davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-10

BEEs.--0n Overhauling hive on the 2sth
inst, says the Monterey Union, found
about one hundred young bees just emerging
from their cells Is this not extraordinary
for young bees to be matured on the 2Sth of
January.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-10

THF OLYMPIC MELoDEoN.-This Company
will be in this city again tomorrow and
give performance in the evening. They
have been playing with great success in Or
oyille
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-10
AGENCY NOTICE.

Mr.. L. p FISHER is our only authorized Agent at
Gan Francisco to receive advertisements, receipt for
the same, and to transact business generally for the
DENooRAr. omce-No. lily Washington street.
nearly opposite Maguire's Opera House, up.slairs-
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-10

A CASE, interesting to play -goers, was re
Gently decided in one of the London courts
of law, which awarded damages to the suitor
ayOung man who had paid his money for
a seat in theater, but could procure only
standing room.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-10

The KING OF ITALY.-It is impossible to be
more easy of access than is Victor Emanuel
He goes out alone on foot, and enters the
theatre at the public door, One day the
FORTRESS of the Angonnes Theatre caught a
gentleman in the act of putting the smoke of
ms cigar at her cat, which he had found in
" corner and kept there. Rushing forward
to rescue her favorite, she seized the tormen-
tor by the arm, and on his turning round
recognized the King.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-10

The inveterate Parson Brownlow of the
Knoxville Wing, Gays, in referring to the
forced loan in South Carolina, "The Palmetto
State is in the condition of the fellow who
said. -Itis nothing to get married, but it is
HI to keep house,"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-10

NUGGET FROM SIERRA.-The Auburn
Herald says there has been received at the
office of Wells, Fargo d Co. in that town, for
assay, gold lump weighing SO 65-1O0 oun-
ceS, which was found at Wolf Creek diggiags
Sierra co.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-10

SHooTiNs ScRAPE,-Y Yesterday afternoon, a
shooting affair occurred at the corner of the
old Philadelphia House, Second street, of
which we have heard two or three versions
The most reliable story seems to be that
Brooks. the keeper of the Blue Wing Saloon,
and man named Chandler, met at the Phil
adelphia corner, and renewed a quarrel,
about something or other of no especial i'm
portance to the public. Chandler drew a
pistol and snapped it at Brooks. The latter
drew his and fired at Chandler three times,
Chandler jumping around, they say, like a
cricket on hot stove. The report then is
that Brooks, having emptied bis pistol, took
TO his heels, and so the affair ended.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-10
Rifles Attention.

You are hereby ordered to attend your regular drill
meeting at the Armory (Katz's Gymnasium, Second
street lear E) on tomorrow (Monday) evening at ~
O'Clock. THEO. A. COULT,
Orderly Serg't
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-10

FAMILY PAPER.-The San Francisco Ledger
is family pvper published at San Francisco
by Wade d Nixon. 1t is neatly printed and
is issued weekly at % cents per month.
Cheap enough.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-10

AccIDEST-On Saturday last, at the For
est Home" about eight miles from San Juan
on the Forest City road, Napoleon Solomon,
a colored man, had his left hand badly shat
tered by the bursting of rifle. His thumb
was nearly torn off. DR.. Ross was sent for
who attended the patient, and dressed his
wounds.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-10

SLAVE TRADE IN South CARoLINA.-It has
been discovered that there is no penal enact
ment against engaging in the slave trade on
the statute book of South Carolina, hence
that business will be legal as soon as they
get through with their secession.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-10

The OAKLAND BAR.-We learn, says the
Gazette, from the contractor, that the work
of dredging and cribbiDg upon the bar is
progressing finely, and with good weather
and no unforeseen accidents, the whole Job
will be completed before the first of March,
time fixed upon by the terms of the contract
There are but three more cribs to sink and
fill, and small space to dredge. The ques-
tion of the success or failure of this enterprise
will now soon be tested.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-10

HYDRAuLtc PREss.-This paper announces
the name of o..P. Stidger as that of one of
Its proprietors Mr.. Bausman stin controls
the editorial department.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-10
Attention. Pinneers.

