davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-01
DROPOSALs FOR A LOAN.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, March


SEALED Proposals. will be received At this De.
partment until u O'Clock noon of Tuesday, the Sd
GgRs 6F TIE sT6 5GHG 6f HtE R9h
~ Al 70 be issued under the act of Congress
This stock will bear interest at the rate of six per
cent per annum pay able semi annually on the first
DAYS OF January And July In esch year and Will be
Ielmburfable IN twenty years fIom the first day Of
The proposals should be endorsed on the snvel-
, n;Sa e" They win be opened and decided
No Offer can be accepted for any fraction Of one
nhEasana aoiars; nor VII any oieI be considered
WITH dep9sitary of the United States, subject TO
ee o5Gst Of the SeosetsIy Of the Treasury The
proposal. All offers for stock under this notice
anR ot re- n h1d contain no 70
Tered for zach hundred dollars of the stocS.
st D. S6 sGcf The 0ss of be
ceptsd with the Treasurer Of the United states or
Pih the Assistant Treasurer at Boso York.
a. cincinnati, on or before the fifteenth day of
effect will be duly considered.
ss 81, s of
certificates ofnscrIbed stock wall Re issued
5S t oes BIDDERS or te assigns
dollars at their option Inscribed stock so issued
the monsy as above stated and Will be apnfefr al
be on the books Of the Treasury, ayreeab!y TO the
regulations oil the Department.
Should any successful LIdder desire certificates
Of stoc k with coupons of ths semi annual interest
thereon attached to each certificate, they will bs
Issued a sums Of one thousand dollars eaoh, with
July pext; aud such coupon stock Inatead of beIne
transferable on the books OF the Treasury may be
such certificates, The interest on such COUPON
stock, from tho date of the opposite Of the money
theI efor until the FIRST Day Of July w i'll be paid on
thatt day to the ecsepted bidder or his ttGrney
deposited. "
The preliminary deposite of one per centum re-
CURED from all bidders under this notice will be
lnoinded the hual opposite of principal bv suo-
cessful bidders, ard viii be- directed to be immedi
ately returned to unsuccessful hid |ers
S.P. CHASE,
mar 23-dt3Apn Seoretary ofthe Treasury,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-01

JUDICIAL APPOINTING Hfs made by and with the
advice and consent OF the Senate since March 4,
1851:
Archibald VILLAS as, Of H., District Judge of
district court of United States for district Of Kan
sas.
Robert F. Paine, District Attorney for northern
district Of Ohio
Joseph Russell Jones, Marshal for northern dis
IL. Mcdowell, Marshal for the District of
Kansas.
Alexander C. Sands, Marshal of Southern Dis
trict Of Ohio.
VIM. H F. Gurley, District Attor ney for Iowa.
Nj M. Hoxie, Marshal for Iowa.
David 6. r ose, Marshal for Indiana.
George A. Nor.rse, District Attorney for Mime
sofa.
Comedies F. Buck, Marshal for Minnesota.
John Hanna, q. 9. Attorney for Indiana.
B.F. Hall, Of n. Y, Chief Justice Of Colorado.
Charles lee Armour, Associate Justice for Colo
,rado.
S.Newt,n Pettis, Associate Justice for Colorado.
. Charles Dickey, Marshal for Michigan.
VIM. l.. Stoughton Dist. Attorney for Michigan.
0Copeland Townsend, Marshal for Colorado.
Philemon Bliss, Chief Justice for Dacotah.
Allen A. Burton, Associate Justice for Dacotah.
l.. .williston, Associate Justice for Dacotah.
Henry NJ Vale, Dist. Attorney for Dacotah.
VIM. +. Schaffer, Marshal for Dacotah.
& gorge Turner, Chief Justice of Nevada Terri.
tory.
Cor, ION N. Mott, Associate Justice Of Nevada
Territory.
Hora,io- Jones, Associate Justice Of Nevada
Territory
Benz. b. Bunker, Distric. Attorney for Nevada
Territory.
Dayt Bayle., Marshal for Nevada Territory
w. r. Kellogg, Chief Justice for Nebra ka
Territory
Samuel Milligan, Associate Justice for Ne.
braska Ten TORY.
John l.. Hopkins, District Attorney East District
Of Tennessee.
Blackstone M Channel, Marshal East District of
Tennessee.
Herman Cox, Attorney for Middle District of
TenDessee.
Edwin r. Glascock, Marshal for Middle Dis
trict Of Tennessee.
John nj. Csrmaek, Attorney for Western Dis.
trict of Tennessee.
Thos J. Gardner, Marshal for Western District
of Tennessee.
A. Judson Crane, Of Richmond, Attorney for
Eastern District Of Virginia.
Theo ID. Edwards, of Ky, Attoraey for Colo
RADIO Territory.
G. w. Lane, u. s. District Judge for Alabama
b. Deacon, for Marshal of New Jersey.
At. Keasby, for District Attorney for New Jer-
| sey.
Edwin c. Larned District Attorney for northern
| district of Illinois
Edward J. Chase, U. s. Marshal for northern
| district Of New York.
VIM Dart District Attorney fec northern dis
| trict of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-01

