davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-20

TENNKssE E-FUGITIyE SLAvEs.-Ac-
cordlng to the preliminary report of the
Eighth Census, there was just four han
dred and .ffy-e,gh fugitive slaves escap-
ing from all the Southern States during
the past ten years. According to this
report Tennessee had just s75,5l9
slaves. OF these, tcemy-nine, or one out
of every $500 escaped from their mas
tiers. The average of slaves, women and
children included, is $500. Here, then,
we find that sll the Southern States have
lost just Sl3S, 400 in slave property-not
one-tenth their losses in horses, mules.
hogs, and other live stock South Caro-
lima lost just twenty three slaves, worth
5000. She could not stand it. She
could not stand it. She inaugurated the
rebellion to get her "rights." Tennes.
see was "precipitated" into the rebellion
because she had lost twenty slaves,
worth So, 700. How do the accounts
foot up now, after three pears of the war?
Let the 215.69O slaves emancipated, be-
cause their owners would not accent of
President Lincoln's first proclamation
and lay down their arms, answer. Let
the deserted farm. houses, the burnt build
ings and fences-aye. the 5000 white
women and children now fed in this city
whittier they have fed for safety-by
the munifcence of our Government,
answer the question. Slavery has been
murdered in the house of its friends. Let
It's misguided xealots continue their hunt
Tor their rights until they find them
IN 'gnoble graves. but let the real loyal
men OF Tennessee see to it, that in future
our State government shall BIO SO con-
s.faetea as to secure the largest amount
OF blessings to the white people Let it
be white mans government Men,
phis Bulletin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-20
KEOKUK:
IOWA Items.

The Rock Islnad Argus says that
sickness is considerably on the increase
among the old patriots Of the s7th Iowa
regiment.
The citizens Of Frankville, Winnie
shiek county, are circulating petition
praying the Legislature to pass law dis.
franchising those young men who fled the
State just before the 9th Of January in or
der to avoid the draft.
Mr.. Samuel Schuck, of Wagner
township, Clayton county, has found q
valuable bed Of peat on his farm. The
McGregor News says that few speci-
men pieces Of this peat put into stove
= burned for three hours, throwing ont in
tense heat.
The smallpox is fearfully prevalent
at Maquoketa, Jackson county. The
Mayor issued a proclamation on Tuesday
last, prohibiting all public or private gath
erings, and closing the schools and
churches. and the Common Council pass
ed an ordinance imposing fine Of fifty
dollars upon any person going at large in
the limits Of the city who has been ex-
posed to the smallpox, pemphigus, or any
other contagious disease.
Col. F. Bridolf, formerly of the 25th
Iowa, assumed command of Fort Smelling,
Mimi, last Monday. This veteran SOL
dier, while serving as Captain of the 9th
Iowa volunteers, lost an arm in the bloody
battle of Shiloh. He was afterwards sp-
pointed Lieut.. Col. of the 25ih Iowa, and
in this capacity served through the mag
ni6cent campaign Of which Vicksburg was
the objective point. After the conclu-
sion of this campaign he was ordered to
report to Washington to position in the
Invalid Corps in that city, where few
days ago he received his appointment as
Post Commander at Fort Smelling.
The West Union Record tells Of hard
ware merchant in its town who continual
ly missed money from bis drawer. All
his ingenuity failed to discover the thief
until one day his attention was called to a
box under ths counter and near the mon
ey drawer, where he discovered mouse
nest and in it found traces Of the missing
money and got clue to the robbers. The
mice had helped themselves freelyto green
backs, postage currency and other bank
notes and without stopping to count the
cost" had built themselves snug little
winter residence with the stolen money
The little raseals had mutila,ed and en-
tirely destroyed some ten dollars worth
of currency and had torn considerable
more.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-20
~A mastadon's tusk. exhumed by

