davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-09-13

RAVES vs.. HAWKS. a few years since,
when Rev. DR.. Hawks, the celebrated Epi.-
copal clergyman, was about leaving New
York for the South. he was waited upon by
tho yes,rymen Of small church in West.
chester county. and urgently requested to
take charge OF the same. The Rev. DIR.
graciou.ly received the committee. but re-
spcc,fully declined the profOsal, urging 40
n chief reason. that the salary. though lib.
eral for the parish they represented, would
be inadequate for his expenses. having a
considerable Of family IN small children to
educate and provide for. One OF the com.
ml,tee replied. 4" The Lord will take care Of
them he has promised TO hear the young
ravens when they cry and provide for them" y"
" Very true," said the reverend gentlemen.
Z" but he has not promised to provide for
tho Young hawks"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-09-13
TIMOTHY BUNKER, E.a.
Hookertown, Aug Is. 1901.

The Srr,L PIX DisEsE. Some OF our
readers will probably rccollect the notice
,ha, appeared in The Journal, last Feoru-
ary, relative to a theory advanced by Pres.
ident FELTON, Of Harvard that the debilitai.
ing. and sometimes paraly;ie, affections Of
the hand AMI arm experienced by those &C.
eus;omed TO write much, were attributable
20 the use Of steel pens. Since the APPEAR
ance Of the notice in question there ha. been
good deal OF speculation regarding the
theory it described, and many practical
ts,,s OF It, reliability have been instituted.
Prc.iden, FELTON, has received grea, many
letters Proving the efficacy OF resOr,ins to
the old goose Quill IN caring partial and
slmO-, complete paralysis Of the hand and
arm. caused BY using steel pens. One in'
stance is very remarkable. An eminen,
publisher in ,hi, city. some two years ago
found himself unable to steady his hand to
write. Ill. hand and arm swellei 30 he va,
forced to employ an amanuensIs; aud such
wa. hs necessity, only a, brief intervals.
until he happened to .ec description OF
P,e.iden, fel,on's theory in The Journal
lie adopted the goose quill instead Of the
steel Pen. and in month thereafter wa'
able TO DO his own writing, and he continues
to DO i, without, any trouble. l, may .a'e
parties the risk o! annoying President Eel.
ton with inquiries relative to the basis OF
his theory when We inform them lie has none
10 explain. Boston Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-09-13

The end and aim OF work i' to enjoy leis-
ursc. but TO cpjpy leisure you mus, have
gone through work. Play time mus, come
after school time, otherwise i, loses its .avOr.
Play. after all, isa rela,i-, thing; !, is not
a thing which has an absolute existence.
There 10 no such thing As play. except to
the worker. Put white upon white and
you can hardly sec =, put ~hi.supon black, Z,
and how bright il i'' Light your lamp in
tho sunshine, and it is nothing; you must
have darkness around to make It's presence
felt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-09-13

A brave officer. who had been wounded
by mu.se, hall in or near the knee. was
stretched upon the di'scc'ing table OF q
surgeon, who, with an assistant, began to
Gu. and probe in that region OF his ana,o.
my. After awhile the 4" sahjec, " said
"Don't Gu, me up in that style. doctor.
whatare you tor,urins the in that way TORT"
I'VE arc looking alter the ball, replied
the senior operator.
why did you no. say 50, then bcfo'c'"
a.k-d the indignant patient. "i've got
the ball in my pocket! =" 'aid he putting bis
hand in hi. wa',coas and taking |, out. al
took il out myself" he added. +" Didn't |
mention !, to you7 meant to-"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-09-13
VOLUME %. NO. 43.
Pa..urine Moving Lands in Autumn.

