davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-11-13
The Situation.

The news in another column of to-days
paper leaves little or no doubt that the gal
liant, sorely-tried army of the Potomac has
again commenced to move towards Rich
moad. 1t is evident that Gen. Meade is de-
termined to bring on general engagement
between his forces and those of Gen. Lee or
force the latter back on the defences Of Rich
mond. If, as reported, Lee has sent a por-
ton Of his army against Burnside, it is prob
able that he will give battle great distance
from Richmond. The only place between
the Rappahannock and Rapidan rivers where
Lee would be likely to make stand is at
Cedar Mountain, and even that would not be
very strong defensive position.
That this new move on the part of the
army of the Potomac was unexpected to the
rebels is shown by the number of prisoners
taken by Gen. Sedgwick. Had the enemy
surmised anything of the kind they would
have prepared more adequate means by
which those on the orth side of the river
could have crossed to the main body on the
south side in case of defeat. The advance
Of Meade's army may cause Lee to recall all
or part of the force he has sent agains:
Gen. Burnside but probably it was made too
late to accomplish that end. Burnside is
now hard pressed both on the east and the
west. Two of the eastern-most outposts
within Gen. Burnside's lines, vita half their
garrsons have already been captured by
Gen. c. Stuart in command of largely su-
perior force from Lees army. Gen. Bragg
with large force is moving on Burnside
from the west, and unless Grant with his for
ces assist Burnside, the latter must either
concentrate all his men at some defensible
pc Mt or beat hasty retreat. 1t is confident
ly stated, says the Tribune, that Gen. Burn
side, and of course Gen. Grant, have been for
some time advised Of the rebel movements
against the former, and that due preparations
are made and are making to meet them. 1t is
very probable, nevertheless, that Gen. Burn
side must retreat, and scarcely possible that
if he retreats he will get away without loss.
The expectations of his ultimate safety, and
of general advantage to the National cause,
are based on balance of losses and gains
taking into account the whole territory on
which campaigns are in progress-campaign
which for once seem to promise some sort of
general cooperating and unity of purpose.
With that hope We may hear with less ankle.
ty of the possible disaster to a portion of
Burnside's army. If anything less than
general disaster befalls him, the rebel plans
must be utterly coufounded, for it is against
him that their strength is believed to be con-
centrated.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-11-13
From the Cd Brigade.
CAMP NEAR WARRENTON. Va, }
November 9th, 1868. I

To the Editor Of The CMed0nian:
After being marched hither and thither
through dense forests and over broad fields
, and marshes; after chasing the rebels for
miles, and in turn being chased by them,
seat myself to let the readers of the CALEDo-
MAN know little of the true state of affairs
in Northern Virginia.
! We are at present encamped in an open
field about one mile to the West of Warren
ton; but it is rumored that we are to move
to the Rappahannock in day or two. We
left the Rapidan on the night of the 10Th of
October and retreated to Cu'pepper c. H.
that night, and the next morning at daylight
took up or line of march for the Kappa
hammock, which We crossed on the night of
the 10Th instant where we halted till abou, 8
! O'Clock, A. NJ, when the order came to "fall
in" We recrossed the river and formed d
line of battle, and charged for two or three
miles tfro1gh dense growth of oak timber.
We halted few moments to rest at the edse
Of large field. Up to this time we had rot
heard any firing, but in few moments the
rear OF artillery, was pretty heavy, while the
musketry fire was lively. The firing lasted
till dark and the rebels had been continually
falling back so that when We halted for the
night they were near Culpepper. We re-
manned on the field till about midnight. and
then marched back to the Rappahannock
where We arrived just at daylight, and re-
manned there till ID o'clock A. NJ, when we
again took up our line of march for Center
vile and Bull Run, our commanders having
ascertained that the rebels were determined
to flank US on the left and gain those posi-
tons ahead of US. But fortunately We had
man at the head who thoroughly under
stood the necessities of his position, and the
rebel Gen. Lee was for once handsomely
out generated. We reached position from
which We could annihiate the army of North
ern Virginia did they dare attack US.
On the afternoon that we reached Center
vile our rearguard Uhe Sd army corps) was !
attacked at Bristow Station, and smart en-
gagement ensued, which resulted in the utter
defeat of the rebels. A correspondent of the
Chronicle in speaking of the
fight says" HIRE let me say word for the
conscripts. They stood in their places and
fought. No reteran could do more. Then
cursed but it uas because they could not load
and fire as fast as the old soldiers"
The army is now in fine conditions the
health of the men is good, and in the West
and Sonth are dealing death-blows to the
Lee has been obliged to reinforce
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-11-13