~A mastadon's tusk, exhumed by a
party of salt miners in Oregon, has been
contributed recently to the cabinet of the
Rochester University. The tusk is SIX
inches in diameter st the larger end, and
about two and half inches at the smaller.
Its length is about four feet, which is per-
haps not more than one-half the length Of
the original.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-20

M The Montreal Transcript says that
George Armstrong. private Of the 30th
British regiment. who took advantage Of
his leave of absence to cross the American
side, enlist there, receive the bounty, and
then return to his regiment boasting Of
his rascality. has been tried by court mar
tial, and sentenced to be drummed out of
the service, and afterward imprisoned for
two years.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-20

1@ The Adjutant Generals report Of
the State of Kentucky, shows that the
State has sent into the Union service 81
636 three years, 1859 one year, and
$50 nine months men. She has also
furnished 1857 sixty days men-in all
"a ,9oe.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-20
ArnIr,R.s nrrIcr 1nM.l

| DIS MciDes. Feb. |. lssSL
lr hereby certified That on ih the first div q.
fsruary 1874. statement flied ia ths OBJ.
showing the condition ~ The liolae Insurance Company
iucated AZ NeF York tits, Ia thu If New York
oa the first day Of January A. A. l~t4 in ~,
eurlaucc with isrosisi'u ~ Act ~ ihs eetei
senhly II the State II Low ertifie An Act In relation
T. insursnre Companies approved Jan 2Sfit lS5. snf
an act sAedsogy thereto afgfoyei Feb srh isaS Ant
Act in relation lif Insurance C5mrenie. approved
March l1th- ls2 that said statement shows that @air
Company ]. Possessed Of the requisite Il capital
and invested rs-guirs~l ~ law.
Authority y therefore the above named Com
pas transact their appropriate business Of Insuranr.
IN This State in accordance with tir Laws thereof nnti
the 5l-t day Of January, A D. One Thousand hight Hun
drea and >Vty-fte.
II i also certified That IT, Ten-Eyck E-a Of Ee.,
kuk, has been duly appointed by sud cinIny their la
mi Agent and Attorney fr the III Lex with ful
power to take risks 81 Insurance therein ard ackno
ee service OF process. provided hy law upon ls III
ing with the Clerk OF the District Court in and for saia
county. certified copy of the Statement On Hle in th
"ce 1t Is further ccrtife that the Alta he'd rs tru,
and correct copy Of the said statement.
- Ia Testimony Whereof, | have hereunfo SCI
7 my hand and fisest my seal II Office the d,
/ ] and year first above written.
- wv. CATTEII,
iebs Auditor OF state.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-20
E'OR SALE.
REAT BARGAIN IN LANDS.

soo Aores laud for sale, considerable portion of
hc IL under cultivate 90 in the central part of Lee
souni! and within thirty minutes by Railroad from
heokuk. This lapdie adm rssiy 1tted for sheep OF
STOCK isrtH, an dwii be sold at low price. An on
pertunN, such as rarely occurs, Is here offered for
Masking most desirable investment. Title perfect.
Enquire Of H. r. TEy.EYt,X
hcukuk, Nov. 12. Re al Estate Ayent
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-20

The Rock Isnnd. Argus says that
sickness is considerably on the increase
among the old patriots Of the s7th Iowa
regiment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-20
TOR SALE.

Eight ami half ares Il land with tenement frame
dwellings ache. oraifzi on the Railroad sassf~iy
hNe miles from heokak. Is admirably adapted to the
growing OF graes and other fruit PRICE SEQ half cash
balance ia enc year. Enquire II n. B. TES-EYCK.
fb4 Real FAre,e a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-20
FOR SALE.

