davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-01
Richmond nsItIs

From the account published by the cor
respondent of the New York World, we
extract the following description of the
rebel Capitol. 1 = -. :
so soon as we descend into the plains
OF beautiful Virginia, we observe the change
IN all that distinguishes an old from new
country. Richmond is a model of that
exterior respectable conVervatism which is
tue chlet boast of that people. 1t is in its
natural site Que of the. most picturesque
plaSes IN the world. Richmond of to-day
49, however, the Richmond of two years
ago turned out of doors. With the seat of
government came also the troop of sharp-
ers, gamesters, politicians and adveptnrers
from which the South was never free
fhe hotels are anomalous, and do not court
comparison with the hotels of even WASH
lngton. On the streets may be seen the
M same stFlng OF tawdry men and women, a
llttle she worse for wear. Handsome
women we saw, however, whom fashion
coplo hardly adorn. The stores are still
open and equally crowded, but the shelves
are very lean and bare. There is a certain
ehort OF dress on the part of the military.
out Is FAR from being success. The We
hlcles are faded and shaky; the horses
poor and jaded; the streets, naturally
beautiful, neglected and overrun with war
traces Some of the private residences
look quite old and comfortable. ~ la
We were not permitted to observe much
of this sort of thing, our residence 10 Rich
mond being mainly confined to one build
ing, and, in fact, to one room in the Libby
Prison, hotel somewhat famous for its
extensive patronage by Northern guests
The prison was comparatively empty when
we entered, about . hundred and twenty
OF the officers taken at the late battle on
the Rappahannock being the occupants.-
From that morning We were rapidly indnct-
ed into The mode and substance of prison
lite. We bad heard tales of horror con.
cerning this same prison, but were dis.
agreeably disappointed in finding it less
bad than we had pictured in our ifnagina.
tion. 1t is bad enough, too bad for the of.
hcers fauy army. 0fOsptain Turner We
lave nothing but praise, but the system,
Of which he is but the instrument, is faulty.
On entering We are searched, our money.
taken, for safety, and all articles contra
band of war cohfscated. ,AsWe came into
the Confederacy almost nude, we passed
easily. Once domiciled in the long room
under the roof, q classification takes place.
into messes. -aas SEQ -. - II 3 =. : ls
We had no beds-this hardship was one
We were Injured TO by camp Iife-but little
bedding, We had to eleanor own, rooms
and vessels, and we're not permitted so
much as to stick q head ont of the window.
on penalty of being shot. sa ID So
The retion is large enough, larger than
that furnished to the Confederates of the.
same rank. We cannot but think it a pun
ishment that persons are obliged to cook
with Wretched implements their own food.
Imagine national Colonel with his hands
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-01