John johnson. who is good authority Ia
oil matters relating To practical farming.
writes 10 the Boston Cultvator Ne follows:
Il think IL bad policy to pasture meadows
-mowipg ground-in autumn or spring.
We can get here. double the quantity Of
hay, II the meadow Is not pas,ured. and
therefore we only require half the land 10
se, the gwen quantity OF hay from. and the
ether half can bc appropriated to something
yl.c." This agrees with the opinion us
have always had upon the subject, bot
correspondent, Of the Valley Farmer gives
reason. for an opposite course. lie says;
my experiences i' that pasturins mead
ows Of any kind in the fall season OF the
year. /. . decided advantage to them, pro-
,ided ,hcy are not pasiured too much. and
for the following reason. u meadow 10
lef, TO stand alter harvest without pasturing
IN the months OF August and September. II
there DO any fall 'ain'. the wild grasses and
weed. will spring up. and Us they grow
much taller than the iull growth OF timothy
or blue grass. they seem to choke out the
fall growth oi the young gras. and u the
weed. and Wild grasses are allowed to re-
main all winter and spring they will be ma
,erially in the way in the following harvest.
have had ample experience to prove this
in our rich bottom lands. Ny opinion 10
that meadows should he pa.,ured after har'
vest. say in the months Of September and
October. sufficiently to keep down the weeds
and wlld grasses. | have noticed. partiea.
larry in our bottom meadows, where q par
,ition fence ran through the meadow aud
where one s,dc was pas,urei regularly every
fall sea.ou. and on toe other side. being .
corn Geld. or in some way not admitting
pasture by stock. tha, while the side OF tho
meadow regularly pa.iured every fall would
keep good set. the other nte. not being
pa.tursd. would in few years be taken
with Wild weed. and become worthless, un-
lees broken up and newly set"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-09-13
very shortly ai,er~ard, be wen. to bed him

very shortly afterwards be went to bed him
sslf
When came down next morning the
col. stood afore the front door. and Jem
vi" JUS, ready. apparently. to leave. The
golden opportunity TO become the owner Of
q really fine animal Was abont to pass from
the. and I coveted the beast inwardly and
In earnest.
"whi,h way. Jem :" enquircd.
ITO town. Aiorc night I'm soin' TO hsv
my price for this colt, or my name Amt Jem
Saltun."
How much do you ask .O-dayr in.
quired. tartly.
"wail. Mister, I've thought IL oil over.
and as good horses amt plenty just now.
I',s made up my mind a, tho ole man nc'-
er'd 30 satisfied ef didn't bring HIM $500
or the colt. An Fvs concluded shall DO
one or ,'othor. sure's preaehin'. anyhow"
"Six hundred! why don't you say .
thousand at once. Jem'''
"wall, he's with o thousand, but you
.hail have him for siI hundred Of you want
to take him now"
Jem took up the ribbons, th. colt arched
his beautiful neck and was about to turn
away. was beaten.
Pat him IN the stable. Jem," 'aid |.
"I'll take him though It's an awful price"
And thus became tho owner ot my fret
fast horse"
Tho landlord laughed. The ho.tlers
laughed. Jem lausbed-so they aid and
I va. half inclined to laugh myself at the
shrewdne.s Of tho vermonter's management.
Still. had got fine colt. was sure Of
this. and 80, two weeks after my little New
Years Day adventure, was on the Bloom.
inedsl. road. In q natty little New York
cutter, skimning sharply over the new.mads
snow path, and beating with ease mo" Of
the dash.r. tha, freqdon,ed that then .plen-
did ,horougbiare Of the fast ones.
Ny colt qui,kly attracted the attention
Of tho crowd Of horse men there, and enc
among their number. who was wealthy. and
who knew wha, good nag was, very short
iy afierwari waited upon mo and bantered
mo for my purchase.
He's good one :" nid. "And be
cos. me high"
"wha, will you sell him for7'
Twenty five hundred dollars" ! an.
swered. wi,hou, winkiug.
The man OF fortune drew long breath,
looked tho horse over at hi, leisure. and
then drew his check for the amount---ome-
~hs, 20 my surprise. confess.
Two years afterwards my siI hundred
dollar colt had become famous for his sure.
rior speed and bottom, aud the pre.en, own.
er. TO my certain knowledge, h.. moro than
once since refused bona fie oder of I've
thousand dollar, for this splendid trOt,er.
lie made hi. mile in . 80 repeatedly. and !.
now among ,h. tastes, horses in America.
Ny only regret Is tha, when parted with
him did no, possess the talents Of my Yer.
mon, friend IN di.po.ing OF him. am now
certain that sold my col, too cheap.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-09-13