Lots and in block 2 High street. between Isl aud
I'll streets with comfortable frame dwelling la B.
These lots afford delightful pro-pt II the river aud the
surrounding 81 osuk sis laife valuable a. any
lots IN this city 1itit petf-c sale Enquire II
II. D. TEN-EiCk
fb11 R.rl E,tafe agt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-20
MISS A. KING,
Main Street, betw. I'd & 81.
.Nitltssery q Dress .1HnASssg
CLOAkS B. SHAWLS,

itenei ana american Flowers Embroidered Sets Mourn
ing s' noiiars Lees Gloves Of all descriptions French
hoop skirts, Supporters and variety Of Other
/ -Ng-s. 80 .sss-xes. janl-dly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-20

Know all Men iy thes Presents. That the Home In
sHrance Company, If the ty Il New York d. hsrsbv
fl4orize all ths -sil Company has
hereafter haze appoint ia ths STATE II low Yer sl
ltah Il -aid Company T. accept and aknsw letze
srNiee ef all ITace<- whether final In
ton FF,re~iaE against sap Cnpans. Il tis-
courts q <d Sfaf. Aud IT y mrsi,v asaist@i sni
Agreed that said sersice nf tla process Aforesaid shalt ~
taken and held 81 h. valid and sufficient ia that lsshsl
the " SERVED ntur said COMPANY arcswfing fhs
las and frssce 81 sid State sni all cfsinss ~ rfgh; -
~ # the IL s1eh srsi-e + HEREBY
expressly waived and reiinq nishssl.
Witness hand and SD 81 the Company. this 9Th
t. :. day II January 1SG..
Signed! CiiAS. ]. MARTIN President
iss-1iel JOHN McsEE Secretary
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-20
SrArE ~ NV NosS.
ify aid County Of New Ysfk.

City sssi County of Aew Ysfk.
CHARLES ). MARTIN. President. and JOHN MO Pr
SreIaN y; the Home INSURANCE COMPANY, Icing
rally aud tDls dIo-e and say and ~afl fr hls-
81; sss~ that the foregoing faI and
statement II the Affair." II the said e,g}sorsfin ami
they the above described officers thereof.
fSigned1 CHAS- J. MtKTIS President.
iSgn.-l JOHN McsEE s.rr-tsrys
Subscribed and leiorp me, ths 18th isy - Jair
nary. A. D. 1864. J. n. NA<fIBuRS.
- l.rfssfi..-inf II Iafsa IA Nv Yn-k
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-20

The greatest amount insured In eny risk Is S0s
hui will not general rule excetd sie,e.H.
The company has general rule the amount al
lowed Ia be insured in any city town village OF block
ieiS governed in this matter. Ia each case, by the gene
r hara ~ iiItngs idth ~ -tr~ts fnIiisis~ FIR
putinA eut frs, &c
certified opy If the Charter aci Il Incorporation,
nnefdei Dct uier 3lst. lsss accompanies th state
mant
The company makes herewith the delS,sit required nv
Law the receipts Ia the 81 Iowa fur the year iest
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-20

have hand Hams of my own curing 1T 10 cts and
shoulders 1t 81 cts per pound J. J. BISHOP.
fsb6
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-06-29

from manufacturing or mining, there shall
be deducted from The gross income or pro-
hts, the necessary annual repairs, not ex-
ceedlns ten per cent. on the amount Of the
income derived therefrom. And, in addi-
tlon to the deductions now allowed by law
IN the assessment Of incomes derived from
any source, the following shall be made,
namely: The Confederate taxes actually
paid by the owner on sales made by him,
and the commissions actually paid by the
conslgaor or shipper for selling, and in the
production or manufacture of pig metal, or
other iron, the cost of fuel.
SEC. g. That all citizens of any one of
the Confederate States, temporarily resld-
ing IN another State, shall be liable to be
assessed and taxed in the State or district
10 which he may temporarily reside. and it
shall be the duty OF all suck who have not
heretnlore made return Of their taxable
property TO the district assessor where
they may temporarily reside, within thirty
days alter the passage of this act, to make
such return, and anv one liable to be as
sessed and taxed as aforesaid who shall
lail Or refuse, within the said period of
thirty days to make such return, shall be
liable oai the pains and penalties impos-
ed by the laws ot the Confederate States in
such case.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-06-29