bGma with all steam up, fyine from til.
pursuit of another large steamer. Twr
merchant men in the distance were seer
partially destroyed by Ere. The pictnFe
changed, and the Alabama was seen at an
Choir under the shadow of an English fort
from which an English flag was waving
The Alabama was floating idly, not SOU
on board, and no signs of life visible about
her. The picture vanished, and in letters
of purple appeared, "The English people
demanded this of England's stistocracy."
$50 England is to seize the Alabama
finally 2" said the President. at may be
posslblej but Mr. Welles, don't let one
guuboat or Monitor less be built"
The spirits called for the alphabet. and
again "Thats what's the mattern was spelt
out. Hs7g
al see, Il see,' said the President mo.
ther England thinks that what's sauce for
the goose may be sauce for the gander. 1t
may be tit, tat, too, hereafter. But it is
notVery complimentary to our navy, any
how.''s l.F -..H -
We've done our best, Mr.. President,p .
said Mr.. Welles." Pm maturing a plan
which, when perfected, l think, lift works
well, will be perfect trap for the Ala
bana.nF
''Well, Mr.. Shockle," remarked the Pres
Ident, 81 have seen strange things and
heard rather odd remarks, but nothing
which convinces me, except the picture,
that there is anything very heavenly about
all this. | should like, if possible, to hear
what Judge Douglas says about this war;"
"lll try to get his spirit" said Mr.. Shoe
kle; "but it sometimes happens, as it did
tonight in the case of the Indian, that
though first impressed by one spirit, /
tect silence Is maintained will see If we
cannot induce Gen. Knox to send for Mr.
Douglas" -
Three raPs were given, siguifying assent
to the proposition. Perfect silence was
maintained, and after an interval of per.
maps three minutes, Mr.. Shockle rose
quickly from his chair and stood up behind
1t, resting his left arm on the back, his right
thrust into his bosom. In voice sucb as
no one conld mistake who had ever heard
Mr.. Douglas, he spoke. shall not pre.
tend to quote the language. 1t was ele.
CANT and choice. He urged the President
to throw aside all advisers who hesitate
about the policy to be pursued, and to lis
ten to the wishes of the people, who would
sustain him atall points if its aim was, as
ne believed it was, to restore the Union.-I
DE said there were Burrs and Blennerhas.
setts living, but that they would wither
before the popular approval which would
follow one or two victories, such as be
thought must take place ere long. The
turning point in this war will be the proper
use of these victories-if wicked men in
the first hours of success think it time to
devote their attention to party, the war
will be prolonged, but if victory is followed
up by energetic action, all will be we'll
81 believe that" said the President,
whether it comes from spirit or human 81
Mr.. Shockle was much prostrated after
this, and at Mrs. Lincoln's request it was
Lnought better to sadjourn the sceance,
count of. 45 'e''3s 90 - =
Yours, as ever, MELTON.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-01
Letter from Lady-The Song OF
aIa "Annte Laurie"

.aEa "Annte Laurie"
Editors LnteEItgencer:
II am sure that you and your readers will
agree with me in thinking the "Song of the
Camp" particularly worthy of publication
at this time.
The Crimeau war is already becoming
Only memory with us-almost cbscured
by the smoke and dust of battle at home
but, the soldier heart is still the same; and
will not fail to recognise through time and
space, its comrades in the sentinel soldiers,
whose hearts drawing closer together on
that eve of death, united in a song of un-
dying love to the absent
Was ever tenderer song or sweeter story
thus immortalized? Our poet has caught
and embodied the very music and spirit of
the ballad itself-the simple tenderness, the
musical carelessness, half gaiety, half
pRthos, which makes "Aunie Laurie" a
song for all hours and allhearts. a
THR SONG OF THE cAMP-A cRR1xEAS INCIDENT.
%Give us a song =" the soldier.cried,
The outer trenches guarding,
When the wearied force of the camps allied
10 Grew weary OF bJmbarding.
The dark Redan, in silent seoff, e.
-f Lay, grim and threatening under
And the tawny mound OF the MalakOf
No longer belched its thunder.
There was pause, guardsman said
eve storm the forts tomorrow
Sng while we may, another day
VIII bring enough Of sorrow."
They lay along the battery's side.
Tii ~ Below the smoking cannon -.H
lsY-. Bravo hearts from Severn, and from CLYDE,
And from the banks of Shannon.
They sang Of LOVE and not of fRAMR-yE-
Forgot was Britain's glory
Each heart recalled different name,
But an sang CANINE LAURIE"
Voice after voice caught up the song
Until its tender passion
Rose, lii 9 an anthem, rich and strong,
.., Their battle-eVe confession.
Dear girl, her name he dared not speak,
Yet as the song grew louder,
Something upon the soldiers cheek
- Washed of the stains Of powder
Beneath the darkening ocean burned
Tho crimson sunsets emberB,
While the Crimean valleys learned
GHl. How English love remembers. ar.r-aN
And once again fire ofhell H#1.e.
Ratped on the Russian quarters,
With scream of shot and burst Of shell,
And believing Of the mortars.
And Irish Nora's eyes are dim
For singer dumb and CORY;
20 And English Mary mOurIls for him
.HFi Who sang of"ASSIE LAURIE"
AhI soldiers, to your honored rest,
Your truth valor bearing
The 6rdrest are the teHdcreSt,
The Loring are the daring.
-TBATARD TAYLOR.
rH
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-01
HEADQUARTERS SECOND DIVISION,
- EIGHTH Army CoRPs.

