclellan, for whom they have inform
alton which they have not yet divulged.
They represent affairs in Petersburg and
the surrounding country as most deplorable
The sufferngs of the people were beyond en-
durance. Everything had been seized for the
army, and even the soldiers had been on half
rations for the week past, with no prospect of
this supply, even, continuing.
LATER.
WASHINGTON, May 23.-The latest advices
from the army of the Potamac, state that
Gen. Mcclellan had crossed the Chickahomi-
ny river at Bottoms Bridge, and that his
headquarters are near New Bridge. Prepara-
tons for an attack are being made.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-24
"Little Miss Lynch, she sat on bench
Eating curds and whey;
There came great spider
Aud sat down beside her,
A nd fri rhfnnnd AIisa I.Nnch aMnN v


The fate of the capital, though still mys-
terv TO us. is probably fixed before these
words can meet the eyes of our readers. The
telegraph Yesterday brought no tidings from
Richmond. and we have nothing later than
the brief dispatch, dated Tuesday night, an
nouncing that the enemy's gunboats had as
cended the James river as far as City Point
The subsequent silence may have been acct
dental. but it looks ominous. We fear we
shall have the same story of New Orleans
over again. and that we have lost, through
imbecilitv, sloth and delay, what the grand
army of Mcclellan could never have won
But we will hope for the best. City Point
the head of deep water navigation ON th'
James river, is nearly thirty miles below
Richmond. For the past fortnight the worl
Of obstructing the channel at point som
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-24

NASHVILLE, May 23.-An election was held
in this state, yesterday, for judicial officers
The vote in Nashville stood For circui
judge-Brien (Union), go; Foster (seces-
sionis0, 760 The secessionists generally
voted; the Union men rarely voted, regarding
the election as invalid. Gov. johnson viii
give no commissions to the secessionist>
elected
The president and cashier of the Bank
Of the Union were arrested yesterday by order
Of governor johnson on charge of treason
The town of Pulaski has been assessed
for twelve dollars and siXty-eight cents, by
the provost marshal, to compensate Union
merchant for goods seized by Morgan's
trOOpS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-24

New YORK, May 23.-CoTToN-sales 5000 bales, at 2s9
a PSI for mddlinG uplands
FLDUR-<acs II, 800 bbls state and wsstern shade
ner; superine state S425 @ S4,35; Ohio % q sos;
western 4,25 a. 40; southern firm sales $500 bbs
flrmer; sales l400 bbls; extra $50 625
GRAIN.wheat lc better sales 296,l00 bush; Chicago
spring Soc a l0i Milwaukee, c ub &c "a LOS; red
western sl,Gg q 81 10; am er Iowa / 05 a LOS white
Michigan l20; Canada club "a "a l0 Corn firmer; sales
90 900 bush; mixed western 46 a 49c,
PKoVisI0NS-Beei quiet; sales small Pork dull :;
los bbs, at u SIC Whiskev heavy sales at 233 24c
Rice firm safes 20 ties CorLna at 7c Sugars firm; sales
$50 hhds Muscovado g "a Sc Porto Rico q SIC. Coffee
yery firm: 1850 BAGS al zoe Mclasses firm.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-24

WASHINGTON, May %.
SENATE.

SENATE.
Mr. SUMNER called up the resolutions in
structing the judiciary committee to inquire if
further legislation is necessary to protect per-
sons from unconstitutional seizure in the dis
trict, and it was adopted.
The bill was introduced requiring the oath
of allegiance in certain cases, and referred to
the district committee. A bill was introduced
recognizing the courts of the District of Co
lumbia, and referred to the Judiciary commit
tee.
Mr.. FOSTER introduced bill providing for
a general bankrupt act; referred to the judi
ciary committee bill requiring staff Off
GERS to be sent to the senate for confirmation
was passed.
The tax bill was taken up.
The tax on licenses for coal oil distillerieS
was amended so as to be so instead of 20 dol
lars An amendment, reducing the tax on
sugar candy and confectionery to one cent II
pound was agreed to-, An amendment rails
ing the tax on manufactured tobacco from 10
to 20 cents pound, reducing it on snuff from
so to 20 cents a pound, and raising it about
20 per cent on cigars was adopted. An
amendment striking out the tax on broOms,
wooden ware, hats, caps, bonnets, hoop skirts,
ready made clothing, native wines, and fans,
was adopted. The tax on wood screws was
maze one ana nail cents per pound. Ad-
journed, having reached the 18th section of
the bill.
HOUSE.
The confiscation bills were taken UP, and
Mr. SHEFFIELD opposed them, arguing that
the rebellion should be put down by the army
and not by legislation.
Mr.. SEDGEwICK favored the employment
of slaves Of both loyal and disloyal masters,
to crush the rebellion, compromising loyal
masters, and giving freedom to the slaves of
rebel masters.
Mr.. MALLORY opposed the confiscation bill,
but favored hanging traitors, and he offered
a substitute, to punish by fine and imprison-
ment all persons found guilty of aiding the
rebellion.
Mr.. BLAIR favored confiscation. arguing
that emancipation would accomplish nothing
He opposed arming the negroes, but favored
colonizing them.
Recess till evening.
EVENING SESSION.
Messrs. SPAULDING, SARGENT HOLMAN, and
BENNETT obtained permission to print speech
es. Mr.. LOOMS advocated confscation Mr..
ARNOLD spoke on the same side, and to the
effect that slavery must be exterminated.
Adjourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-24