The members o fthe Pioneer Engine Co., are notified
that III ir adjourned regular meeting will be he'd at
their Engine House, on Monday evening next, at N
o'clock I}y order
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-10

The TUoMUMNE COUNTY DroH TROUBLES
The Sonora Age of I'd February says:
We are informed by gentleman from CO.
lumbia that there is a prospect of settle
ment of the trouble with regard to the ditch
es of Tuolumne county. He informs us that
the Tuolumne County Water Company pro-
pose to supply water to the miners at l6 8
cents per inch, (being, we believe, reduc-
tion of the former price one-thrd,) provided
they are guaranteed in the peaceful running
of the water The committee propose to call
the miners together, and lay the matter be-
fore them.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-10

WE have to thaHk Hon. Mr.. Edgerton, of
the Senate, and Hon. Mr.. O'Brien, of the As
sembly, for public documents
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-10

To ONE who said, Il do not believe there
is an honest man in the world" another re-
piled, lit is impossible that any one man
should kLow all the world, but quite posi-
ble that one may know himself"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-10

CHANGED HIS RESIDENCE DIR. r. N. Weber
has left San Juan, and taken up his residence
at San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-10

AREEsTs.-The following arrests were
made yesterday: Jesus Roeis for stealing
saddle Fined by jury and convicted; will
be sentenced Monday morning at o'clock.
r. Merrill, drunk and disorderly, dis
charged
Chinaman for petit larceny Of a chicken,
will be tried Monday morning.
James Chandler for assault with deadly
weapon on II. w. Brooks Brooks for same
offence on Chandler. Trial will take place
on Monday morning
Martin Neelan, drunk and disorderly.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-10

lNsANE.-The jury impanneed on Tues
day in the Fourth District Court San Fran
cisco, to try the alleged insanity of Malachi
Kramer, who was indicted for the murder of
Martin Votz, after hearing the testimony, re-
turned verdict that Kramer was insane. He
will be sent to the Stockton Asylum. If he
ever recovers, he will lave to stand trial
on the indictment.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-10

EDWIN FoRREsT, the eminent tragedian
writing to friend in Boston, on New Years
Eve makes use of the following noble senti-
ment. II speaking of the "New Year" Mr.
Forrest says:
Great God in what a melancholy condi-
tion is our country now an ineradieal
curse begins at the yery root of his heart hat
har6orS single thought that favors dis.nion.
May God, in His wisdom and strength. avert
the overwhelming evil"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-10

DESPERATE ENCOUNTER WITH MADMAN
AND HIS Doc "A gentleman who resides at
Freeman's Crossing, furnishes us with the fol-
lowing thrilling particulars of an incident
which occurred at that place on Tuesday
evening last, just ut nightfall:
Mr.. Hugh Mundell, resident butcher,
had been to visit his watcr-ditch in the vi
cinity, and was returning to the Crossing,
lle heard rapid footstep approaching from
behind, and looking round beheld Mexican
who betrayed a stealthy movement. On
finding himself detected, he advanced upon
Mr. Mundell, with threatening gestures and
uttering a proiane volley of abuse. Mundell
retreated few steps, but the Mexican sprang
at his throat and seized him by the neck-tie.
when desperate struggle commenced. Mum
dell is a powerfully built man. much larger
than his antagonist, but the latter seemed
endowed with superhumar strength. Nun
dell supposing him an assassin, fought for his
life. After violent effort he succeeded in
shaking the Mexican off, and with a well di
rected fist-blow knocked him down. Hav-
ing 40 weapon with him to defend himself,
he threw his body upon the PROSTATE form
of his antagonist with the intention of chok-
ing him. The Mexican called to a dog which
accompanied him, which, obeying its mas
ter's voice, fastened upon Mundels right
arm. This compelled him to change the Or
der Of defence. He recovered his feet and
released himself by an effort from the dog,
ran short distance to his shop, where was
also dog belonging to him, which he un-
chained and urged to the encounter. The dog
ofthe Mexican met him, and the dumb brutes,
as well as their masters at once became in
vOlved in fierce battle. The Mexican hav-
ing gathered cobble stones from the road,
hurled them at Mundell who was forced to
resort to the same eXpedient. One of his
hurtling missiles struck the Mexican in the
stomach and for moment doubled him up /;
but he still resolutey maintained his ground.
Mundell finding his adversary intent upon
shedding his blood. ran towards his shop a
second time for his revolver, with which he
determined to kill his man. The Mexican
appeared to comprehend his design, and
broke for the hills, over which he clambered
with a speed which defied pursuit and which
could only have been attained 10y the prompt
ings of a wild terror.
Up to this moment there were no witnesses
TO the double conflict. Soon after, however
several gentlemen were attracted to the s. OF
10y the bowling of the Mexican's dog, which,
poor brute was no match for its larger and
fiercer adversary, and was being literally
torn to pieces. The spectators soon effected
a separation.
Mundell had his arm considerably lacera-
ted by the fangs of the Mexieans dog, but
sustained no other material injury. 1t was
not until day or two after that he learned
he had been contending with a madman-a
victim of mania potu-whose whereabouts
has not since been ascertained.- Juan
Press Saturday.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-10

DAILY MAIL.-Mr. Block, Postmaster of
San Leandro, has given notice that hereaf-
ter there will be daily mail to San Francis
co, Oakland, Brooklyn, San Jose, Centre
vile and Alvardo, to and from that place.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-10

