davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-10

and said nothing, knowing that her disobedienoe
would cost her dearly enough without the morli-
fcation OF an exposure. l was awake until past
midnight, but heard no squeakiug Of the PENCIL
no scratching Of The pen-all was profound Ri'
lenco. Reused by growing anxiety, at last
committed the now pardonable act of %peeping
through the key hole. There she SGT, her head res
ting on her arms, which were crossed on the book
before her, asleep, and the light burning. re-
turned to my apartment, and tapped lightly on
the stove-pipe which passed from my room into
hers. Aftcr a number of taps, each louder than
The preceding one, she seemed to start out Of a
dream, for she exclaimed, THAT is a relative
conjunction" Then after several ohsl and abel
she said, "oh it's you, g~ruudpal Please DONE tell
mother that l disobey ed l didn't want to fail
again. l couldn't keep awake. o. my headn
No, no, child! but 60 to bed and cover up, OF
you will catch your death of cold.' She did so.
Ia the morning she had no appetite, though she
had now tasted four and twenty hours. which
showed the alarming state OF her vasct lar system
but she had a cold that deserved Of abstinence
and headache that it would have required q fort
nights sleep to dispel. She hurried off, however
before eight, to get aid from her teacher; but re
turned at recess, her indisposition compelling hel
to desist. Her head ached so, she could scarcely
open her eyes. She went to bed, and has not ris
en- yet. Her cold and headache matured into q
slow nervous fever, in which her shattered mind
wandered through her school scenes parsing, read
ing, composing spelling, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ella
ted by imaginary commOndation, but more often
terribly detected, as that awful word failure runa
upon her maddened senses, or begging her moth.
er in pitious tones not to punish her for her disobe
dience. For a sennight, we watched her wasting
form, her feeble breath, her small, quick pulse
her Pickering vitality, with the most arxious sole
itude. AT last the fever took a favorable turn
and three days ago the physician pronounced be-
out Of danger.
This morning, | saw the first faint smile tina
has illuminated her wan features since she wa
taken down. She laid her hand in mine, and said
Grandpa. | have left the school,
l was heartily glad of it, and sat down to tell m,
friend, the gentle reader. why she left it. If tn
moral of my story is not sufficiently plain, l an
unable to point it out.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-10
JUST PUBLISHED,
ECHOES OF HARPER'S FERR VI