WASHINGTON, May 23.-The latest advices
at the war department are as follows Our
army has been within four miles of Corinth
several days. There has been some skirmish-
ing, but the enemy does not seem inclined to
attack. All is quiet in the departments of
Banks, Mcdowell, and Fremont, up to noon
to-day. No dispatches have been received
from the vicinity of Richmond since yester-
day. No engagement had then taken place.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-24
Arrivnl OF Wonnded soldiers.

NEW YORK, May 3.-The following
wounded soldiers are among those who arriv-
ed at the New England Rooms to-day:
OF MASSACHUSETTS REGIMENTS.
Corporal NJ. G. G. Miles, goth; Thomas
Harrigan, 18th; Cornelius Rookie, 18th; r.
M. Tandy, 18th; A. NJ. Barden, 10th; Miron
Mickey, 10th; A. C. Steward, 10th; James
Cuminisky, 10th; Dandy DAILY, 18th; Charles
Dudley, 10th; Michael Grace, 18th; James
IL. Burbank, 10th; W. r. Goodwin, 22d; S.
7. Perry, 22d; Patrick Smith, 9th; William
O'Grady, goth; Horace W. Cushman, 10Th :;
James Usher, I'd, 18th; Robert Hill, 18th !;
James Graham, 18th; John II. Currier, 18th !;
Asa Lakeman, 18th; Frank Fayes, 18th
Thomas E. Gilman, 18th; Sergeant W. O.
Coffin, 18th; Charles Trefton, 18th; John
Keegan, 9th.
OF CONNECTICUT REGIMENTS.
Sergeant Walter Jones, LIST artillery; Ca.
leb II. Trip, 9Th; John H. Gordon, LIST artil-
lery; VIM. 3 Croseland, 9Th
RHODE ISLAND REGIMENTS.
John J. Howney, 2d Thomas Wood, I'd;
John Riley, LIST cavalry.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-24
The Rebe1lious Ladies' of NashvilIe

Correspondence of the Louisville journal.
The "she-devils" in this vicinity have toned
down considerably within the past week, and
they are beginning to learn how to comfort
themselves, as ladies should. Col. Smith was
conversing with group of rebels in crinoline
a few DAYS since, when he detected an intru-
sive animal on the delicate alabaster Shout
der of one of them. With characteristic po-
likeness. the colonel said "Miss, there is an
ugly spider on your person; if you not afraid
of the touch of Lincoln officer, allow me to
brush it Off" She complied, for all ladies are
nervously afraid of the whole tribe of Arach-
nida since the time whenA
"Little Miss Lynch, she sat on a bench,
Eating curds and whey;
There came great spider
Aud sat down beside her,
And frightened Miss Lynch away"
After the colonel had performed the duty,
as he is always as ready to improve an oppor-
tunity to advance the Union cause in the par
lor as on the battlefield, he said "And now,
miss, let me say to you, that you have great
many boated and ugly spiders aboutyou who
are spreading their poisons and disturbing the
peace; do you not think it will be my duty to
have brush at them whenever an opportuni-
ty occurs? | will do it with great pleasure"
This led to a pleasant and friendly chat, and,
at the close of the interview the lady was not
so strong a secesh as before it commenced. l
have seen no instance ofthe impudence of the
pretty rebels during my stay here. l have
seen them in doors and out of doors, and not
one has offered me "bit of cheek yet. The
world improves.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-24

