davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-02
SITUATIONS wANrEp-FEMALEs.


As cooKzA SITUATION WAITED BY 4 r5ssr
Ss s0n s $ %ss ssr ana Wee y e 0eA' manner Can
A SITUATION yAsrEp-By, RESPECTABLE
dsrsands Az knds OF any sewing would assist in wash
sossiry SooS sy HS rserease Appy fos two DAY. a. S
% ay, between Ah and siih ss
FIRST RATE OPERATOR HAVING \ WHEELER
"A Swison's sewing hlne. aad who can Do. family
sswns wcald 60 o BY esy Or ,is isse WORK home on
l2ih and 18Th ats, Tor one week
REsrEcrABLE YOUNG PERSON WANTS A STU.
,0 1pn . a. 2, 20 ,le rom 1' 10 ~,
front room
A SITUATION wASTED-BY REsPECTABLE
n a. cook aDd 70 assist In he washng; en- eI
sscni bca aakeT. ifsG class city references Cal ~ %
West Ism u, ncart,h az.
, RESPECTABLE youNG WOMAN WISHES 4 srrU.
Goa c, ,'feS,nee caii =, y wesi io'6 !. ,'meas
A RESPECTABLE GIRL WISHES titCAnoy As
srsss esr fsts on whseler wsoa's nsseane would
60 the oointry has city Cal for two dA at
Il SIN o., ST. Kara place. second noor,bacs room
IS srEwARDRss-cR TO TRAvRL WIN 4 LADY
y Or ismis sCne o. abroad ,, cosle'sni ycans wo'
naI nsar ~ a,.. b,isses 10 snd S,i5ss ~
FIRST Class COOK WANTS A SITUATION. 80
n objceaon 70 tae country. liza tie hest o city re-
fefcncri Impure be- the soe s,sc va 81 se near lh -
A YOUNG GIRL VANS = sIIuArioS As NURSE
Cal al 14s West g7th ~.
A SITUATION wANrED-BY YorNO WOMAN, TO
~ do general tc sswork tn small private iamih
county. good city rpfsrene Can be
for At 50 ia A. reiaeen is,h spa 4th ~,
A REsPEcTABLE YOUNG Man WISHES A slTrA-
~ farm Ari axe care ~ D nfef.
sisnds al rfAnches spod reierences y rcucd AdaIcss
toK lcO iitraid oniee
A youSG WOMAN. LATELY ARRIVED PROM ESU
n and sisAcsa ftuANu a. chsmufrusn anA Na4ifeg.
has lived viih hlIh faui IN LONDON fo1l rfsento.
Cal AZ or address ior tHo dys WycEoi a.. Brokn
cond aoor, taek room.
A REsPEoTABLK YOusa woNks WISHES sirr.
| n Ai.un chan berNaa ana wAttess f~euiar
cA&n bcrnnld nfs fass family too cite rcfeien
from ier aai Iacr Ca Tor lao days - zsa Cth bs
tsrcn ibth aud Itth 80.
| A RESPECTABLE yOrN1 WOMAN WisiiEs sire
n atian az gys1 plain toOx and ifuuur loon
private iauI y. TODD clcq ffDn htr ast place.
Gail os two JAYS ~ si3 o. as between Eih Anl 900 80
SITUATION wANrEp-BY ahsPEcTAB
n younl Er ~ cans efinsd and hne vast aud nDr,
wOnd a. cLarhetinad Aud nufre wi aD1 O.tr.
ing Besrst ret.febee Cal I1f two days at ~ IN
| LADY LEAVING Tows WISHES A s,TuATloS
"A for her she fntnful sna honest aud upd.f
sans her business woaii kors.a ora fr tery
srsil fHmi, bot 40 " N. ooauy Can today
aad 10 mauos ai her pres empsyes's Me West s5th
! ", between eth sns sth ava
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-02

A SITUATION wAETED-BY A MAT AND CoxPE.
n tent person 10 90 general hou-ewcrk small private
6nmsy good apd ,oeiisnt washer and rot~r ihs
Be-, y isfekee.. ca ~ " wsAi s sl. between sh
-. 80 Dfoaawsb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-02

"a NASTED-BY A COsPRrfNr NoNlN sirtt
w fi.n ann csAa4bs rInsd fab~ ~ faslng
cssr.r of bab, from Arth ard - ro 10 .ssD~ss fss
ovsr yssrs isfsferss ffsr hef at erpoyef. e.n
ava, rfst noos. front foss~.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-03
The Invasion.