u, FROM PUERTO CABELLo. The bark White
Mfsy, arrived at Philadelphia. reports: "Poiiti.
cal oissensions continued 10 distrsct m: sn.'h
lie, and all branches OF mercan tiie ana az
"a, snain were partially suspended. r6e Reyo-
lauonsn had the port Of Valencia bIochsSsS
y, men wa: raised rom the effects Of battle thst
W fought on the 9th Of March, in which ~.
Government troops defeated the rebels: ths L. ~
Vi the latter vs. very great, '>e'''' 'Hs ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-01

II The banks Of Chicago have resolved to
throw out the notes Of a number Of the banks of
Illinois, the State stocks upon which their circu.
lation is based having deprecated so much as to
render the issues only worth from IS to rs cents
ON the dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-01

INV PAPERs-The Military Journal is the
name Of handsome semi-monihly paper, devoted
70 military, literature and science" Just sta rted
~ tns CITY oy Captain r b. Schaeffer, late of the
Nsuonai hines, and F. w. Mcfarland, of the
Washington press
Inc SkAaay Caro"HIs, neat and well filed
journal, published by James Sheridan 4 e.
made its first appearance yesterday mo,pino
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-01

10 IL has been erroneously stated In the MINER.
that j. Fendall Cain has been removed from ~,
clerkshiP In the Adjutant Generals Onace-a No
hnon, BY the way, capitally filed by him, az an
appreciate who have needed promp, and er,ci.n,
reference to the records In the War Depsr,ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-01
A CAR ID.

"A REPORT Baving gained some currency here
that the Etna Insurance Company of Hartford, Ct
has dec'ne to take any furth risks In the Dis
trict of Columbi. the undersigned IA es nm.
method Of contradictIag the statement, and of in
themselves Of The protection of this old ard mi
versaliy popular Company to the Office, No $50
seventh street. opposite the lntellig encer Office
as heretofore. This Company has paid out, for
losfes In this city within the last two months, up
ward OF 10000 ~r
ma 3O-St T. Nj, HANSON Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-01
De. cHAs; r. B6TELER.