The most witty writers tho world has
known have been proverbial for their stu.
pidi,y a, conversa,ionali.,s. Peter Pindsr
was wi,less, even over his bottle, with his
mos. intimate cronies. Anthony Pa'quin
was sour, and not prone 70 converse.
Churchill was Q sulty cot. Batier wss
nothing when he Was not about halt drunk.
Burton. who had not lee, humor than Ger.
vantes. and the learning Of . whole univer.
city, was neither cheerful, companion nor
endurable to himself.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-09-13

Some ono having made remark on Ros.
ers' habit Of saying ill.natured thins-,
Campbell, the poet, in the high tone Of voice
he sometimes spoke in said: ",here Is q
way OF preventing Rogers saying III natured
things. either to you or about you" In.
deedl' was the somewhat incredulous re-
ply ;"pray how is that to be manaeed' ?"
f" Why" "said Campbell, "ju.t borrow mon
ey Of him and you will never hear an III.
natured word ill it Is repaid"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-09-13

WATER OF BOILED PorArors ron Hoes.
Says the Agrioulturis.; We do not think
there !, much foundation for the very com.
mon belief that the water in which potatoes
are boiled is injurious to animals; but un-
less the po,a,oe, are boiled so as to mash, or
break open the skins, the cooking water
will contain little or no nourishment, and il
is better to throw il away. II tho skins
burst open much. considerable s.archy ma.
terial will dissolve 10 the water, and it will
then be worth using With other food.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-09-13

hi. own insurance company. All tho rods
that protect my barn, with the expense OF
putting them up, COS. only S33, the inter.
Get on which is only So year. The pro.
lection is perfect, and the rods will las, as
long as the barn does. Here is $1,000
worth OF property made secure asains, light
ning, for So year.
II is very common to read IN the papers.
Of ishtnins striking barns-se'iipg them on
ERE. or killing oxen and horse. sheltered in
them. I consider tha, there is more dan.
ser to buildings in tho country from this
source than there is from Ere In the city
il is different. The lightning rod is very
cheap insurance company. Ii never proves
bankrup, and fails to pay. Di,hones,
clerks wall not run away with the capital.
Scamps and scoundrel. can't steal the fluid
and Gre the barn with i,. I, will follow
the rod with good deal more certainty
than smoke follows the chimney.
The pecuuiary advantage Of this pro,ec-
ton is clear enough, and | guess Deacon
Li,ile will begin to see !, pretty soon. Bu,
this I. only one item. You see. i, is a grca,
satisfaction to know that your stock and
your family. as well as your buildings, are
all safe when thunder shower comes up.
| am no, more scary than most people, but
1, is a mighty uncomfortable sensation,
when the thunder is crashing around your
dwelling, TO think that the next bolt may
find its way to the earth through your body.
or through one Of your family. As our
bodies are very good conductors, and We are
no, born with lightning rod. on Us, ! think
~s had better pu, them 90 our houses, and
then the lightning will SO just where We
send it.
always noticed. before I put up rod,
that Mrs. Bunker took 10 the bed as regular
{. thunder gus, came up in the Summer.
She hA. 20, considerable courage. but she
said :" no woman could BE- expected TO stand
lightning. But since We have bad the rod
she sits by tho window reading, with her
.pectaeles On, Jus, as calmly as IL Lightning
never killed folks. don't know how two
or ,hrcc dollars agar could purchase -
much comfort. IN any other article. Peo.
PIES tastes differ, you see, about comfort.
Nine run. toward. lightning rods.
Yours % command.
TIMOTHY BUNKER, E.e.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-09-13