The correspondent of the Tribune, writing
from Washington several days ago. gives the
only position of our army that we have seen
stated. He says:
OF the programme Of making tho mouth
of the Monocacy, or Frederick City, our base
of operations for offensive movements against
the enemy, should the invasion programme
of Lee, as it is generally read in the North,
DO carried into effect. doubts are entertained
in well-iniormed circles here. myself have
Just conversed with one of our. most active
scouts, who has followed in the wake of the
Confederate advance since their first appear
ance at Hagerstown, and who left Gettys
burg on Wednesday last on horseback (hay-
ing ridden from that point to York, Pa,
where he struck the Northern Central rail-
road) and who positively affirms that tho
movement is by no means on as. large scale
as late dispatches represent it. Although he
acknowledges the presence in Maryland OF
Ewell, and great part Of his corps, he has
satisfied himself, by daily and nightly obser-
walton, that the alarm both in Maryland
and Pennsylvania has been mainly kept up
by small parties of jenkins cavalry, flying
in all directions, rapidly changing their
"base." and invariably announcing them
selves, with great noise and brayado, rs the
advance guard OF such and such force, Of
many thousands while in reality they were
operating in every instance on their hook,
and seldom exceeded seventy or eighty in any
one party.
BY making the Monocacy or Frederick
his center Of operations, you will perceive
the important advantage that Hooker will
have gained over Gen. Leo in respect Of lines
of communication. He thus commands q
line of railroad 1.-THE Baltimore and Ohio)
which runs direct from Baltimore to Harper's
Ferry. with branch road from the Monoca-
cy to Frederick, and which possesses an en-
ergy in its officers and a capacity in its equip
ment fully competent to meet all the demands
of Hookcr's army. both as to supplies and
70 endorsements. The situation will, in fact,
be, so far as the Union army is concerned,
precisely what it was when, ten months ago,
Gen. Mcclellan made Frederick City his
base, preparatory to driving Lee out OF Mary
land.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-03
Gen. George G. Meade.

The army register shows that tho new
commander Of the Army of the Potomac
was born in Spain, where his father held an
appointment under the then Minister, in
1916, and was appointed cadet from the
District of Columbia, graduating in 1886,
when no was commissioned I'd Lieutenant Of
artillery. He resigned his commission on
the Goth of October. 1896, and was made
d Lieutenant Of the Typographical Engi-
gecrs, May 10th, 1912. For gallantry in
Monterey in 1916, he was breveted LIST Lieu
tenant; became LIST Lieut.. in August, 1851.
Captain May 10Th, 1856, Major in June,
1862, and Brigadier General Of volunteers
August 3lst. 1861. He commanded brig
ado in McCall's division Of Pennsylvania re-
serves in the Army Of the Potomac until
September, 1862. when be took command oil
a division in the army corps under Gen. Key
nolds. He was severely wounded at the bat
tie Of White Oak Swamp, June 3Oth, 1862.
His rank of Major General Of volunteers
dates from the 29th of November, 1862
He has every thing to gain and every thing
to lose.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-03

GES. BuRSsrpE.-rhis distinguished and
brave man who, jackson like, dared take
the responsibility to punish traitors. has by
his foresight and energy compelled his enc
mics to acknowledge his merits. The Louis.
vile Journal which cannot be accused Of any
love for tho Administration, in recent mum.
Der, speaking Of Burnside, says.
His order, No. 3S, mas workedliko charm,
and given peace, quiet and security to many
portions Of the State which have been in.
tested by rebel sympathizers and marauders.
Previous to its publication, many portions
of the State were infested by Morgan's men
and other rebels, whose presence brought fear
and terror; but since its enforcement there
are mono to be found within our lines. except
q few desperate characters, who come and
90 secretly to act tho spy. and those arc
caught whenever found, and executed. 4
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-03

CAUSE AND ErFEcr.-Mr. Claiborne F.
jackson, the last elected Governor of Nilsson.
ri, who was chosen as Douglass Democrat,
but who became JEFF. Davis traitor and
dieda fugitive and exile from the State,
which, had he remained loyal, he would
have continued to govern lin disunion mani
fcsto at the outset Of the rebellion, thus eluci.
dated the philosophy of the case:
"The destiny of the Slaveholding States is
one and the same. So long as State con-
tinues to maintain Slavery within her limits,
II is impossible to separate her fate from that
of her sister States who have the same Social
Organization"
We wish our conservative" friends who
are trying to uphold at once the Union and
Slavery would ponder the above words
The whole philosophy Of the Rebellion and
of Emancipation US its radical cure is enfold.
ed in those words.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-03