HEADQUARTERS SECOND DIVISION,
- EIGHTH ARMY CoRPs,
WINcHEsTER, VA, May ID, 1863.
General Order No. ls.
The General Commanding takes great
pleasure in communicating 10 the officers
and soldiers of companies "D" and "E,
Sd Virginia cavalry, company TX" lst Yir
ginia cavalry, aud companies s.B'' and "F, !"
18th Pennsylvania cavalry, the thanks of
Maj. Gen. ScheRck, commanding 9th Army
Corps and of himself, for their gallant con-
duct and energy displayed in rapidly pur-
suing and promptly attacking the enemy,
and rescuing over fifty of their brothers 10
arms who bad been surprised and captured
at CharlestoWn, Va. Such splendid feats
of dash and bravery would do honor to the
Oldest cavalry, aud proves that the true
chivalry are with the armies of the Union.
The General Commanding feels deeply
with the officers and soldiers of the expe.
dilion, the loss ofthe gallant Capt. James
R. Utt, who commanded the expedition I;
and of Sergt. Graham, of compaDy'.F, !" 18th
Pennsylvania cavalry, both of whom fell in
leading the charge upon the enemy.
R. H. MILRoY,
Major General Commanding.
ErlzkIFA b
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-01

SS-SPEcIAL NOTICES Double the above rates.
- ~ Yearly Advertising on reasonable terms aooor-
oin TO the space occupied and the number of changes
All advertisements from transient persons or strane
ers, to be paid for in ddudnes : .
business Cards not exceeding hve lines SO per year.
OF 20 tor Hx months but for shorter period nothing
Will be counted less than square,
The privilege of Annual Advertising Ia limited TO
me Advertisers own Immediate business; and all
advertisements for tho benefit Of other prisons as
0f auction sales and real estate sent in by theu s
be paid for at the usual rates -
N41Advertisements not accompanied with VIZ ttea
directions, will be inserted until forbid and charged
accordingly. ,-5f s-7NtS
Notices for Political Meetings to be charged in all
Marriages, Notieesof Funerals, and announcements
OF sermons, so cents oaCh ponylI-i5a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-01
TRUSTEE,s sAIn

RY virtue of a deed Of trust, executed bv william
~ hcOonaughey. on the frat daJ Of Anrii. 1850
ana duly recorded in took Is, page 55 &C. oGfbe he,
corr OF Deeds, In MarshHll county and State ri VIZ
gina' VIII, on tn 2lst day of Biay, 1903 betveen
tue hours OF 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and O'clock p NJ at
the front door Of the court- 6f said county
public G. auction the following described tract OF
and TO the best and highest bidder therefor maj Ia
70 say, tract of land containing two hnndred and
eigny acres, more less situate in tho snd Mar.
snaiI county near to the village Of Cameron known
Us Lhe nome farm OF the said William lcConauybsy
ana on which oe then resided adjoining the lands Of
3adge Thompson, Jesse Gaia Samuel S. KittIe. jas
q. BEL and David aicConaughey, conveyed to ms by
me said William McConanghey in trust for the ben.
eht of cerlan OF his creditors The said tract
TO ne sold on u credit of six, twelve and eighteen
months, OF equal payments, with interest from the
ua OF sale the purchaser to give approved security
Is paid. ''''''' ''O"o1
Tis tract Of land IS in high state Of cultivation,
acres OF which isceared, two good bearing orch.
sIas and TWO comfortable dwelling houses and other
necessary improvements thereon = lGIf = 80
DAVID McCO NAUGHRY, Trustee
nave given my consent that the Trustee shall
ulaHe sale as above OF said pEOperty,5s rH- IN,
apF<v-4"d&W WIN. McCONAUGHEY.
20 The above tale Is adjourned to the 8 tn OF
= une' SEQ, at 10 o'clock A. II. TI7 ~ go
myE5 DAVID MCoNAUGHY, Trustee
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-01