APPREHENDED SLAVE REVOLT IN CUBA
A letter from Havana, Nov. B, in the New
York Herald, says:
"Our people are beginning to fear re-
volt among the negroes, owing to the want
of troops all over the island nearly all cur
soldiers having been taken to suppress the
powerful and ever increasing rebellion in St.
Domingo. This fear has taken a visible
form, principally throughout the district of
Cienfuegos. The population is in fact,
alarming the negroes by their untimely and
unnecessary public demonstrations of fear in
the cities and villages of that district, and
planters are daily expecting revolts on their
estates"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-11-13
The Wood Question.

We do not mean Fernandy nor Ben their
cases have been settled in the late elections.
But we mean the maple, the birch and the
beech which We depend upon for fuel to keep
US warm and cook our rations with. The
continued rise in fuel for the past fifteen
years has brought it, if not Out of the reach
of persons Of ordinary means, certainly
among the Injuries which cannot be indule-
ed in recklessly. To look out upon our hill
sides it would seem as though there was fuel
enough for all time still the constantly in
crossing and steady advance in price admon
ish US that the time is not far distent when
wood will be the largest item of expense in
ordinary families. In some it is 90 now.
We read that an ounce of preventive is
as valuable as pound Of cure. The proven.
tive in this case is evidently to burn less fuel.
There is great waste of wood in almost
every household, store and public building.
II many cases the waste of wood is not the
chief harm done. The air which is intend
ed to furnish vitality to the human frame is
so heated, scorched and sapped OF all its vi
tlizing qualities as to furnish very little life
to the mortals who inhale it. We do not
propose to lay down any rules regarding the
temperature of looms to live in. We will
loto s, nh; ol
edge the past season: An invalid who had
been spending severa! years in England,
retrned to Vermont. The temperature Of
most of the rooms which he had occasion to
remain in any length of time was so op-
presslve as to become unhearabie. There
was no vitality in the air, and he was oblig-
ed to open window for temporary relief.
He said the temperature of houses in Eng
land was kept at about 81 o-never above
66 or land transfer to rooms in this
country the temperature of which is never
allowed to get below 20 ., and from that to
769 was absolutely sitting.
The moral of this story can be seen By
every one. If we would materially lesson
great bill Of expense and be healthier at the
same time, we should dress warmer and burn
less fuel. We look to the English for pat
terms of health and robustness, and now that
returning good sense is dawning upon them
respecting our national affairs, let US initiate
them so far as it will be for our advantage.
We intended to have spoken of the shame.
full waste of wood by servant girls, but We
have got to the end of our sheet; thereby
We hope to keep in the good graces of the
girls awhile longer. I
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-11-13
Cambridge Cattle Market.
az TELEGRAPH.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. ,12 1863.

WEDNESDAY, Nov. ,12 1863.
At market 2l05 Cattle. about 1900 Beeves and
Cos Stores. consisting of Working Oxen, Cows
and one, two and three years olds.
rICES-Market Beef-Extra IS, % 500
first quality $50 $500: second do. 5000
s6,25; third dc. 500 S4,25 ordinary.
Working OxeE-S90, FOO0. l15:
Cows and Calves-S25, rs. 80, 90.
Yearlings-S14.00 1900.
Two YearsiOld-S19 %
Three Years Old-S2i y.
Sfeep and Lambs-640o at market. Extra and
selections. 1925 6.25 0.00; in lots, S3.ec
3,25 400.
Spring Lambs-s5.OO 6.25.
Swine-0 at market.
Hides-St Q DC per 10.
Calf Skins-l2 lic per ID
Pelts--S2.O0 2,25 each.
Tallo 81 &c per ID.
Veal CalveS-from 80 to 50, 90.
There was large numher of cattle, but
mostly rather poor quality, but few, if any,
could be called good, extra or first quality.
Drovers were complaining of hard market
and that was owing TO the hard quality of
their cattle. Good first quality would have
sold to-day as they always do. Quick and
at cur highest quotations. The supply of
sheep vas almost the sane as last week,
without change in prices. Drovers were
complanining as usual OF sheep selling hard
but as well as we could Learn. Prices were
as coed as last week.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-11-13