UNION AND JoURSAL.-We IRE under obi
cations to the friends Of this paper for their
generous efforts to extend the circulation. One
Of our first acts in entering this office was to
erase from tho mailing list some 200 names
whose accounts were not satisfactory. We
have received in new subscriptions nearly that
number, and arc adding to our list daily.
In passing, wc take this opportunity Of
saying to our lady readers that with this
number wc omit the usual story and large
part OF the miscellaneous reading matter OF
the outside. We shall resume ut tho close
of the campaign the customary reading, "re-
viscd and enlarged" rs the book notices say
We shall soon add full Price Current and
Cattle Market reports.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-03
Evading the Law.

The patriotic democracy Of this State who
show their love of country by doing all they
can to ruin il. are fearful lest soldiers shall
be obtained to fight in its defense; hence
they arc urging tho towns to vote $500, to
every man who is drafted and will stay at
home. In view of the astounding fact that
all the patriotism Of the country is lodged in
democratic breasts. would it not be equally
patriotic to vote $500, to every man whO
piR go? OF course /. wouldn't, but we
thought it proper to ask the question.
We warn our citizens against such course
as those martyrs who IRE suffering for trea-
sons sake, advise. You ask Of your Govern
ment that it shall adhere to measures and
not to men, that it shall not cling to favor
ties and allow important interests to suffer
thereby. Amen to that! This you demand
and this you have right to demand. But
let no one forget, in the mean time, that he
has duties to perform as well as Others. Tho
Government wants men not measures, and
men and not measures it will have. Sup.
posing every town in this county should vote
to pay for the exemption Of every drafted
man within it. Such course-admitting
that it would be legal-would relieve those
men under that call, but the to,cn's quota
,sould remain deficient, and another draft
will again be ordered to complete it. And
when the town has paid $500, for every
male member liable to draft, its quota is still
lacking:
There is not student at law in the State
who does not know well, that among his first
readings from our text books he finds laid
down as positive guide to all constructions
and interpretations of statutes that, OF two
equal constructions that one is to DO adopt
cd which best answers the aim for which it
was enacted, and to this rule he finds no excep-
ton. Thereare then two mistakes made in sup
posing that the plan proposed by rebel sympa-
thizers, will meet the requirements Of the
CONSUMPTION law. An individual may ex.
empt himself, but town land il town,
certainly State) has not that privilege,
and to take contrary view is one mistake.
The other consists in thinking that the Gov
eminent ,cants measures instead of men,
Thislaw of Congress which the democracy"
are to ignore so shrewdly and 80 CALAMITY,
was introduced and passed not to raise money
but to raise armies. Bank bills will not
fight, nor will gold dollars thrown from can
non hit harder than steel pointed conical
shot, however potent gold may be in the less
boisterous conflicts of our experience. Every
town, therefore, that adopts this democratic
course win find themselves as bankrupt in
funds as it is bankrupt in every thing else
save "aid and comfort" to the enemy.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-03

SD comfort do the dirt eaters and
vallandighammes get from the rebels. and
that Il what We call base ingratitude. Not
much matter however, fer no insult can sepa-
rate tho democracy from tho loving embrace
OF anything in the shape Of Southern genu-
hectiou, albeit the embrace is all on one side.
But we suppose such course is very requi-
site in order TO DO "shivilries." -
When Gen. Jenkins Of tho rebel cavalry
was at Chambersburg, democratic lawyer
thought to secure his favor by expressing
sympathy for poor prosecuted vallandigham
The reply Of jenkins was this:
= nv Copperhead friend. your Administers.
ton did NOT do its duty. II Lincoln had
performed his part as he should have done. he
would have hung h,m sir months ago. II any
man in the Southern Confederacy would ut
ter sentiments ms adverse to our Government
a. yallandigham did to yours, ice 'rorla no
only deprive him Of liberty, but 'os could faA
his ife.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-03
Death of Admiral Foote.