y 8$t ## g8# +
doubtless, would have come his chief as
sault, il we had not taken the move from
him. ,as1a
The spots we have referred to, and some
others which might be named, will be pc
culiarly the /" holy grounds" Of our coun-
try. Every field, indeed, on whicha bat
tie has been fought. or patriot has died.
will be dear TO memory and to posterity;
but the great wrestling grounds Of the war
will be objects Of especial interest. Ma
nassas is long ago poetic. The Wilder
ness is no more associated with ideas nf
solitude and gloom, but awakens the proud
est and tenderest recolections. Chicka-
hominy will bear its mellifluous Indian
cognomen to the latest history far more
famed than when Kipg Powhatan held his
war councils on its banks, for great feats Of
arms IN Lberty's behalf have made It's
name celebrious and immortal.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-06-29
THE GREAT BATTLE FIELDS.

There are certain localities fated to fur.
nish battle grounds in undue proportion.
Whether insited BY reasons Of strategy.
or necessitated by facts Of geography, War
seems TO seek tbem as its iavorite arenas.
One OF these localities are the Manassas
Plains. Two grand struggles have been
fought there, the me July lsth-2lst, 1861 !;
the other August 29th-S0th, 1862. Wedo
not mention the many smaller encounters
in the same vicinity.
Spottsylsania county is another great
battle-ground. Gen. Burnside fought the
battle Of Fredericksburg, December 18th
l4lh, 1862. He was succeeded By Hook.
er, who fought the battles Of Chancellors-
vile, the Wilderness. &c., May 2d, Sd and
5th. 1865. Again the same neighborhood
has been the scene Of tremendous strug-
gle, the most sanguinary and prOtracted Of
all. May 5th and 9th, 1864, witnessed the
great battles Of the Wilderness May sth,
two encounters at Spottsylyania G. II. !;
May 10th and 18th, two great battles nea
the same spot, the latter the bloodiest o [
the war. Besides these, there was con-
stant aud heavy skirmishing attended with
encounters that III another time would
themselves have passed Tor considerable
battles.
The region Of the Chickahominy is anoth-
er Of Mars's fasorite trampins grounds.
The great battles of Mechanicsville, Eli
sons Mill, Gaiaes's Mill, Cold Harbor,
&C., June 10Th. 27th. 1862, broke McClel-
lan's power. and set him upon his retreat
to Hsrrison's Landing. Ii was on the soil
OF old Hanover, that Jackson Tell upon him
like thuaderbolt out Of clear sky--un-
expected and irresistible. Again great
armies are confronted near the spot.
There are reasons which have thus guild
ed The opposing warriors. TO these beaten
fields. Manassas commands the junction
u two railroads, and the great interior
highways between the hostile capitals. Ii
saunot be hanked By an army advancing
90 eithar. without dihculty and il Offers
an eleslble battle ground. Spottsylssnia
county lies immediately across the path Of
an advance from the Rappshannock. The
country is favorable 20 defensive lines, and
The railroads are convenient for the trans
portatiOa needed BY our army. Hence, a
conformation will always be had there.
As Cor Richmond, devoted Richmond, il;
may be said to have been fought around,
on almost all sides. The most serious
menaces, however, have come from the
Chickahominy, on our north for tits there
that that stream passes nearest TO US. Me-
Clellan advanced up the Peninsula but.
when he drew near, he flung his long right
arm around in that direction, 10 gather Us
10 his loving embrace. X was there that
Mcdowell was to join him, and thence,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-06-29
AMERICAN COTTON STILL KING.