BosToN, May 23.-The reception of parson
Brownlow this evening was of a most enthusi-
astc character. The Music Hall was crowd
ed. He was introduced by Gov. Andrew, who
remarked that never since the beginning OF
our national existence and democratic and
constitutional liberty had the people of Mas
socbusetts been without a full participation in
tbe sacrifices occasioned by war. Yet it
had fallen to the lot of the Union men and
women at the south to bear In their persons
and in their fortunes the greatest suffering IN
tbe present traitorous and rebelllous WARFARE
against the government These sufferers IN
the cause of liberty had the most earnest
sympathy of the people OF Boston, ana none on
more so than the prophet and apostle OF I'D
erty who had been rescued out OF inc Feiy
den of lions. Men and brethren, sald me-
hear him and swear anew your devotion to
vour country's cause.
The address of Parson Brownlow was sub
startiallv that delivered in other cities, and
many Of its most striking passages were re-
ceiyed with prolonged applause. His frank
moss in saving that he was the advocate OF
securing by the government all the property
of LOYAL men of every description, was recely-
ed with great appreciation; but much more so
that which followed it, that it was the solemn
and religious duty of the government to con-
fscate all the property of rebels, and that the
rebellion should be put down by coercion,
subiugation, and determination, II need pc
His expression of detestation Of northern
secessionists was received with equal approba'
ton The address was listened to with IN
tense interest; and in abiding to the speech
which he said he prepared in anticipation 0
his being hung, he remarked that 1t had neve
been published, but he had presented 1t 10 III
editor Of one Of the papers in this city. In
address occupied nearly two hours IN It's DC
livery.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-24
From Gen. Banks, Command.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-The rebels made
dash at Gen. Banks line near Front ROYAL
this afternoon, and an attempt to burn the rail-
road bridge recently rebuilt by the federal
forces over the Shenandoah. The particulars
are not yet ascertained.
Nothing of public interest had been receiv-
ed from other military departments up to ten
O'Clock this evening.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-24

New York, May 23.-Nassau dates of the
18th state that some 80 rebel vessels are there
awaiting the termination of the war, preferng
inaction to certain capture by the blockaders
who they say have effectually sealed the
southern ports.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-24

In this city, May % James Hammond, IS He served
In Co c. 3ri battalion rifles during the three months
paign.
Funeral Sunday at O'Clock D. m.
IN Camhridgeport, May %, VIM Samson, S.
Funeral at the house of James PIERCE, corner of
Main and Austin streets, Saturday, May "a, at
O'Clock p m
In Fitch6urg, May 81 Rev BENJAMIN Tolman, 80 yrs
mo.
In Leomnster Nav 81 Mrs Reliance C, wife Josiah
Richardson. Il.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-24
Fort wright Not Evacuated.

CAIRO, May pa tug sent down from the
feet to reconnoiter, was fired on from fort
Wright, Wednesday evening. Subsequent
demonstrations by the rebels, prove that they
still occupy the place,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-24

UTICA, May 23.-The Oneida brewery was
burnt this morning. A portion OF Marcmsei
& Lones fireworks mandatory was Durheo
to-day. Charles Wool Webber, workman
was burned to death.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-24

NEW YORK, May 23-STOCKS irmcr; Rock Islard
Chicago and Quincy 723; Il inos scrip 6' Michigan
Southern guaranteed 544 Michigan Contra 81; Harlem
a. Hudson $50; Erie 3la Central S7s; Pacific Mail
ia; Tennessee skies 5S1s.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-24
KENNEDY'S RHEUMATIC IMMINENT.

The attention of the public is called to this most
celent OF all Liniments perfect and speedy cure oI
} all the aches and pains that flesh is heir to.
RHEUMATISM is caused by a staenation ofthe
luids, arising from checked perspiratiOnis
teW bottles OF kENNEDY'S RHEUMATIC LINIMENT.
hEUR A LesEA-theskng of all pain lis caused by
Inflammation Of the nerves Instantly cured by
SPRSINS caused by an over-extenson and a
SUDDEN action Of the musclesis cured by afew
ties of RENNEDY's RHEUMATIC LINIMEET- equally good
for man beast
PLEURISY is Inflammation of the lining of
the ribs cured by few bottles of KENNEDYs RaEU-
MATIc LINIMENT.
BH U is ES are caused by sudden pressure of the
esn and smashing of the tssues-is instantly relieved
by kENNEpIs RHEUMATIC LINIuENT.
OK AMP is a contraction Of the muscles caused by
asudde stoppage Of the nervous fluid which pre- vents
animal life having free flows cured by a few appca
lions Of kENNEDYs RHEUMATIC LIEIMENT.
BAA4AOUS collie Is caused by neuralgia In the
kliECAAIlG LINiMEET in warm water every half hour
SORE THROAT AND HOARSENEss
are caused by an unnatural dryncss the gands-wet
piece Of flannel with KEENEDY's RHEUMATIC LINIMrNT
apply II on gong to bed and you will be WE'LL the
HEADACHE AND THROHRING OF
THE IEMfLES is caused by pressure from sensible
perspiration-is cured by few applications OF KENNr
DY's RHEUMATIC LINIMENr
WEA kNESS OF THE IBACK-Folo,y tho
direction IN the circular around each bottle.
II good for Toothache, Earache Swelled Face and
Inflammation Of every kind Every family should have
full supply for the winter
Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, Roxburv,
Mass rrce 30 cents; sold by DAVID SCOTT, GEO.
MoCoNYILLE, W. IL. GoULDING and by Druggists
everywhere
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-24

WANTED A situation, by Young
w woman, to do general houst work She is a good
plain cook, and good washer aud ironer Best ofcty
reference given, Call at No. Ward street.
my24 d3t*