ANoNe the spectators with which Paris
abounds is Jew whoi Roted not only for
luck but his Wit. he had to preside over
a meeting Of indignant shareholders, who
called him and his brother directors very
ugly names. At last, one poor duped
wretch jumped up. and, addressing the
chairman, cried out:,! 'sYou mean to eat
ssIup.D "Oh, dear, mo-" calmly replied
the Jewish capitalist, "my religion torbids
that."- The rising was, of course, quelled
by that ambiguous joke, but the following
day the smart millionaire, pretending that
his honor was wounded, sent challenge
to an ontspoksn baFrister who had been his
principal accuser. His seconds, however,
received for answer the acute remark =
Usually a highgaymanl asks for either
ones life or purse. but NJ. p - -=- demands
both. he shall have neither"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-01
pbspy on the part of the Northern infideels

phemy on the part of the Northern infidels
and heretics. y 80 . -
The streets are gay enough for capital
semi -besieged. The houses, old fashioned
and substantial, and more comfortable ia
their appointments than had expected
The park is crowded nightly with specta-
tors to witness some regimental drill and
listen to the band. The President is in.
firm in health and is said to be in danger
OF losing his sight. There are many Ma.
rylanders staying in the city waiting sto
go home." ~ Fa.us
The darkness is darker than the bright.
ness is bright. The most momentous, as
it is the most solemn fact of all, is told in
the record of the cemeteries. Thirty thou.
sand burials within two years, and of those
nearly all from the hospitalsl Hollywood
Cemetery is crowded with strangers, but
more than this, numbers have undressing
places in the beautiful bills and dales Of
"0ld Virginia." She may be called "Acel.
dana, the field of blood :" Mourning all
aronndl One of the most touching sights
in the whole of our observation is to see
troops ofyoung wives and maidens in pro.
cession to the cemetery, with garlauds and
flowers which first wore destined for the
festival.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-01

THE Mobile Register is Informed that a
new British consul son his way to Mobile,
and savagely demands that bis presence be-
not tolerated: It denOunces the British.
Vovernmsntiu in unmeasuFed terms, declares
that Lord Lyonssis an abolition minister
of an abolition government to the abolition,
Lincoln administration, and cEaress tbs
British governmsptaRith every kind of q
hypoeFisy and duplfGity. -a' s,.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-01

Thanks OF Gen. SohenCk to Omcers
and Soldiers In Gen. MtIrOy's Com.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-01

INAhE -rorpedoes, A;AdilU:la, DruIn.s
Guns, Swords, and many other articles suitabI,
,or celebrating the coming Anniversary OF AmeFicai
Independence, ct the Variety Store Of :, u
D.NICOLL BRO,
1eSo 109 Aain-atroet
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-01
9atlpgntelligguGFr
pERns on ADVERTIsIYGj5.=

rWILVE SOLID Inns OF NoNPAREu, CoR ONE MOE, ,)oR
t.7 LESS, MAXI A SouARE 70
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-01
1863. 20 .... ...s. 1863.
REAPERS AND MOWERS.
THE REST avn CuE

-s=@eH4@Sa -SA144AEGI6E IN
AMERICA.
THE sTErsoN REAPER AND MOWER.
THE BUCKEYE REAPER AND MOWER.
THE QUAKER BOY MOWER. -. =.
'IlHEIR SUPERIORITY over all others is essb-
nSneo tS beyond doubt aud the prices are lower
hili DC sold single or combined. Sample MACHINE
an pc seen at my warehouse, corner Of Market and
sen is unusually large those who wish to sscnPe %
machine would do we'll to order at once.
Hlce OF stetson combined Reaper and Mower 1So
PEiSeofouaker Boy Mower 90 dollars. ar..a
apFlo. Jho. THOBURN.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-01

"Well, sir" said the President, al should
be happy to hear what his Indian majesty
has to say. We have recently had yisi.
tation from our Indian brethren. and twas
the only delegation, black, white or blue,
which did not voluuteersome advice about
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-01
spiritulism at the VhIto house.

President Lincoln has an Intsruisw Nth the
Spiritual RuRpsrs-lSscrstdries Stanton and
Welles and John ". Forney Present
LntervisU 'gith the Spirits of Napoleon,
Lafayette. Franklin, Washington, etc.-
The resident Recsives Some Good Al ogics
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-01

few evenings since Abraham Lincoln
President OF the United States, was induced
TO give spiritual soiree in the crimson
room at the White House, to test the won
derfnl alleged supernatural powers of Mr..
Charles E Shockle. It was my good for
tune, asa friend of the medium, to be pres.
enr, the party consisting of the President,
Mrs. Lincoln, Mr.. Welles, Mr.. Stanton, Mr..
L----.. of New York and AZ y .s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-01
INs o r Ia N.CE
FRANKLIN INSURANCE COMPIY
OF WHEELING, va.