The London Times has the following ar
tlcle on cotton, showing that American cot
ton is striking:
But the truth is, we cannot have our
old cotton trade with eur new cotton.
What we want is not so much $500, 900
bales in place Of 2,5OO,O0O, as good cotton
In the place of bad and certainty instead Of
speculation in prices. The inspectors tell
US OF singular state Of affairs in the man
utacturlng districts. There is confidence
IN the future, but no contentment with the
present. The manufacturers are building
new mills and eniarging old ones, but not
Tor the trade as il now is, or the cotton
which they now get. The operatives are
hanging on with similar expectations, re-
luctant TO migrate, and clinging TO their
homes. but sofely diseontented with Surat
cotton, and compelled in many cases to
exc out by the acceptance of relief what
would otherwise be insufficient earnings.
What form the desired consummationi ex-
pected to lake it would be hard perhaps to
say, but probably the leading idea is that
some day or other cotton will come from
America once more. This would not only
furnish good material, but would relieve
the present element of risk. AS things
nov stand, there is on one side an actual
supply OF Indifferent >cotton, aRd on the
other possible supply Of excellent cotton;
so that besides the dissatisfaction created
by surat. there is the chance or prospect
or anticipation of some such sudden influx
OF American as would turn the market up
side down. As long as the American war.
continues revelation in the cotton trade
will be possibility stany moment. When
ever II ends. Lancashire industry will take
fresh start. These seem 70 be the i'm
pressions prevailing in the cotton districts,
and 10 the mean time there is work enough
10 keep The mills going, and to enable the
employers and employees together to hold
out Tor better times. Perhaps
American peace may not bring US American
cotton as before. and yet the misfortune is
that hitherto no other cotton has taken its
place. Lord Derby expressed bis hope
that we should never again be dependent
on q single source Of supply, and il is Ger
tain that, as far as mere bulk Of imports
goes, We seem te have outgrown this risk.
But il is, We feel, equally certain that the
new supply is not accepted as the equiva-
lent Of The old, and that either the former
must b. improved, or lhe latter must be
70. gotten. before The cotton trade can real
ly % revived. We have on several occa-
sions shown, that, though cotton can be
procured from India aud other countries,
yet substitute for American cotton is not
10 be found. Without American cotton
our staple industry cannot resume its for
mer dimension.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-06-29

SoIvRp At LAST" What is the reason
that men never kiss each other, while the
ladies waste world Of kisses on feminine
faces !" said the Captain to Gussie the
other day up at Normal. Gussie cogitat-
ed minute, and then answered: ]" Because
the men have something better to kiss, and
the women haven't The Captain saw it
Immediately.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-22
TIE LECTURE SEASON.

COURSE or LECTURES ON PURENo,oGY
N Ph,Gl,aly, Anh rouniogv, Magnetism Clair oysnc'
Ethel aiio.ophy the origin Of ali things RISE and DO
f, of Empires tnc Present War riRu Inter cnti3D
Un,.ts throp shout the W rid Through I'd
by Professor PINKIiAM recently from California Or
February 81 Non lay, Fe rusry ~ and Thursday
Mare, at Doiwoths tall. ~, ioaowa,. at ~ = d
close VITA hr of tour heads. The ecturc
vi he Rmrl, Illustrated with Drawings aud LihocreDhs
id Reserved Seats ~ cents. rhrrnologi
ca Examinations through the day, vi p,il cd Cha 81
Car oyant aud Clairsentient Examnations Tor Disease
with u. 81 20 For advice 10 In forewarb
~ aust iro bile and matrimonial a hsnces 81. r.s
tcn lie ,tnns nf Character s. Oace hours from II
90 ~ A. NJ and2 10 D r. NJ, NJ b57 Sixth nv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-22

BOUNTY FOR EINR MONTHS VOLUNTEERS PA.
- are being prepared Tor collection o. above ha
the banking Office OF ALJskN. VAN BURN a iUcKEY
2ij Broadwav New YORK. opposite the PARK Volunteers
vii! brins their discharges
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-22
nROoKLYk, FEBnu AIRY %. 1864.