HAVING located himself permanent y in Washing
.on, oaeIs ms protest. ma services to oitI-
Eens ana ssoIournefs. in all the .vanous6 -
p.aGcnes Oh MS pfoissnon, upon the mos ~lO
Or: b. having studied with one of the mo.t am.
lnent and experienced Dentists OF Washinston
rom whom he has received his Diploma fesis con
ndent that his operations will prove emlnentIy a.
abb ity. = ~ P'oiessionsi
.ofice No, $50 Pa, avenue. between 9th and 10th
.oIn steseAss Lace store open from m.
epl-eoSm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-01

IL The Postmaster at Chicago has been sum-
marilv removed by the President on account Of
the discovery of a deficiency in his pa yments
The office has been placed In charge Of special
agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-01

III The Boston Commercial Bulletin reports
eleven failures at New York. six at Baltimore
seven at Boston, and twenty three ia other cities
during last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-01

RULE has been adopted, within day or two,
at the Treasury Department, shutting of access
70 the ofices from all but those who have Depart.
ment business to transact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-01
mar 3-dtSApii

GREAT NUMBERS OF PIANO FuRTES
~ for sale or rent a all prices. Also, ten Melo
deems OF different makes for rent or sals. New
Music received from 81 parts o. the county week
ly. JOHN r. ELLIS,
ma so BOG Pa. Az. bet 9th and nth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-01

III Among the arms and mupition. M wa, %.
ssived from spain recently, for the defence of
hsysna, are eight Of the newly invented and for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-01

OWe are indebted to the publishers, the
Harpers, through Taylor Maury, for the fifth
volume Of Macaulay's History Of England, Jus,
Issued by them. II was prepared from his re-
vised manuscript by his sister, Lady Trevelyan,
ana Is published precisely as 1t was left by the
great historian at his death 1t brings the history
down to the last months Of the reign Of William
the Third, and includes, besides the revised man.
uscript, few pages containing the first rough
sketch Of the account Of williams death
Also, from Taylor Maury, we have the March
number Of Blackwood's Magazine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-01

The CLERICAL CHANGES IN THE WAR DEPART
NENT.-On Saturday last a number Of the clerks
in the War Department received notice that after
the end Of the month their services would be dis
pensed with. This will, of course, call down
upon the Administration the anathemas of all its
opponents Already, in anticipation Of this now
customary change, the heads Of bureaus In that
Department Except Gen. Scott) have presented
their protest against any removals. Most of these
officers belonging to the Army, and holding life
Offices, very naturally disregard the doctrine of
rotation In Office, and desire to continue those
holding under them. That there 10 great dill fer
ence between the relations of military men and
the Government and that Of civilians In office
cannot be doubted and We are free to add, tina.
the corruptions which have marked the conduct
OF some Of the latter on many occasions, have
found no Judgment among the former.
=, To the public the necessity Of such change at
the present time In more or less cases Is beyond
cavil. When Mr.. Calhoun entered the same De-
Partment a necessity for similar change induced
him to do what Gen. Cameron in the performance
Of what he believes to be his duty has now deter
mined to do, and his frmnem In doing what he
believes to be his duty will meet the appreciation
Of the people. While he believes 1t to be an
Augean stable requiring thorough renovation, as
he 10 responsible for the administration Of the
Departments affairs, he has done but right in
seeking the aid Of those In whose fidelity the
interests (now doublY importantly entrusted to his
care may in his judgement be safely placed
The allegations Of the protestants that politics
had nothing to do with these Offices, is met by
the signifcan. fact reference to the Blue Book,
that out Of some eighty officers in this De partment,
but ten or fifteen are from the non.saveholding
States. That II would be unwise now to continue
such a state of inequality, few would doubt
That 1t would be exceedingly impoltic In n
political point Of view, 10 beyond dispute; and
while we have never been a believer In the pro-
priety Of the spells doctrine, we doubt whether
any leading man Of any party in these times is to
be expected to refrain from strengthening his
own political friends by the use Of the patronage
In his hands, just as we presume Secretary Cam
eron seeks to do in also seeking to cleanse what
he believes to be an Augean stable I'm this case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-01
TREAsuRER,s MONTHLY STATEMENT.

ri assas
ans kapeba nsELbH Ws dan SAorl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-01