This volume comprises the most eloquent
Speeches, Sermons, Letters, Poems and other utter
ances of the leading minds of America and Europe,
called forth by
JOHN BROWNS INVASION OF VIRGINIA
SYNOPSIS OF CONTENTS.
WENDELL PHILLIPS-Two OrAtions: "Tbo
Lessons Of the lIour;" aud The Puritan
Principle"
RALPH WALDO BMBRSoN-Two Speeches.
HENRY D. THOREAU-Lectuie "a Plea for
Captain John Brown"
THEODORE PARKER-Two Letters.
VICTOR nUGO-Two Letters.
JOHN G. WHITTIER-Two Poems and .
Letter.
VIM. LLOYD GARRIsoN-Crisicfsms Of Whit,
REV. DIR. CHEEvER-Two Sermons. "Tbanks-
giving Sermon" and THE Martyrs Death"
REV. Ii. WARD B~EECHER-A Sermon.
REV. GILBERT HAYEN-A Sermon.
REV. FALES HENRY NEWELL-A Sermon.
REV. EDWIN NJ. WHEELOCK-A Sermon.
REV. JAMES FREEMAN CLARKE-AS Sermon.
REV. NJ. D. CONWAY, (Cincinuasi)-A Ser.
REV. WIN. IL. FURNBss-A Brief Judgment.
HON. EDWARD EvERETT-An Grafton.
HON. CHARLES O'CONER-An Grafton,
COL. w. a. PHILLIPS, of Kansas-A Lecture.
LYDIA MARIA CHILD-Leher TO Mrs. Mason
aud a Poem.
THEODORE TILTON-A Speech.
Also: BRIEF TESTIMONIES AND POEMS
By William Ailingham, Rev. NJ. Beecher, Edna
Dean Proctor. L. NJ. Alc-tt, E. II. Scare. G. X.
Whipp!e, Elizur Wright, Richard Reslf. Hon. A.
G. Riddle, Judge Tilden, William D. Howells,
&C., g., &c.
Also: The Entire PRISON CORRESPoN.
DENCE Of Capt. John BrOVn containing every
Letter addressed to him while in Charlestown
Jail, by northern men and women, and bis own
relatives. Zone of the most remarkable oollec-
tions Of Letters in existence"
Also the Services at Concord; or, LITURGY
FOR 4 MARTYR, composed by Ralph Waldo
Emerson, A. Bronson Alcott, Henry D.. ThOreau,
L. &. Sanborn, and others.
Also the celebrated Articles on the Value Of
the Union to the North. republished as an Appen-
dix, from the New York Tribune.
The whole collected and arranged by
JAMES REDPATH,
Author of the Public Life of Captain John Brown.
Some of these contributions are now published
for the first time; most of them have been careful
" corrected and amended by their authors OF.
pressly for this volume; and all of them are inser-
ted with their consent, or Carefully reprinted from
the authorized editors. 1t thus forms one Of the
most remarkable collections of thoughts that
breathe and words chat burn to be found in all
Literature a complete MANUAL OF THE
HIGHER LAW.
The character of the authors, together with the
absorbing theme, makes il a book that will be
eagerly sought for by every American reader
AS a work for permanent preservation, or as q
campaign document to effect the next Presidential
election. il is alike invaluable.
Oue vol; limo, 5l4 pages, handsomely bound
in muslin. Price, SIPS.
AGENTS WANTED. Orders from the trade
solicited. Terms liberal. Single copies will be
sent to any address, postage paid, on receipt OF
retail price. Also a copy Of THE Public Life Of
Capt. John Brown" on receipt of one dollar. =
THAYER 6 ELDRIDGE, Publishers.
ia and 1l6 Washington Street. Boston,,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-10

WAGGIsH CLERcYNEN--A certain elder, who
was holding a series of meetings sts place whsr,
but little assistance could be had. was overjoyed
one Sabbath morning to see a brother who was 9
good preacher, ride by, and Immediately insisted
that he should preach for him.
mo" snid the brother, ''but il you wish, l will
preach this evening""
Very well" said the elder, Il will prepare the
way for you BY preaching from the text; He tina,
cometh after me is greater than T."
"if you do" said the brother. II will preach In
the evening from All that tame before mo were
thieves aud robbers.'"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-10

These beautiful lines are by James Russell Low
], though not included in the latest edition o
works.
The snow had begun in the cleaning,
And busily. all the night,
Had been heapiug field and highway
With q silence deep and white.
Every pine, and fir, and hemlock,
Wore ermine too dear for an earl,
And the poorest twig on the elm tree,
Was fringed inch deep with pearl.
From sheds, now rooted with C@arrars,
Came Chanticleer's muf1ed crow,
The stiff rails were soften'd to swan's-down,
And still huttersd down the snow.
stood and watched, by the window,
The noiseless work Of the sky,
And the sudden AuIries Of snow birds,
Like brown leaves whirling by.
l thought of a mound in sweet Auburn,
Where a little maidstone stood,
How the fakes were folding it gently,
As did robins the babes in the wood.
Upsspoke cur own lit!le Mable,
Saying, Father, who makes it snow ?"
And told her of the good All Father,
Who cares for us all below.
Again, / looked at the snow fall,
Aud thought of the leadsn sky,
That arched Ger our first great sorrow,
When the mound was heaped SO high.
l remember the gradual patience
Tha. fell from that cloud, like snow,
Flake by fake, healing and hiding
The scar Of that deep-stabbed woe.
And again, to the child I whispered,
"The snow that husheth all,
Darling, the Merciful Father,
Alone, can make il fall"
Then, with eyes that saw not, I kiesed her,
And she, kissing back, could not know
That my kiss was given to her sister,
Folded under theideepening snow.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-10
POPPED CORN"