AL Gers aud soldiers o. tho that home leave
such who have been hunoraby discbar I'D he
service requested to meet al the Gov rors Room
Guy Hal O'Clock r. NJ 10 da. TO par in The
great tay parade "a honor Of the OPEN NJ al the Long
Island Sanitary fair Ali officers who can, viii rep
mounted Enlisted men VIII report without arms Oiicrra
form may be convenient
The ue vii fo-n Monroe place right Clark sweet,
i. b. SPINOLA,
Brigaiicr General Volunteers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-22

a RESPE CrABJE Girl WANTS A SITUATION AS
n chamber maid 4 waiter cha mbernai aud
stress tan s.ith st.. between yckol and
Warren, BrooKlyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-22

CORPORATION NOTICE.-THB FOLLOWING Is PUB
~ shcd by the direction Of the Common Council for
information OF ali whom IL may concern
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-22

D,cKBURDs PArBNf EXTENSION SOFA AND
PAror Bcdseads can easily he made 70 suit the space
and No Calvert street, Baltimore Dy 6OHRBYOcK 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-22

A FIRST Class COOK, HAVING THE BEST OF
II clty &c crcnce e.i'-s tuatvn Ca. al Is I'm
court, tn!versi = pa c nrar l2,hsG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-22

Girl, WISHES a SiruAtiON.-IS GOOD PLAIN
"A coos d nm wa.hsr and irUnrr; would do
bpusewcr6 IN sEaai ef'nv Is Wiling a. obisag;
-four IL r is,l Cal al 3le 9th ave.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-22

CIIuATIoN wANTED-BY a MIDDLE AGED AMERI-
- can woman. TO assist in washing and iron.
fng. Apply Ut 25i We s5-h -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-22

A RTlSANS MECHANICS AND OTHER GOOD MEN
~ waned for engineers and all other ling est cash
bount cs rrii Alniy at the unlon Army h-ency--hc
headquarters az COMPANY OF engineers for Seirrls
glorious old cpsis1 Hester street tue 30
u. \. MUUbTON. omns dor, % nliroadvay, near wall
street. Counsel siren in army aud navy AFFAIR.".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-22

S,ALfSwOMAN.-A YOUNG FRENCH LADY WOULD
- nEc situation assistant ia fancy store
81 ea,n Tie and the Engish language Address
d. s.. Hcrali ole
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-22

NA1'0ss4xE4r d ROIs hhorsL Mo-. 8 ssoay
ooH1LASDf srhss7 ~ t sas Syy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-22

A LAD " ANTEn-IN A COMMISSION ARD STORAGE
y warehouse, from IL To IS ears Of age One having
som kno ledge and nracc In bookkeeping who is willing
q make himsel generally useful preferred Address ~
Co, Herald office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-22

Sl00 CASH poWN-wE ARE REP PAYNE y NJ. $40 ,, GASP
deductions whatever Apply early at the Paterson House
15 Coutandt rect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-22

n SITUATION wANrED-BY A YOUNG GIRL TO
IN genera house is good ain cook first
rate and irone Caa for two day at 20 West
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-22

r.1 ny CASH DOwN.-sIx VOLUNTEERS wANTEr
E4VO this day Pay Si0U cash down. Apply carly y
e. and 81 Fulton etrcet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-22

5ITUiTOS wAkTED-BY A RESPECTABLE
~ girl TO do amber ork waiting; reference
Can Le seen at CIV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-22

A RESPFCTARLE GIRL DESIRES SITUATION AS
IL scamsrcs prffse family AID III lad es'
aud chidrc e>ss best t. reference. Can be for
Two days AT Any 7th NV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-22

ClTUATfoA wANTED-hS NURSERY GoVERNEsS.
- uppe ter ycunE children, hy Protestant
Scotch GOOD COMMUNICATIONS Address W. }.
bO igO Ell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-22

Ill WHO ARE IN WANT oF COMPETENT MALE
N 'cln such as cnacbn"n Gardeners clerks, wait
privai" porteis han small boys &c can
be- i'm iiatey a. the Employment House. 1873
18th st., OF 9Th