By J. c. INQUIRE a. CO., Auctioneer..
GALE OF NEW FURNITRE TO COVER
- GHsRGEs OF FBEIGHT AND SToRAGE = ON
sATUkphf MORNING, A pril 9Th, at 10 o'oloos
In front OF the AuS ton Rooms, ve shall cell r.,
account OF whom il may concert 20 cover oha,ses
for eight and storage
Two Fiowsred Cottage Chamber Sets.
twenty one Double Cottage Bedsteeds.
Eight Dressing Bureaus,
sour Whatnots.
twenty ak Furniture Mats
Ten dozen assorted Cane-seat Chairs.
Teras Dash IN current funds.
ma "a cod &C. McGU IRE a. co. Apct.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-01
BOARDING.

RnhRD AND ROOM.-Board, with Furnished
- Chamber ON the second floor, NAV he had Al
NO. 43s Twelf h. between 6 and Ii streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-01
LOST AND FOUND,

OUR BONNETs, HATS, and FLATS M ~.
~ ,h vefy Attest styles, and IN all oases made -
soS,x ;sss, bstsS!. sHtSSE s5S m -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-01
THE EVENING STAR.
WASHINGTON CITY:
IoNDAY April L, 1851.
Spirit Of the Morning Press.

The IateLIigsnesr argues that ''if the new order
Of things be clearly accepted by the people OF tne
Confederate States as we believe would De
proved by vote upon the suestion OK adopting
the new Constitution, great step w0nld be taken
In vind eating the claim Of the new @ overnmen'
to acknowledgment at the hands Of their late
eonfederates in the Union"
TsS Republican SAYS Of the fflfbustering Pro-
pens,ties - ;te Southern Confederaey, TINT, de-
priyed of the cG2r OF the power Of the old mon,
and "redpcsd 70 tks Jeeakness Of petty on
5.d.,,.v th.v w,u snd ..hessseitsssnuesed win
out ceremony by English, F;'eaea'' and sVani'h
sdmiralsn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-01

TETHE COLUMBIA BUILDING ASSO-
ltS oiatlon Will meet az German Hall, Eleventh
ST., on WEDNESDAY EVENING, April Sd at
IL O'Clock. Every member is req sted to at md
as important bufiness will be brought before the
BY order of the President apl9-
FOR DER No. SIZE adqsa,fe,s Second Reg
ny ofh.ers of tho Second Regiment are hereby Or
dsred to meet on TUESDAY EVENING April
70, at 81 O'Clock, at the Hall Of the Washington
Light inIant,y, Pa avenue, near Tenth street
TO the second ResIment are ordered to appear az
this meeting for the Transaction Of business and
70 act as Court or Inquiry. Officers falling TO
be present as ordered will be subject to fint and
the l1 By U cIde Be ~ strictly enforced n,v,s
Lieut.. Com. Second Rer,me,,.
M P. FISHER, Adi't. api-2.
0TATTENTION, JACKSON GUARDS
US The Iegu ar monthly meeting of the Gonna
nv Will be hold at the drill room. on Third st. near
i Tenn "a, ayon n1e, on m0NDhY EVENING, April
OF. PeIs2us DESTROYS ofjoning said COMPANY are
respectfully invited to at end.
BY order fthe Captain. ma SCOT.
0TMEDICAL ASSOCIATION.-The semi
US annual meeting of the NJ edical AssociatiOn
OF p .. wll be held at the washington InfImsry.
on ma ass ISL A w. f. Z. 4 SSF ri
TwAGoNs, CARTS AND DRAYs.
REGISTERS OFFICE, Maree q. 1861
owners OF Wagons, Carts and Drays will expire
on the first Monday in April and that said LIosafes
rust De renewed IN compliayce with law, at this
ofhce, within ten days amer that time.
ma &c dtAprl4 REGISTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-01
q GREEN a WILLIAMS, Aus,..
o 10 current funds.
GREEN q WILLIAMS. Ancts.