CORN"
zone autumn night, when the wind was high,
And the rain fell in heavy FLASHES,
"A little boy ca: by the kitchen fire,
A-popping corn in the ashes:
And bis sister, q curly haired child Of three,
Sat looking on, just close to his knee.
The blast went bowling round the house,
As if to &c, in twas tying.
1t ratified tho latch Of the outer door,
Then |, seemed a baby crying;
Now and then q drop down the chimney came,
And s%pntteTed and hissel ia the bright red flame
Pop! pop and the kernels. one by one,
Came ont Of the embers flying:
The boy held a long pine stick 10 his hand,
And kept it busily plying;
lie stirred the corn, and it snapped the more,
And faster jumped to the 1lOan-swept hoor.
Part of tho kernels horped out one way,
And a part hoped out the other;
some flew plump into the sisters lap,
Some under the stool Of the brother:
The little girl gathered them into a hear.
And called them a AocA of miIk-white sheep,
"All at once the boy sat still as q mouse,
And into the fire kept gazing;
lie quite forgot he was popping corn,
For he looked where the wood was blazing:
lie looked, and be fancied that he could see
A house and a barn, a bird and a tree.
Still steadily gazed the boy at these,
And pussy's back kept stroking,
Till his sister cried OUT: Why, George,
Only see how the corn is smoking
And sure enough, when the boy looked back,
The corn in the ashes was burnt quite black.
"'Never mind, said he: we shall have enough;
So now let's sit back and eat it:
I'll carry the stool, and you the corn
It's good-nobody can beat it,
She took up the corn in her ~piuarore;
And they ate it all, nor wished for more"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-10

"OUR MUSICAL FRIEND" a Rare Compap.
ion for the Winter Months. -
Every Pianist, Every Singer, Every Teacher,
Every Pupil, Every Amateur,
Should procure this weekly Publication Of Vocal
and Piano Forte Music, costing but 10 CENTSA
number. and pronounced by the entire Press Of
the Country, to be 2
"THE BEST AND CHEAPEST WORK OF
THE KIND IN THE WORLD."
Twelve f~ull-sized Pages Of Vocal and Piano Forte
Music for l0OENTS.
Yearly, s.; Half.yearly, $3.50; Quarterly, 81. 25.
Subscribe to Our Musical Friend" or order 10
from the nearest Newsdealer, and you will haye
Music enough for your entire family and al insig-
ni6cant cost; and if you want Music for the Fluto,.
Violin, Coronetl Clarionet, Accordion, etc., etc.,
subscribe to the
SOLO MEL0DIST,
Containing II pages, costing only 10 Cents q Num-
Der; Yearly, $3.50; Halfyearly, SLIPS.
All The Back Numbers at 10 cts, and Bound
Volumes, containing IL Numbers, at $3.50 each,
constantly on hand. t.s
RS5-Ageuts wanted for these publications..
@ b. SEYMOUR 4 Co.,
l07 Nassau St., New York.
January 2s, ls60.-am.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-10

LIVING AND DTINo.-The late Rev. DR.. Newton
was once speaking of a young lady who had re.
GENTLY died. A young lady Immediately asked
--"ohl Sir, how did she dior" The venerable
man replied ;--"The.e is a more important ques.
ton than that, my dear, which you should have
asked fret" Sir" said she. what question can
be more important than How did she die IN
" How did she liUe " be replied.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-10
ALL THE YEAR ROUND.
oNDUCTED By
CHI A RLES DICKENS
IN WHICH is INCORPORATED
D Ike n s H GUS h 0 d words