'bIuaries INCLUDING poetry inserted al line in
advance
In ST. Jchnsbury, Nov. ), Joseph Richard, aged
II wears.
In Wells River, Nov. I, of injuries received in
the paper mill of Mess Durant Adams, Edward
Olaf, husband of Mary karle. aged 80 years.
e" Watch We therefore. because YOU know not
wha, hour your Lord will come ST Matthew,
XXIV. ~
At Eaton. c F. Oct. "a. very suddenly of apo
pleXy, john Haskell, formerly of Ascot, in the
18th year of his age.
In Windsor. Nov 4, Harvey Hastings, aged
% wears.
In ". Windsor, Oct 2S. Of hopping cough.
Rose Ella. aged years, daughter Of David and
Elizabeth HoiSington.
In 81 Johnsbury. Oct 9 Of diptheria. Dorman
H.. son OF = r., and Soprhronia Lawrence.
aged years aha | month
Died with congestion Of the lungs, in Rvrra.
VI on Wednesday. Oct. -. in the blessed hone
OF glorious resurrection To eternal life Azubah
daughter Of Dr. Eli and Margaret Pery aged %
wears A Kind father Al ai!ec;ionate mother dear
brothers and sisters weep for the loved one gone
ttiorc. but they weep no, those who have no
hope, tor she whose vacant place in the home cir
Gle shall no more ne filled. Is wearing the white
robe and golden crown in her heavenly home. r
= Aurora please copy
L. Burke, Nov. ,, OF dip'heria Hattie V,
daugh's. OF VIM. :. and Samantha Morgan. AGED
YEAR and months.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-11-13
VAN BUSkIRk'S FRAGRANT
SOZODONT

A new and valuable preparation for the teeth.
Sold by j. c BINGHAM
Read What our dentists saw about it:
Nj. Bingham. Sir Having used one bottle
Of Sozod'n:. can recommend il As one of m.
hest preparations for the teeth and gums erfGnt
IL vii lot remove tartar after il becomes
hard, fcI II it would. it would also des,roy the
teeth hut ii will do all that anv tooth wash
"u@h; to do. and Is not injurious IL the enamel
u me 'ootA. Yours respectfully.
|. ID. hILBOUENT. ID. u. S.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-11-13
POSTSCRIPT.
ANOTHER SCARE.
PHILADELPHIA Nov. II.

PHILADELPHIA Nov. ii.
Special dispatches from Cincinnati give
an account of singular story about two
suspicious vessels discovered lowering about
Sand'sky Bay, supposed to be privateers
filled out by secessionists in Canada, aided
by their sympathizers this side the line.
The supposed object is to release the reb-
ell prisoners at Johnson's Island and COM
mence piracy on the lake and pillage On the
land. A battery of Parrot guns was order
ed forthwith to the Island. THE reader
will notice this dispatch is from Pailadel-
phia.l
The position of the Army Of the Potomac
is mainly unchanged. Gen. Buford's cavalry
passed through Culpepper and reconnoiter-
ed the enemy's position on the Rapidan.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-11-13
comnlenced:

commenced:
Gen. Jameson. Maine, died.
Gen. Berry, Maine, killed.
Gen. Larder, Massachusetts,, died.
Gen. Piummer, Massachusetts. died.
Gen. Whipple. Massachusetts,, killed.
Gen. Strong, Massachusetts, killed.
Gen. Rodman. Rhode Island, killed.
Gen. Lyon. Connecticut, killed.
Gen. Mansfield. Connecticut, killed.
Gen. Sumner New York, died.
Gen. Mitchell. New York, died.
Gen. Kirby, New York, killed.
Gen. Weed, New York, killed.
Gen. Zook, New York, killed.
Gen. Blenker, New York, died.
Gen. Kearney, New Jersey, killed.
Gen. Taylor, New Jersey, killed.
Gen. Bavard, New Jersey, killed.
Gen. Smith, Pennsylvania, died.
Gen. Klein, Pennsylvania, died.
Gen. Reno, Pennsylvania, killed.
Gen. Rohen, Pennsylvania, killed.
Gen. Jackson, Pennsy lvan;a, killed.
Gen. Reynolds, Pennsylvania, killed.
Gen. WEIGH, Penns! lvania, DIED.
Gen. Patterson. Penn, accidentally killed.
Gen. Vincent, Pennsy lvania, killed.
Gen. Cooper, Mar' land, died.
Ger. Terrell. Virginia. killed.
Gen. McCook. Ohio, killed.
Gen. Sill, Ohio, killed.
Gen. Lytle, Ohio, killed.
Gen. Hsckleman, Indiana, killed.
Gen. Richardson. Michigan, killed.
Gen. Williams, Michigan. killed.
Gen. Wallace, Illinois, killed.
Gen. Xix. Illinois, killed.
Gen. Farnsworth, Illinois, killed.
Gen. Nelson, XIV, killed by Gen Davis.
Gen. Jackson, Kentucky, killed.
Gen. Stevens, Washington Territory, killed.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-11-13

JOB PRINTING. Every kind OF print
ing is promptly executed at this Office, in
the best style and at the lowest prices.
The facilities of the establishment are of
the first order; good werkmen are EN-.
plOy ed. and additions of type and other
made 10 keep fully up with the times.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-11-13
AUCTION SALE,
MIL be sold 1t auction, on the premises, com
menciny al in o'clock in the fore. con,
TUESDAY, NOV. ~. 1863,
And continuing from day 10 day til al ! sola
THE HuNES TE.ID EIEN


Or the subscriber. :, Wes; Waterf.rd cout-iI.-
:rc i52 acres OF good land. sell divided INFO pas
tuTace. tla-e. &c with a sugar orchard OF over
lGin iree>- Said farm Is Oh, Il she best stock
and dairy firms in Caledonia Co, combining OK
cel!ent hill pastures. with ab.2t lao ACRES OF
ri,-h i;te- al arah, land The arm eau cen
ven.en'iy lc divided. ana # desired. viii be SOLD
in separate parcels. a fellows:
The Homestead Farm, containing 2le acres.
The Hastings + ann % called continuing loo
acres the naGley Pasture continuing ~ acres.
Also, tie Goodcll Pasture cnnta;nin ltO acres.
situated within ! mile ~ the >a:ne farm Upon
the oil Home stead Farm th-oc good Earns.
sheds. & , 4 sugar h'.l>H- 4 tTG->tuTy b-lc&
dwelling house. well finished 10 the attic, and all
in good repair. There i an unfai.ing supply Of
water -unr.inC n the house and harn>- Also, OF
the crops raised from the farm The past season.
40 bushels Of cats go bushels uf com. i5c
bushels Of wheat. ioh bushels uf potatoes, l2j
TO 100 tons If hay.
SroCk -. COWS. :: woke oxen. Swear ola
heif,rs. Is :, wear ol2 heifsr>. sheep. yearlinc
heifer, bull, IL calves. horses. i Of which are
young horses. fst hogs. 5 1T iiCS and store
pigs. Also, ali kinds II f.ru,'a:g tools: among
which are Woods mowiil- machine. carts. way
ons, sleighS. sugarirg utensils, Nc. Also a 10;
Of hou>, hold f'.rai:u:r.
All persons desiring - pu's, :-Se a-1 invited TO
call and examine the property s.; ally tine.
ITEMS or SALE--Ver>ursl property. FOR al
sales under 50 . cash on delivery. over Sd
from 3 20 months credit i si->irla. but good
surety Will be required IN Il cases of credit
Real estate, one third of ,le purchase money
will be required Ia be paid On delivery OF Ike
deed, the balance If desired. IN annual ;nsra !
menls, secured by mortgage ~ ,hc premises
ISAIAH CARPENTER
J. III No0RE, .iW,;toH.rF
West Waterford. De-. 81. '>a;. rs
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-11-13

The united literary societies of Dartmouth
College have elected john &. SAKE as their
poet for the next annual commencement.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-11-13

And so much of said lands will he sold a, npb-
nc auction on the 9th day of December. 1853. a,
ten clock in the forenoon at the dwelling house
Of Willard ii. kneeland in said Victory. as shall
be requisite to discharge said taxes and cost I'm
less pr evinusly paid
Dated at Victory this I'd dav Of November. 1863.
I2:a4 JAMES FOWLE. First Constable.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-11-13
'ICTORI LAND SALE.