.CAP1TAL - 815o, 600
The New York herald., 1863-04-22
Reasons why every lady should take
FRANK LESLIE \
LADY ) MAGAZINE
GAZETTE on FASHION

Because E is the earliest hronicer Of the atcs, Paris
lnshious.
IL has established mia In Paris, London Berlin
who forward ny every steamer me IN AL
Vance o ner paeloon In tnosc ccs exclus Tor tLis
0kaxztinr. -
3 Baving he largest engraving esabish ment I'm tlis
the rnbltalsr
padiy ln r,pIcducing Fashion Plates Tor Tho Magazine
The colo.d e,3 hon Plate double
largest pate publishcd any other narayns n eon.c
auenfy contains the number models Tor dres
0. TIE My Number Frank Iese's Lady's Ma tinc
iii ashon plates, besides the c9gorcd Steel str
wkth larger number than IL published ali the other
Anerran magazines combined.
The hsy N,ynbsr aims ionr page m.
aravin fc twenty of fsshon of
tAe freDfh tlirt.
Besdes the Fashions aygr space ~ devoted 10 ousef
end ornamental Ncedlc~sk, Bnsiaing Patterns, Tale.
reeiry. Biogfarhics, a.
oan b. ha Al an Boakneilrrs gnd New Ax.nu-.
The Nsy hum,er 70 'ssscd in 5eanni@ly enanslled
The New York herald., 1863-04-22

iDFpN"I hIfH iE@
Mo-, oousipon dsrS, Atoa ~ Aiata@a-r< EJs<ss
Do.ng God b ne Jssn causs--TAs cgrr,d,rak Loan
Rad.euloui sJ,esai,op yars,>r II Easii,A y,es-s-
J,G Dar,f cSefasrf NJ Pad Ta--Enolanas Da.oey
f,oa ne Prsas,r Qusa11.-oyuafe aad 7l>uxrsoai
lYs1s, r.
No remarkable srsut. sihrr IN wsr or t1Itics lA,s
oooarcd tbe dais q my asi though public has
materis " sot 40 forming oylEIon A. 70
ine circumstances q tbs httng q The Alabama The
socaincBi s, pebsb-d ~ order 0 Parliament, contain.
us o,rrsspoBaeno. sho~s snd ssfsfi.
oes u tba, .bsaeioa. Tbs liberal party ssa
tbe,boue.i u The country arc mssing their vc,os
heard n arse ssd The Union gslars srsnCs
daily oouseiUeDos.
me nspspagsu raging tsnsi,ss mere
snd more shs ths osbss, ts~r
have bcen forced 10 by soeh spsspa0ss and
ing th~eR tbs london f.>a So~ the soutsssn sys.
,4ib sers are IN dep uosbis and shrisy, sns ,hsls
tolsoued cb.os "a oom1enasd 10 thsg s-n ne. Tss
q pfeierais loan 10 d,srsod trn 10 peoss, and ~ bsse-
lcss vrc,snsobs shown W Md fides'sd 10 s'sry COO
eesyabbe form. tbs st.ilns are nsrasroas sni sssra
hem wri be great msay innoosut psr,ors, Who have
.s, wo,,bip q iesia Dsaa ss-spspsr 70 thAas 40
,,ssr loss .na fan Tor svs'y thous@nd ovs~s ~ H.
80 "a a.y there vii svss,say b. sssss.
-. IN. sr,ip uin ~ "kaeag, and sold. ssl mad
,,s...s1 ara .dsasssn a nA so>s so-s and eDwn v
- ~ vietln sn1 arrisn ~ victims >saG . pnslng
"a sr bui srsca.crs-ssd usss ths "bs.ss '-ihAssG
~ h. -.y rsrLap- Prssssn, ISnaoh "ss ~ su~s
- - cad nos ot)>.s 10 hssfnx . ec(Is1sssS
,sss hss besa anasi.x Ne fssdos eso>a N.
;, s,.ss' a..,.,. . .s.1e.. 49, ~, '''y s.ss 49, "a
- ~. rs s si a. sspsss q ssss sm sss. - ss.3
ossa sss-s q. sSi -@ wn See "ssss.ss no sssv
The New York herald., 1863-04-22