This brilliant and beautiful periodical is issued
monthly by us from advance plates made in Lon.
don, thus securing its publication on the same day
in both hemispheres. Although but six months
old il has already reached n circulation in Europe
aud America Of over 1900 0 copies OF each mum.
Der. There was commenced in the March number
a series of papers entitled,
Journeys Of the Monumental Traveller,
BY CHARLES DICKENS.
There was commenced in the January number q
new and brilliant story by WILKIE COLLINS
entitled:
THE WOMAN IN WHITE,
which was written for and makes it's first appear.
ance in this publication. Readers who peruse the
beautiful stories, sketches, ETC., of 'All The year
Round quoted into other publications, should
understand that they get only q taste of the rich
things which the entire work contains each month,
The American edition of All tho Year Round
issued in monthly parts, put up in neat tinted
covers, and furnished on the following TERMS:
Single Copies. so 25
One Copy, One Year. 3 0C
We will furnish AN the Year Round and the
United States Journal for one year, and a copy
of the Horse Fair printed in oil colors for, 81,
Wo will furnish All The Year Round with the
Horse Fair in oil colors, for So so.
The work was commenced in June, 1859, and
we can aend it. if desired, to new subscribers
from the commencement, thus giving the whole Of
Charles Dickens great story, "A Tale of the Two
Cities which was concluded in the January No.
The First and Second volumes of All the Year
Round bound in substantial library binding, are
for sale at sl.75 each, and will be sent by the
publishers to any address, post paid, on receipt OIL
the amount.
f #...H
EMERSON, FITCH & Co.,
81 Park Row, New York.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-10
w GOODS!.

just received at JACOB HEAToN'S, our
THIRD FALL & WINTER STOCK OF GOODS
The people seem to have found out, without
Excess OF putting, that they always get the worIh
OF their money at
+ SA LEM EXCHANGE,
Where you will find one of the hes, selected
etoek 81 GooDS that was ever brought, to this
market. "e"' " W
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.
You will find everything in that line. from , Rich
Brocade Silk, to a levy Delane. Cali and see.
MEMS AND BOfS WEAR,
Every thing that is wanted in that line, from q
$50 Overcoat, to a sixpepce Pocket Knife.
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES,
Ladies' Cloaks, Hoped Skirts; New Fall price
busters, Buster Cloth, Trimmings, Hats, Bonnets,
Ribbons, Plumes, &c, &c.
CHOICE GROCERIES,
CARPETS, aud Carpet Chain, Leather aud Buffalo
Robes.
A SPLENDID LOT OF QUEENswARE,
Glassware, Knives and Forks, Hats, and Caps,
Boots and Shoes, &cu &c.
All of which will be sold on the "Nimble six
pence" basis.
j. HEAToN.
Salem, Nov. 3, 1860.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-10
THE
ATLANTIC MONTHLY.
Commencement of the Seventh Volume.

Commencement of the Seventh Volume.
The publishers of The Atlantic Monthly have
pleasure in announcing that the new volume, to
with the number for January, 1861,
will contain features OF remarkable interest and
astractiveness. Among these, may be named,
A NEW NOVEL,
By Mrs. Harriet Beeeber Stowe.
Author of Uncle Toms Cabin and The Minis.
ser'S WOoing.'
A NEW NOVEL,
By Charles Reade,
Author Of Christie tombstone Peg Wellington,
&c, &c.
NEW STORIES,
By Miss Harriet Prescott.
Author of The Amber Code and Sir Rohan's
Ghost
A NEW ROMANCE,
BY the author of Charles Auchester,' and 'Couh-
%terparts.'
Also, Contributions in Prose ard Poetry, by
Henry w. Longfellow, Nathaniel Hawthorne,
Oliver Wendell Holmes, James Russell Lowell,
Ralph Waldo Emerson, John G. Whittier, Bayard
Taylor, Edwin P. Whipple, Henry Giles, Richard
b. KimbalI, George S. Hillard, Rose Terry, Rev.
Ut. DelloWs, Mrs. fanny hemOle, CuatIeS Il. NOR
ton, Winthrop Sargent, I. w. Uigginson, j. I.
Trowbridge, and other distinguished writer's.
TERMS:
Three Dollars per Aunum, or Twenty-Five Cents
a Number. Upon the receipt of the subscription
price, the publishers will mail the work to any
part Of the United States, prepaid. Subscrip-
tons may begin with either the first, or any subse-
quent number. The postage of tho Atlantic is
Thirty-Six Cents q year, if prepaid.
The pages of the Atlantic are stereotyped, and
back numbers can be supplied.
Clubbing arrangements. Subscribers to pay
their own postage. Two copies for Five dollars
Five copies for Ten Dollars; Eleven copies fol
Twenty dollars.
Booksellers and Newsmen will obtain the terms
by the hundred, &C., upon application to the Pub
fishers,
TICKNOR & FIELDS,
l55 Washington Street, Boston.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-10
NEW HAT & CAP STORE.