Lord williau, Poulet was said to be the
author Of pamphlet called 4" The Snake IN
the Grass. A gentleman abused in II sent
him . challenge. Lord William protested
his innocence, but the gentleman insisted
upon denial under his own hand. Lord
william took pen and began
"This Is to scrs,iy that the buk called
. The Snak-'"
"oh! my lord" said the person. ] sm
satisfied your lord'hip has already co.,
WINGED me you did not write tho book"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-09-13

CrrriSG TISBER. The Maine Farmer
ssy., better pay One.half more to have tim
Der cut in Summer thaa in Winter. The
editor states that he has rails on his fences
which were spi, few years ago. Those
cut la,e in winter, or sprns, have become
nearly worthless by decay. while those cut
in midsummer, dried thoroughly. and are
hard and souud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-09-13

A young married woman. whose husband
ba, " gone to war" heard in conversation
tho remark that the Government, wanted
more cavalry and more infantry. She re.
piled that she knew nothing about the cav.
airy. but added with sigh. that II moro
rs,,NrRr was needed, the Government hnd
better send some OF the volunteers homo
again. ALBANY Argus.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-09-13

KouL RAM. Peel, Gu, in hsli-iuch slices,
boil two hours, or until straw can bs
readily passed through them. While boil
ing. and when nearly done, season with salt.
When done. drain them thoroughly in a
cullender, and serve with drawn butter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-09-13

"D,dn't you guarantee. sir, that this
horse wouli not shy before the 6re Of aa
snsny'' "No more be wOn'I Tisot
ill after the ere be shiss."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-09-13

Some says the music Of the Chinese 10 do
liciously horrible. like cats trying 70 sing
bsss, With sore throau."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-09-13
farmers department.
"sFExp ruE ROW"

Al the arts sad science. pertaining n liie, are
Go ~, hnk-d together. snd ace Intimately cvs.sct.
81 Nth Agriculture -AGEICoLa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-28
TIE lRMT III WESTERN VIRGINIA.
Operations i'm ,CheHt MouNtaiE-CGicinl
Report CT General Reynolds
Ip. pnr-,1 ys,p.rr t-...
EKWAlEH SEPT. Il .i5Gi. I
ToGvo. L. HARIsUfF Assistaa. AdjuGnt General Dcpar

v.
EKgyAlEp, Sel;t. II 1861 7
To Lyo L. HARUFF, Assstaa. Adjuant General Depart
gent of OLila-
Si21he operations Of THIS brigade for tic past few
days may be summed up foows-On the i 9TH inst,
the elemy nine thousand strong, with eight to twelve
piece OF artillery, under command oc Gen K. f. Leo ad-
vanceI on this position by the Hun;eysvillc PIKE O
aiyans cd pcoetsroroIs Of the Fife nth indiana and
Sixth 0hio-grairaly fell bacS.5o OR main picket
ton, tr corancs OF the Seventeenth indiana ulier
Colonel Hasc1l checking the cx ,nys nd ancc ct tie
Point 4anlta.n t1ralAe and thea falling lack Gu the
r'emtnt, which Gee pied very advanced position
on right 'front.', ard which was now ordered in. The
enemy threw into the woods o. elr eft front stree
regiments wbo male their way To lie ri ht and Of
Cheat Matain, took Position en- he road lead9sso
huiorVilc, broke me ietf!aph &!s and CIT or car
comnuncat, with tocDei hmoals asSurteenth indiana
ctFaIy On ohht summit simultaneously another ieros
- The enemy or alb. eauai strenet advanced by the
etu iloh PIKE 81 INC 'front.' Cnnai Ae nan md threw
TWO reemb,s % w. eht am rear Of etet al)untain,
when uueu WI mo IhfS Regiments IRON the oiier
G3.'l W 'he ehe'lE' tih Nso pss cAea; soniit aud
nlh VA, ~" iIlies ~ 81 py ofcfe pain over
c 'i'' tS'ooh W VIC wagon t-ao wa HUT
th a m.ush Fess, eae ioriner heiquarterso Of
49, 49, y, 1913 rn ,us y a,e n'uas.ls tei iiiies
I'm W. ,i w. t.e eGy tolsa.a the
10, f III 49, g. g. No, r., I ,h ~ ieai VI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-28