The death OF this eminent man has taken
the nation with surprise and caused profound
sorrow. Amid 80 much excitement and the
passing Of such important events, we do no.
stop to mourn, nor can we realize the grca,
loss that has beEllen US in the departure Of
this naval hero. His has been noble record
always successful, never unfortunate during
tho forty one years that his name has adcrn.
ed The naval rolls of the United States
FROM midshipman he passed through all
the grades of honorable promotion to the
one held at the timo Of his death, obtained
solely by his merits and valor.
His achievements upon our Western waters
as the hero of Forts Donelson and Henry
brought him directly to the notice of the
people, as the man who could not only plan
but execute, aud that, too, at close quarters
He was distinguished not only by his ability
and bravery but also by his eminent christian
qualities, being devotedly pious. As an in
stance of his piety it is related that after the
capture of GAINESVILLE, Tenn, he learned
that u clergyman of neighboring church
had abandoned his flock, the Admiral, in
the absence of regular chaplain, assembled
the desk and preached u feryent and impress
sive discourse.
He loved freedom and hated slavery over
tho body or soul of man. and nor political
anteccdents serve to embarass that pure pat
riotism and love of country for which he
fought so well, and in the defence of which
he received that wound which caused his
death.
"Oh, shroud him In the Flag Of Stars,
beneath whose folds no won the scars
Through which his spirit fed
Prom glory here TO glory where
The banner blue, in fields Of mir,
Is bright with stars forever there,
without the stripes OF red"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-03
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
In BOARD OF ALDERMEN,
= june 90, 1868. {

june 90, 1868.
Petition of Aaron Mason and Others, that
the townway leading from Pool street, near
the "Burying HILL" so called, to Saco river
be opened as laid out by the Selcctmcn some
thirty years ago, was read and referred to the
Committee on Streets.
Petition Of Thomas II. Cole, agent for the
owners of Union Block, for permission to
occupy a part Of Liberty street, opposite
said premises, for laying materials to be used
in the erection of building thereon, was
read and granted in conformity to the stat
utes in such cases made and provided. t
Petition of William II. Fold, that the
public travel at the North junction Of Cres-
cent and South streets, is over point of land
owned by said Fields, and requesting the
City Council to take such course in rela-
ton to tho purchase Of said land as they may
deem proper, was referred to the Committee
on Streets.
Petition of Thomas Quinby and others,
for lamp post to DO placed at "Smith's
Corner" one at the corner Of Spruce and
Main streets. one at the corner of Chestnut
and Main streets, and one at "King's Cor
ner," to be lighted with kerosene oil, until
it is thought expedicnt to light with gas.
was referred. .
Adjourned to July "a, 1868.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-03
1t will DO seen by tho advertisement

1t will DO seen by tho advertisement
of tho steamer Clipper, in another column,
that she will commence her regular trips to
Ferry beach and the Pool next Monday. To
accommodate the large number who wish to
visit those places on the Fourth, tomorrow,
Capt. Gilpatric will run extra trips, as adj
vertised. Largo numbers will without doubt
avail themselves of this splendid opportunity
of enjoying ride. The officers OF the steam.
or are gentlemen who thoroughly understand
their business. and oil patronizing them may
be assured of good time. Secure tickets
early.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-03

- The enrolment meets with great re.
sistance in FELTON, county, Penn. Some OF
the enrolling officers have been rotten esged,
and threats have been freely made against
their lives. In some instances they have
been shot at by persons concealed in tho
.woods.-Augusta Age.
That is SO. And the Age might have i'd
dcd in truth, that those who thus resist tho
law in Penn. like their brother traitors now
invading their State with Lee for their COM
mander, are every one democrats.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-03

boat, and brought It Of as trophy. Our
friend and neighbor, gallant as werc the
deeds already recorded, did even more. Ho
conquered his prgudices;' for when the vol.
unteers with portion Of Col. slason's com.
mand, marched up the street cscorting tho
rescued crew of the cutter, he was seen in
the platoon with worthy colOrod citizen
also volunteer.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-03
The discourse Of Rev. N. Butlery

the funerel of Maj. Gen. Berry, has been
published, and by the courtesy Of the author
we arc in receipt of o copy. Ho pays just
tribute to his memory as friend, citizen
and soldier, and We are under obligations
for the eloquent record.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-03

IL Is reported that the Mexicans have
evacuated their capital, and that the church
party in Mexico have given in their adhesion
to the French who have invaded their country,
thereby initiating the patriotic example Of the
Democracy" OF the United States. f
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-03
SUCCESSFUL ATTACK BY. PLglSiNToN.
Reported Battle between Meade and Lee
but mo- particulars.
Reported Capture of q Rebel Train by
Gen. Pleasanton.

WASHINGTON, juno ~.
Gen. Hooker has been relieved OF the COM
mand of tho Army of tho Potomac at his
own request, and Gen. Meade has been OPP.
pointed to the command Of tho army in his
stead.
The rebel army are within three miles Of
Harrisburg, and an attack will soon COM
mence,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-03
Q A M p a 7 @ N =

The Union and Journal win be sent during
the approaching canvass for the election Of
State officers. n. the following reduced rates
Campaign Rates,
Commencing at any time in June or July and
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-03
CIRCULAR BY GEN. MEADE.