NJ, r. Robinson, offers for sale at the new
HAT Z OR E..
in Salem. North side Of Nam Street, four doors
East of the Farmers Ba1k,)
IL T S CAPS s,
in great variety OF style and material.
Call and examine his stock, and decide for your
selves concerning the quality OF his goods, and
the RESPONSIVENESS of his prices.
Salem, April It'll, 1860.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-10

BOTANIC Medicines for Salel
TIE subscriber offers for sale her entire stock
of medicines, together with all the fixtures f.
preparing the same, at her residence on high
street, Salem, Ohio. G. L.. CHURCH.
March LIST, 1860
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-10
miscellaneous


We should like to know who picked out Of the
sshes, from OF the hearth from under the andirous,
from heheath The chairs, from tout on the aoor,'
-.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-10
S U NJ NJ E ,

S INFER GOODS,
REMNANTS. DC, AT REDUCED PRICES.
Ssles to continue during the month, in which
time we feel determined to close out the above
stock, preparatory to receiving New Fall Goods.
An early cali is solicited.
Yours, Truly,
J.& l.. SCHILLING.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-11-10
THR FIRST SNOW FALL.

These beautiful lines are by James Russell Low
ell, though not included in the latest edition Of
his works.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-01

A MAMMOTH AIR SHIP.-An 2uronaut at
Rome, in New York. is just finishing bal
loon, which will eclipse even Prof. loves
"City of New York" in which thst gentleman
intends crossing the Atlantic. The Rome Sem
tinel gives the following facts and figures
about this monster balloon:
s'There are 6. 700 yards of cloth in the balloon:
over this is the netting, weighing 900 lbs. The
balloon when inflated is Dos feet high-or
some 90 feet higher than the steeple of the
Presby terian church in this village! Its dia.
meter is lis feet, and to I'LL it requires 731 900
cubic feet of gas. The cost of balloon gas in
some localities is So, and others less; ordlnari-
ly about 81 per thousand. at that rate it
would cost over 50 900 to fill it. The car and
basket is 39. feet in circumference and 13 in
diameter, and is made of rattan and is to be
carpeted with Brussels carpet, and seats are to
be on the inside similar to those in an omnibus.
Over - miles of sewing has been done on this
balloon Its lifting power is over 90 900 lbs. 1t
is three times as large as the City of New
York. in which Professor Lowe ad vertised he
was to attempt to cross the Atlantic last fall
that balloon held 700.0 900 cubic feet of gas
the Atlantic which La Mountain crossed
Lakes Erie and Ontario in, held some 60, 600
feet Of gas and when he and Mr. Haddock
made their famous ascension from WatertoWn,
il would contain some 25 900. 1t will thus be
seen that Mr.. Coe has made and prepared his
balloon on the largest scale, and is making
ample preparations for splendid exhibition
and ascension. He now intends to 60 to ST
Louis or some city west, to make exhibitions
and endeavor to find that easterly current, in
which he is such firm believer, and W hich ha.
had SO many seekers. The cost of the balloon
will be several thousand dollars, and is really
worth a sight" In April last he commenced
the work on balloon, which is to he finished
in the course Off week or so. The use of the
Arsenal building was procured, and in it the
work has been progressing for the past four
months-there being for two months some
eighteen to twenty hands, and at other times
a less number of hands at work in making,
vanishing and otherwise preparing the nam
month arial ship. -.g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-01