A. execution causing him to withdraw out OF convenient
ns Our relative positions remained unchanged until
raso when we learned the result of tho movement
nuat ,ha an ABOVE stated and the enemy retired
0n the 18th eay enemy was again in position in
conaUv Of tho Fifteenth I lana were again admins
tered which caused him to Wiz wv %so w,'o o a'
forces that had been before repused oheat returne
and were again driven back BY compA. A'Ve" S''"i
force from the mountain. Tho Seventeenth india.
ordered up tho path 10 on~- INA was
fo'"' : .lother supply train, bnt, as before,
little band from the summit had already done
the work. During the afternoon Of tho 14h the enemy
Withdrew from before Elk Water, and is now prncpay
concentrated some ten miles from this post, at or near
his main camp On the 18th he appeared In stronger
force than any previous time IN front of Cheat and at
tempted flank movement by the left but was driven
back by the vgant and gallant garrison Of the hd
redoubt tho summit. To day the enemy has also r.
tired from the front Of ea. but to what ecepas' ION
am not yet informed. The results OF these ah" arc
that we have ~ ed near hundred Of the ncmv in
GLIDING Cole el John A. Washington Abide omn 10 &C.
neral lA and have taken about twen'-y prisoners We
have ost killed, including Lcrenaut Junod Four
tenth indiapa missing and about sixty prisoners in.
Guiding Captain James ense and Leutenants Gilman and
Shaer of the Sixth Ohio and lieutenant Merrill Of the
| Engineers. append tie reports Of Colonel Kimbl
Fourteenth Indiana CAPTAIN Higgins, Twenty fourth Ohio
and Lieutenant CoOuel Owen and Coonc Wagner Of the
Fifteenth Indiana J. j. REYNOLDS,
Brig. General Commanding First Brigade.
| Gro s. RoeR, Asst Adit General
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-28

BARE JAMES AspREws Capt Seth Burt formerly whaer
from New Bedford now haiing from New Orleans from MI
NATHAN for Liverpool with Of mahogany into Ed
gartown Tuesday IN esky condition short of water
She was seized by The Collector Of that port orders
from headquarters.
email craft from Boston, belonging and bound 10 Now
port with board and he cripple in attempting
to enter Westpor harbor last week wrecked on Horse
neck Beach, where she lies with portion OF her bottom
knocked out
Notice TO Mariners.
Notice s hereby given that the LIST octo
Der, the Nun and Can Baoys occupying boston
Bay VIII be removed for the winter and Spar Buoys Of
responding numbers and cclors substituted. w.
By order OF the Lighthouse Beard
Boston, Sept 70, 1861.
LETTER TO SECRETARY TREASURY coxsuNrcArr,o
THE POSITIONS OF SEVERAL DEVELOPER
THE VICINITY OF THE NANTUCKET SHOALS
- - . COAST SURVEY OFFICE, Aug 81, 1861.
Sir-Leuternnt Commanding S PheiTs u N, Assistant
Coast Survey reports that in executing the vicinity
of NaCt pcket Shpas three small banks were found with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

RIO CONSUMPTIvES.-THE ADVERTISER HAVING
been restored to health In few weeks by very simple
remedy after having suffered several with
lung affection and that dread disease consumption s anxf
ious to make known to his fellow sufferers the meanso
To nil who desire II he Will copy Of the
scrption used Orc OF charged with directions for preparing
and using the same which they Will find for Con-
SUMPTION Asthma, Bronchitis &C. The only object OF the
advertiser IN sending tho prescription is to benefit the
afflicted; and he hores suNerer try his remedy,
as will cost them nothing, aud nay prove blessing Par
ties wishing the prescription VIII please address Rev. Ed.
ward A. Wilson, Williamsburg, Kings county, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-28