The nonresident proprietors of the town nj
Victory, IN the county of Essex. are hereby no.
tined that the taxes assessed by said town within
two wears mex proceeding this date remain either
IN whole OF in part unpaid on the following de
>crihea lands III said town to wit:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-11-13
- -.
DEATHS,

e. Marriages. Births and Deaths inserted FREr-
obituaries including poetry inserted at sX cents line in
advance. 1850 -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-11-13

UNION GENERALS KILLED DURING THE
Wharf.-The following is believed to be COR
rect list of the Union Generals VINO have
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-11-13
BIRTHS.
MARRIAGES,

In Danyilfe, Oct 10. Elizabeth Ann. daugh ter
Of Bernard rcrny and Mary Walsh
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-11-13

THE ALL SUFFICIENT TUpEr
THE GREAT AMERICAN REMEDIES
h"'''n as He'"'bo'ds Genuine Pre,,o,a,.a
HElNRnLns EXTRACT ~rUciIg.~
sAR>AiAGlIIs.
IMPROVED Eo>E WASH.
EINB DLD'S
q E \ TINE PEEPIEaTJgs
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED uuNror->-,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-11-13
AFFIDAVIT.

Personally appeared before re, an AIR
man of the city of Philadelphia, H. 7, iie.a.-
boil, who, being duly sworn, do'h >as. -
preparations contain no narcotic. 70 nl.rrs ~
or other injurious drugs, hul arr l.ureR ~
e;ahle. H HEMBOi0.
Sworn and subscribed before me. thi- "a
day OF Nov. 1854 WV. Z. HIBBARlA
Alderman, Ninth 81, above Racr. Pa
Address Letters for information IN GOA
dencr 10 H. T. Helmhold, Chemist ihIi'
104 South Tenth ST. below Cn'>tnu', II j..
Beware of CoGnierfeiis and unprlES'r "a
dealers, who endeayOr 10 dispose Of tneli o"n
AMI other articles on the reputation a'lglr'
BY Helmbold's Genuine Preparations, liz III
holds Genuine Extract Buchu, fiemto =
Genuine Extract Sarsapariila. Heme"lG :
Genuine Improved Rose Wash Sid hy a.
Druggists ererywhere. Ask for Hr.Hi''''->
take no other. Cut out The adyert'S-mtH-
and SEND for ii, and avoid imposition M TN-
posure. Cly4
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-11-13

This Medicine increases the power o. o.,
gesiion. and exci,es The Absorbei.i, f-
healthy action, 10Y which the Wa,ery or g.
cercus Dispositions, and all Cnna,u:aI J.,
Judgements art redue Z, IS Wei as para ..
inflammation, and is coed for Men, Non
or Children.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-11-13

HIGHLY CONCENTRATED ooNrurNg,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-11-13

A Positive and Specific Remedy for Discs,
OF the BLADDER, KIDNEYS. GRAVE. ~.
DgorSICAL SwuINGS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-11-13
llEIMB DLI-S

q ENEINE PREPIE5Tjsr
The New York herald., 1863-11-20
POIETICAL.

ATA LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING OF
n the Seventeenth Ward Democratic Club OF the Fourth
judicial district, held at Dodgers Brewery, llG Third
see on Wednesday evening, Nov S, the fol owing
luons offered by no Dimond, Esq, unanimously
accepted and endorsed by the club
Resolved That this club cheerfuly and emplati"ay
dorse ratfy nomn lton Of william H. Mans ed for
Police Justice Fourth Judicial district honest
intelligent and experienced gentleman in roee matters
having honogby both Ia the capacity Of officer and
captain In the ward for number OF years and
whose citizens win that fact on election day in an IN
mstaka able manner; and be Il further
Resolved That this club viii use every honorable effort 70
the elecon OF our will be Conducive the peace
and seeGriy 81 tbe etizeas q ne 9lsyCt ~
ed That in the nomination OF Moses d. Gale, Tor
Civil Justice Of the Fourth judicial district find old
and tried democrat gentleman of large legal experience
and one deservedy with all classes who have
with MIN in the position he now occupies as CLERK
the Marine Court and pledge ourselves to use every
honorable effort to elect him.
Speeches were by several distinguished citizens OF
the district The club then ad ourned to meet Wednes
evening Nov rs at Coogans First avenue,
of Eleventh street JOHN BYRNES, President
SAsr; S, as, s. WsSpElL' Secretaries.
The New York herald., 1863-11-20