1D The attention Of the ladies and gentlemen Of
AlesK tndria. Georeetown and Washington. and the
Pubic IN general, IL respectful ly invited % the
above sale. We deem any comment re atlye 70 the
superior qnaIty and style of the furnIturs su Der
rot 20 snrposs any fHrOiture offered for sal. in
Warrington. Ina IS d. @. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-01

- DOMESTIC GOODS.
] have now on hand our usual arge assortment
OF Domestic Goods, for general family use, con
sIstIng Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-01

In what place.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-14

Rocket batteries are suggested as means
to drive the rebels out Of their masked
retreats. Those usad in the British SER
vice are propelled through thick iron
tube, the fuse being cut to burn given
distance, as In the case Of a shell; to the
rocket is attached pole from eight to
ten feet long, which, coming in collision
with any object, has the effect Of starting
the rocket in the opposite way; in the
meanwhile, the projectile is vomiting .
perfect sheet of liquid flame, lighting up
everything for = mile around, and igniting
everything of an infamaole nature, while
the dense smoke arising therefrom will
cause the best disciplined soldiers to leave
their guns and fec in seach of purer At
mosphere. 1t finally terminates in shell
of the most destructive kind.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-14

home is mine to-day, as truly as ever it
was, for have l not brought it away with
me and shown it to youi 1t was the
homo Of my boyhood. In it found my
first mental food, and by it my young soul
was fashioned. To me, through weary
years, and many dangers and sorrows, it
has been parental fountain Of delight
and purifying influences, simply because it
was my home, and was and is part of me.
The landscape, when summon it, appears,
and l fear the voices that call me from
lips which memory makes immortal.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-14

COMMERCIAL VALUE OF INsECTs.-Who
thinks of it? And yet, in the economy Of
nature, Of what immense importance they
are in all seasons every naturalist knows,
while in commerce the account derived
from them is astounding. We have no
figures to produce in regard to our own
trade, for the statistics do not yet reach
that state Of perfection which will admit
of it; but Great Britain pays annually
$1,000, 900 for the dried carcasses of the
tiny insect known as the cochineal; while
another, also peculiar to India, gum shell.
lac, or rather its production, is scarcely
less valuable. More than 100000 hu.
mau beings derive their sole support from
the culture and manufacture of the 6bres
spun by the silk worm, Of which the an
nual cirulating medium is said to be 5000,
100000. In England alone to say moth
ing of the other parts of Europe, $780, 900
is spent every year in the purchase of for
eign honey, while the value Of that which
is native is not mentioned and this is
the work OF the bee.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-14

There are many affections Of the eyes
which are radically incurable Persons
Of Scrofulous constitutions, without any
special local manifestations of it, often
determine the disease to the eye by some
erroneous habit or practice, and it re-
mains there for life. 1t is useful, there-
fore, to know seme Of the causes which,
debilitating the eye, invite disease to it, or
render it capable of resisting adverse in
Auences.
Avoid reading by candle or any other
artificial light.
Reading by twilight ought never to be
INDUCED in. A safe rule is-never read
after sun down, or before sun rise.
Do not allow yourself to read a moment
in any reclining position, whether in bed
or on sofa
The practice Of reading while on horse
back, or in any vihicle in motion by
wheels is most pernicious.
Reading on steam or sail vessels should
not be largely INDUCED in, because the
lightest motion Of the page or your body
alters the local point, and requires pain
full, strainng effort to rs-adjust it.
Never attempt to look at the sun while
shining, through colored glass of any
kind even a high moon should net be
gazed at.
The glare of the sun on water is very
Injurious to the sight.
A sudden change between bright light
and darkness is always pernicious.
In looking at minute objects, relieve
the eyes frequently by turning them to
semthng in the distance.
Let the light, whether natural or artf.
cial fall on the page from behind, little
to one side.
Every parent should peremptorly forbid
all sewing BY candle or gas light, especial
ly of da.k materials.
If the eyes are matted together after
sleeping, the most instantaneous and agree
able solvent in nature is the application
of the saliva with the finger before open
ing the eye. Never pick it of with the
finger nail, but wash it off with the ball
of the finger in quite warm water.
Never bathe or open the eye in cold
water. 1t is always safest, best and most
agreeable, to use warm water for that
purpose, over seventy degrees.-HalEs
Journal Of HeaM.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-14