prices Of most descriptions were barely sustained
ana outside OF government engagements the business
a1ing was lght We aas.. "hirtipcs ana sseet""'
were e' duh sn% good unchanged ns cloths
unchanged hn. " Drills were In fair demand ana pricos
keeps the urn. The government SSarnsnd s.or duck
. Ibis busy, and in arrear Of demand Domestic
were ~"s )" a. my 49," s''s A'' r, S.. .aA a
nels were arm and in good Demand army blankets were
prices sustained Foreign goods were dull, and the job
beers were purchasing only to meet tho immediate wants
the trade Good styles of fresh fancy goods, with rib
bons and dark and white shades in fair request.
The auction sales have been on moderate scale, in
GLIDING catalogues Of ceanes ranging from TO &c.
and ribbons at prices which, though below those obtained
last fall compared avoraby with those obtained In the
early part Of the pres Importers and obbers
in making sales endeayor TO make the time as brief az
possible, and TO make liberal discounts for cash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-28
The Galena managers have issued the annexed
circular to the first mortgage bondholdcrs:-
OFFICE OF TIE GALESA AND CHICAGO UNION RAILROAD

OFFICE OF TnE GALENA AND CHICAGO UNION RAILROAD
CncAGo Sept. 20, 1851
NoIICE 10 HOLDERS or First MORTGAGE Bonds Due Fer
RrlRY 1S02Tbo holders of $500 eco Of tho bonds Of
this company, Nos 90 TO &C., blue paper, which were
issued for the construction of tho "Trd Division OF the
road and become due the 1st day OF February next
are hereby notified that the company prepared to
tend said bonds TO twenty years, 10 February 1892 mt
taking receipt from the holder Applications TO 10
made prior TO the sth December next, with the bonds
the Office Of Mcssrs. Carpenter Vermye, No. a. Wall
street New York. where all necessary information
the subject can be obtained. Holders who do not avail
themselves Of this privilege viii be paid at the maturity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-28
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

FRIDAY, sept. 27-G ?. NJ,
AslKs.The market was quiet and steady with limited
sales at IS rs for both sorts
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS market was active and Arm
err and in good request from the trade and for export.
some shipping grades Of State and Western about
&C. ice. per barrel higher. Tie sales embraced about
q goo 80 eco bs closing within the following range
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-28

Of the bonds An ample sinking fund has been provided
for the redemption Of the whole ISSUE covered by the
first mortgage, by the LIST Of February 1882 Holders
Of - all Of the remaining Issue of the first mortgage
bonds nave the same extended in the same manner
applying with the bonds the samo place until fur
thor notice. ", NJ, IARRABEE, Secretary.
The Chicago and Rock rslano Railroad ea ..ueo
the third week in Septsmber;-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-28
TEE DRY GOODS TRADE.

The following comparative statement Of the imports
Of foreign dry goods at New York for tho week and since
January L.
Fsy he eceek. 1859. 1850. 1861
Entered nj the port. 81 $4,000 1902 1905 500 925
Thrown on market 1884 1881, 676 525 ,o6S
Since jan l.
Entered at the port. Of 1927 e5 ss42e2e7 $4,000 o54
Thrown on market Of e49 $50 $500 095 81 1870 1903
By the above statement It win DO that tho goods
entered at this port the past week. well the amount
thrown upon tho Market quito small when COM
pared with those Of the same period for the two ling
pears TIE aggregates since tho LIST Of January have
been less than onenaf OF those for tho period in
1850 and 1850. OF the goods entered for consumption
wooens a3untedtS $125 i'll cottons TO $50 675 silks 10
s7 54 fax 10 s27 IA and miscellaneous to 81 l0S total
S261 G82.
The exports anrng the week have been light as will
be seen from the following table,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-28
Tie Detroit Advertiser thus notices
demand Treasury notes FOR the arpny:--

Treasury notes win be put IN circulation in tho Wos, ia
q great measure through troops Who will receive
them pay for convenience IN renting 10 their fafn
lies at home The proportion or Treasury notes and spe
Gle paid out will be from the following table govern.
,ed by which paymasers make their requsons on the