The steamship Kangaroo Captain Jeffrey, from Queens
the lth instant, reached this por early yss-
tcrday morning.
The steamship City or Baltimore Captain hoGuigan,
which left Liverpool tho sth and Quoenstovn
the 9th instant arrived at this port yesterday morning
The two vessels bring thousand hundred and
sixty passengers.
Tho steamship Jura, from Londonderry tho ICtn
inst, reached Portland, No, yesterday forenoon.
The news Is Ave days later
The Pope ofnclated personally at high At Rome
Easter Sunday. the 9th instant.
twas expected that tho last fortnight N Juns would be
the tmo liked for the general election TO tho Corps Legs
atf Of france Admiral Juren DO Ia Grayere had been
recalled from Mexico Tho officially assigned for
his recall that the importance OF tho French naval
forces In tho Mexican waters longer such
rant the presence Of ofnoer oC that rank.
The Bourse tho Ith instant closed Al ogf 7.e for
rentcs.
Tho Princess Louis OF Hc-ss princess Alice n Tns.
and) safely delivered Of daughter 90 tho 6,n mot,
at Windsor Castle
II reported tina, tho chosen King a Greece Prnoo
william of Denmark, ~ destined " 10 tho husband of
Princess Louisa of fngland
The annual of the London Volunteers place
usual Easter Monday, At brighton. About siIDsn
thousand mustered on the ground and the demon
strsiion was great success.
IL Officially announced that the Princess 81 wales VII
hold drawingroom Ieyecs behaE of Queen dassU
May and June.
Mr.. Gladstone, the chsnesIor of the EIchoqusr, hsA
been somewhat injured, and oonnned hs bows,
owing a fall from hs horse.
Tho Liverpool, New York and Philadelphia Conxany
fDman ns) Announce EXTRA ,srvios ~ their steamers
leaving Liverpool every alternate Friday tssnring On
tho i7th VI April
The Great Eastern ,o have been fostsd on her
"sridiron Ia tho nersey the eth INST. bot owing 10
some unavoidable circumstances u found nscesssfy
10 postpons to- event until the high tides
about the 18th April that her departure for New Yan
further put baes until ten days fortnsh, aftsr ss
date.
The Austraissan reached Liverpool shortly tsors
On The 9TH instant
The ste@fn1hra city Of Winchester Norwegian and rsD
burg all arrived At Llserpol On pbs Oh Instant
The New York herald., 1863-04-22
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALEs.

AN AMERICAN PROTESTANT PERSON DESIRES A
"A situation Ia private family a. chambermaii and plain
samstress. waitress Apply at 3o t between I'D
and 23d sts.. top hoor
The New York herald., 1863-04-22
SITUATIONS wANTrD-FEMaLEs.

SITUATIONS wANTBn-BY THREE REsPECfABLE
~ 6erinan rresstsnt grsi one chanbernad In small
private family another children and do plain
sewing and the other TO attend in bakery candy store
front
The New York herald., 1863-04-22

~ table grl vans stuAiion ehanberms.d sean-
sfres. r a. nnr and sesmstess would lkxhf
tery neat and make shlr IL desired has lkr bse
ot ~, reference from her LAST yss VIZ be found willing
oe5nes of 70 e.. Ter wv dAxe
The New York herald., 1863-04-22

CITpATIoSs wASTgD--Br rwo sIsTEas: ONE A
- chonbern2i and nne ashsr. chan ant
waressA b. Of c referenc@ he Dher ss'y srr,es b,
,sse csrs ehidrsn ard . pain se~ins esLer shi
rvp0
The New York herald., 1863-04-22
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

SITUATION WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE
"A girl AS cook and TO ss with the washing and iron
Ing; In an excellent baker, and perfectly undertands her
business has objection country for the
CAL for two daysa " Sheriff u.