A WOMAN AT PIXIES PEAK-The Galena
(ul) Courier contains letter from lady at
the gold district, which is certainly not yerv
fiattering. 1t is as follows:
NEVADA CITY, July %, 1850
DEAR FATHER: We left St. Joseph's the 1Ot
of May; arrived at Denver City the 18th of
June left Denver the oath, and arrived al Ne.
vada the 27th. We had very pleasant weather
ali the way; yet it was a long and tirese,ms
journey. 1t will be three months, the Sth of
August, since have been in a house or SAT in
a chair. am now sitting on the ground VI ith
q board for q table, and that ON my lap. If
had known what journey it was to come
here I would never have seen the Rocky
Mountains. 1t is too hard for any woman to
come here. Over one hundred women started
back to the States last week. My advice TO all
women is. that they had better go to the poor
house than come out here have not spoken
to a woman since ! came to the mountains.
have had to sleep in my wagon ever since
left ST. Josephs. I do nol know what dry
clothing is. ! sleep in a wet bed, and wear
damp clothing all the time. Most of our
company were sick on the way out. There
are a great many down with the mountain
fever, which is very dangerous.
There is a great stampede here now. Every
body is going home. There is hardly any
money in the country. AS for gold, have
seen some, but it is not plentiful yet. Next
money here. There are sixteen mills in this
gulch, and as soon as they get to work Times
Will be little better. l have not been two
yards from my tent since came here. 1t is
an awful hard life here, and have got enough
of Pixies Peak. A man or woman, to live
here, has TO work like "fts," and then, if they
do not get sick and die, they are well of.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-01

ARMY INTEL LIGENCK.-It was stated yes
terday that Brevet Major John F. Reynolds,
Sd artillery, had been appointed commandant
at West Point Military Academy. In addi-
tor duty there: Tactical Department-Lieuts
Charles Griffin, ID artillery; John II. Forney,
10th infantry; John b. Hood, I'd cavalry.
Ethical observation-disclosures. A. Pifer, Sd ar
tillery; S. Breck, Jr., lst artillery. Spanish
observation-disclosures. q. A. Williams, 1st in.
fantry; w. Owen, I'd cavalry; E. g. Bush, 10th
infantry. The officers to be relieved will con-
tinue on duty until the arrival Of those who
are to relieve them respectively. Lieut.. A. s.
Webb, I'd artillery, will be relieved from du ty
a. the Academy, and his place supplied by an
other detail. Captain o. l., Kilburn, c. S.,
has been ordered to turn over bis subsistence
funds aud commissary property TO Brevet
Lieut.. Col. A. G. My ers, acting quartermaster,
and then proceed forthwith to Camp Floyd to
assume the duties Of commissary Of subsist-
ence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-01

Notwithstanding r. N. Wyman and F.
Z. Shepherd have been detached from the Ma
val Academy at Annapolis Lieut.. S. Living
stou Breese from the receiving ship at Bos ton;
Lieut.. A. Boyd Cummings from the receiving
ship at Philadelphia; Lieut. A. +. Marley
from the Observatory, Washington; Lieut.. w.
G. Dozier from the receiving ship at Norfolk,
and are under orders to the steam sloop Rich.
mond. Assistant Surgeon John ] Gibson has
been ordered u report for temporary duty at
the Naval Hospital, New York. First Lieut.
James Wiley, U. s. NJ. g., has been detached
from the barracks, Philadelphia, and ordered
to the steamer Powhatan. Isaac T. Choate, OF
Washington, has been appointed an acting
boatswain in the navy. ...
The new steam sloop-of.war Richmond, al
Norfolk, is now fitting for sea. The following
is a list OF the officers, as far as ordered, who
are to report on the 25lh instant: Leuts. r.
FL. Wyman, A. F. Warley, S. Livingston
Breese, A Boyd Cummings, F. E. Shepperd
aud w. G. DoZier; Passed Assistant Surgeon
Jno Ward /; Chief Engineer Jas. H. Warner
Passed Midshlpmen J. M. Pritchett, Edward
Terry, Byron Wilson and Clarke Merchant
Acting Boatswain J. T. Choate; lst Assistant
Engineers Virginius Freeman and J. W.
Moore I'd Assistant Engineer f Hoyt, Jr.
and Sd Assista Engineers J. L. Butler, j p.
Sprague, VIM. Pollard and b. S Herring.
Surgeon S. r. Addison died on the 2Sth ult.,
at the Naval Hospital, Chelsea. .