The Iowa BoYs.-An officer of the
regular army, who was at the late battle
in Missouri, said, in passing through this
city yesterday, that no words could do
justice to the firmness and bravery Of the
volunteers who were in that engagement.
For especial praise, he singled out Bair's
regiment Of Missourians, under command
Of Lieut.. Col Andrews, and the Iowa First.
The latter, with truly patriotic spirit,
refused to entertain the thought of leav.
ing the column, though their time Of en-.
He..aent should .rrire, long their
fellow soldiers we're in danger They
pledged themselves to stand by as long as
they were needed ; and in that hard fought
and bloody field, they nobly redeemed
their promise. At their head, rushing
into the thickest of the fray, Gen. Lyon
received his mortal wound, and with him,
in that charge, full hundred Of the boys
went down Iowa has reason to be proud
Of her sons. Right nobly have they
proved their patriotism.-C Chicago Tribune
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-14
ENGL1snMRN IN THE AMERICAN Army

ENGLIsHMRN IN THE AMERICAN Army
The Montreal Pilot says:
ave learn that demand is to be made
to the United States Government by sew
eral residents Of this city, for the dismis.
sal from the United States army Of their
sons. The demand is grounded on their
being subjects Of her Brittanic Majesty,
and not being of age. Among them is
h. C. Csrvsn, lS years Of age, who was
present with bis regiment (the 10th High
ianders, at the battle Of Bull Run, who,
along with the 69th (Irish Regiment,
bore the brunt Of the battle"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-14
DAKOTA CITY POTTERY.
ZIEGLER / ECKHART. Of the d

NV Eccno EChHAKT, Cn6 D1k0t1
Nl City Pottery, take the present opportunity Of
saying to the merchants and public generally that
they will continue in the business heretofore and
having increased their enabled to
ufscturs . larger amount ofstoneware and OF the
best quality. Returning thanks for thslibera pat
ronags bestowed upon the old firm, they respectfully
solicit continuance of the same for the new, and
they will sndsavor to retain 1t by prompt execution
Of their ORDERS to which they ttsnd at
ell times Give them all.
Dakota ctty, N T.. Nov. II, 1868.-tf
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-14

Old Rough and Ready assembled his
council Of officers the night previous to
the battle Of Buena Vista, for their advice.
A thousand suggestions were made, OBJ.
jections raised, and the odds and numbers
not underrated Some were for giving
battle, some falling back. At last it came
to the Generals turn. "Are you all done,
gentlemen Then" coolly added Taylor,
~ shall adjourn this meeting till after
the fight o-morrow.'
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-14

MILITARY PREPARATIONS IN CANADA
Preparations for military defiance are Wig.
orously progressing in Carada. We learn
from the Chatham Planet of the 18th inst,
that Col Whttingham. Of the Royal En-.
gineers; Col Collinson, of the Royal
Navy, and Hon. II. II. Hillary, connected
with the Public works of Canada, have
minutely inspected the western frontier Of
the province, making sketches, &c, Of such
posts as are valuable in military point
of view. Positions suitable for coast de-
fences have been selected Increased i'm
portations of British troops will be made,
and the whole military force of the prov.
ince is soon to oe called out for thirty
days. This includes every able bodied
man between the ages of 20 and 40 years.
Two days are the usual term Of service.
stead of thirty days, the term to be adopted.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-09-14

A Pennsylvania farmer, a very snthu-
siastic Unionist, raised large flag on
his premises last week, and the same even.
ing his wife presented him with nine
pounder.