CAVALRY ATTACK BY aILPATR1cK
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-03

SOUTHERN EXTRACTS
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-03

Ine commanding ucncral requests that
previous to tho engagement soon expected
with tho enemy, corps and all other COM
man'ling officers to address their troops. ex.
planning to them tho immense issues involved
in tho struggle. Tho enemy IL now on our
soil the whole country looks anxiously to
this army to deliver II from the presence OF
tho foo. Our failure to do 30 will loavo us no
such welcome as tho swelling of millions Of
hearts with pride and joy ut our success
would give to overy soldier In tho army
Homes, fresides and domestic altss arc in.
volvod. Tho army has fought well hereto.
fore. II Is believed 70 will fight moro dee.
psrately and bravely than ever, II Il Il 'ad-
dressed in fighting terms. Corps and other
officers are authorized 10 order
tho instant death OF any soldier who falls to.
do his duty ut this hour. aps 4.
By command Of Maj. Gen Meade.
(Signcd) 8. WILLIAMS, A. A. g.
Our cavalry q actively scouting In every
direction, and no fears Of surprise arc for an
Instant entertained BY any one. "
II was sscertsined By our scouts yesterday.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-03

early.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-04-02
A BASE sLANDER.

In the Bay CITY Press of March 81 (,
is an article on the Judgeship, from
which we extract the following:
"All through the Judicial course of
the one we support, we believe all the
qualities above mentioned have been
reflected. No reflection tending 10
shake confidence in his honor and in.
tegrity has reached us. The ability OF
the opposing candidate is generally con.
coded, but beyond this we have never
heard his most ardent admirers utter
one word in commentator of his phi
vate or public moral character, or OK.
pressing confidence in his firm integ
rity of principle.
We pronounce the insinuation in the
above extract against the integrity of
Hon, Jabez q. Sutherland, to be base
and malignant Islander. Mr.. Suther
lands reputation is too well established
to be affected by such an attack but
we do not envy the head or heart of the
creature 1--WE cannot call him man,) who
thus basely attacks priVats character,
for the end sought in the article alu.
ded to.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-04-02
MmcOn,b County Bar Meeting.

AT meeting of the Macomb County
Bar, held at the Office of Giles Hub.
bard, Esq, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, this
Goth day of March, ls63-Hon Pres
colt b. Thurston was called to the
Chair, and Samuel S. Gale, Esq, chosen
Secretary.
The object Of the meeting having
been stated by the President, on motion
of of Robert p. Eldridge, Esq, q com.
mittee of three, consisting OF Messrs.
Eldridge, Carter and Hubbard, was ap.
pointed to draft and present resolutions
expressive of the sentiment of the meet,
ing
The following resolutions were re
ported and read by the chairman of the
committee, and unanimously adopted
by the meeting
Whereas 1t has pleased Divine Prov.
dsnce to remove from his earthly labors
our friend aud brother, Andrew s. Rob.
ertion, Esq, and at time when his
family and his country could lily spare
man of his Kindness, genialty and
worth; therefore,
ResoiUed, That while we deeply Ia.
ment this dispensation of Divine Provi
dence, which las taken one from our
midst, with whom, or many years We
have been associated in the pleasant
discharge our professional, as well as
our social duties, we cneerfully record
our testimony in favor Of the geniality
aud Kindness of his disposition, aud OF
his liberality aud fairness as a lawyer
and counsel.
That while he possessed talents Of a
superior order, which commanded the
respect Of all who knew him, he was
ever the warm advocate Of the rights oil
the poor and oppressed; aud to none
could the troubled spirit appeal, in the
hour of distress, with greater certainty
of meeting with kind sympathy and
generous aid
That IN his death we have lost one
of the high ornaments Of our profess
ion; his bereaved wife and orphan
children an affectionrte and devoted
husband and father; and whilo it il
our duty to bow in humble reverence
To the decree of "IIiin who doeth al
things WELL" in the spirit Of Christian
charity, we tender the bereaved widow
and orphan children of our departed
friend and brother, our wsrmest sym
pathies for their irreparable loss, and
our best wishes for their future happi
ness and prosperity.
Resoived, That we will attend in Q
body, the funeral Of the deceased, and
wear the usual badge Of mourning for
thirty days.
Resoicsd, That the proceedings Of