rRDRooM SUITS or ENAMELLED FURNITURE IN
ID All ooor OF warranted manufae,ure; ALSO solid sb.,,
RTNGrONs s6s Canal street. opposite Wooster street. Es
tabished In 1873.
The New York herald., 1863-11-20

WANTED-BY RESPECTABLE GIRL SIrUA.
w hon a. chambermaid and seamttress, take fun
charge OF baby city reference Call Il3 18th st. be-
The New York herald., 1863-11-20

SITUATION WANTED-BY A GIRL TO TAKE CARE
y Of children and sew. do chauberwork assist
n the washing and ironing Best II references Can i9
West 18th 81
The New York herald., 1863-11-20

D-F0R THE UNITED
,nniy paid, f3l5 cash In
icc rays higher bonu.
other oincs ~ this citv.
'rulis are taken the best
bun H. up stairs Agents
The New York herald., 1863-11-20

A SITUATION WANTED-BY RESPECTABLE
"A Young gr lately landed To 90 general housework in
small private fanily also girl az chamberma
TO her'e generally useful be seen az Ul .Oth
st. between LIST and 2d
The New York herald., 1863-11-20

CITUATION WAETED-BY GIRL. AS CHAMBER
y maid and 1aitees good reference Cal at &c N ber
The New York herald., 1863-11-20

CITUATIoNS wANTED-BY TWO RESPECTABLE
AIS West 35 b ST
The New York herald., 1863-11-20
SITUATIONS ,vAsrEo-rEmAIEs.

fOuR0 GIRL WISHES a sITUArION IN A
"a aOth a..
The New York herald., 1863-11-20

w " West 3lst St., near 9th av, top floor, back room
"ANfED-BY GIRL, A SITUATION AS CHAN.
w bernad and seamstress, q chamberrnaid
ress or would take care Of chdren city reference CAL "a
1872 7th -
The New York herald., 1863-11-20

GITUATION WANTED-BY A GIRL, AS WAITRESS IN
- private family would DO chamberwork No
ton 10 city unty Fest OF city references Call l7O
Ea ST
The New York herald., 1863-11-20

TIAypsoMB HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR SALE
IL Al great sacrifice for cash A beautiful Paror SUN
covered rich frsgch sat brosst. made 70 order
roeewooi seven Pianoforte Brussels Sd InerA
Csrpets rosewood and mahogsny Bedsteads birca1s
surins and HAN Maresses Pillows Blankets Brocsfe an
Lace Curtains BRONZE Clock, Turkish Easy Char AZ
Iouuee. rosewood Etagere, Bidebosfds,Ac Apply Al u
Wsst shth street between tth and sirth avsnaesb
The New York herald., 1863-11-20

CtTUATIONS WAETED-BY TWO RESPECTABLE
- ers separate O. ogetfer one an excellent ndress
good cook and baker, and would do houework the other
IL FIRST rate chambem waitress and nurse and good
washer and roEer. Call at 31S 9Th
The New York herald., 1863-11-20

| OST-ON WEDNESDAY EVENING. A LADYs MINK
fur collar gong from Bowery. throIgh Bond " Broad
way The hnder VIII be amply rewarded by returning Il 10
Brady's gallery, 1S5 Broadway
The New York herald., 1863-11-20

r oST-oN THURSDAY MORNING, A BLACK AND
~ Tan Slut; ears cut had green rubber cloth collar.
with brass ring; TO the Kate. The
viii be rewarded by returning her to 253 West Nneeesth
street. Ss.-~n
The New York herald., 1863-11-20

0On VOLUNTEERS W
O.OOV OF New YORK, AZ
wishing 10 serve for the cit~
Army OF the Union can rely or
bounty, and be fairly dealt w
LEE, IS Chambers street 4.