CALIFORNIA ExPoRTs.-Great activity still
prevails in San Francisco in the expectation
OF California flour and grain Several thou
sand quarter sacks of super6ne flour have
been bought for expectation at $4 75 per
hundred VT Great quantities of wheat,
barley and oats continue to be shipped, bring
ing the farmers good prices.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-10

POSTAL AGENT FOR OREGoN.-The Port
land Advertiser hopes that Mr.. Lincolns
Postmaster General, whoever he may be,
among his earliest acts, may appoint Postal
Agent for Oregon, who may be able to ad-
wise the establishment of mail routes within
that State, which are now so much required.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-10
Arrivals at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
Arrivals at the u. s. Hotel.

Arrivals at the u. s. Hotel.
STOKES SHIELDS ..... ........ .PROPRIETORs.
February S. 1861.
Willis CYRUS Long Bar Manchester w San Juan
Bagley VIM Fosters Bar Bright sutter CO
Robinson Keystone Rh Ross David Ranch
Speilman d 0rovile Gardner Deer Creek
Martineau V Lewis j Forbestown
Rollins A 16 mile house Rowan + Butte ce
Depps Camptonville Howard Isaac Grand I'd
Bunting ii Parks Bar Hooton Dry Creek
Rodgers I La Porte Fisher
Sngletary Sac River Mitchell Jno Forest City
Bently BidWells Loomls W Cousa
Will S Isaac Butte co Day w II Sac River
Van Russell W San Fran Maxwell John
Mathews John Buttes
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-10
FRENCH CLASS.

FHNHE undersigned begs leave respectfully to an
nounce that he will commence a course Of instruc-
ton in the French Language, at the Public School
rooms, under the Methodist Church the evening OF
February 10Th, at eight o'clock The course will last
three months, three lessons week.
Any person desrous of availing themselves OF this
opportunity leave their names at Messrs. TraYes
4 Bros, corner ofSecond and High streets.
Terms-S20 for the course, one half in advance.
Reierences-D. @. Stone, Mrs. y. O. Poston.
feb3-td VICTOR RESSAYRE.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-10

POPULAR VoTE.-The total vote for Presi-
dent in 1912, was S.l42 ,S0o ; in 1856, 4,0I9.-
SIS; in 1860, 4,626,l7O A great and steady
increase In 1852, it was divided thus -
Pierce, Dem, l,6O0,5l3 Scott, Whig, 1885,
IA: Hale, Free Soil l56,l49. In 1856, thus:
Buchanan, Dem, 1905, ,O25 Fremont, Rep.
l,342,l64; Fillmore, Am, s74,625. In 1860.
Lincoln, Rep, 1856, 7,6lO; Douglas, Dem,
l'Sd5976; Breckenridge, Dem. SAT ,958;
Bell, Union, 59O,6Sl.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-10

rANTnES kILLED.-Another large panther
was Killed near the ranch of SHELTON, about
twelve miles from Mariposa. This makes,
says the Mariposa Gazette, the fourth or fifth
one killed in the last few months by Edward
Skelton, quite young man, whose success in
kllllng these destructive animals entities him
to the appellation of a "Young Boone"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-10

THIEVES AT ORovLLE.-The Butte Record
OF yesterday, says: During the week, there
has been number of burglaries committed
in town. Miners cabins have been broken
into and robbed, and houses. occupied as
sleeping rooms, plundered of blankets, cloth
lng aud everything of value These thefts.
appear to have been committed by China-
men, and several have been arrested while
IN the act OF breaking into houses. One
Chlnaman caught exercising his thieving
Propensltles, who endeavored to escape, was
Drought TO by pistol ball which carried
away portion of one of his ears,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-31
From Gen. Bank, Caiumn.

GARPER's FERRY, July 3g.-The whole army
Si'Oface0 IN the command OF AaioF General
bahhs, save three companies OF the Massachu-
Sets second ls ~ lnS on tue Maryland side Of the
fo'oIldc, wnic1 IS ey far a more healthfui region
than HarPers Ferry. The column h, now hsing
rapidly reinforced by way Of Hagers,oun M
Baltimore so that the three moDthss regIr,sn,.
that have left are scarcely missed
Gen. Banks has his headquarters At a farm hor.s
about two miles below the Ferry. His disDositJoo
Of the troops and general management OF tbs I'M
has so far given great satisfaction 20 the osca,S
and men. The batteries planted here are a. ~,
toned as 10 command all the crossings 81 ,bs
Potomac for miles above and below this point
A man Of intelligence, from a short dlslabs-
back Of Winchester, who came here last niubt
says the Confederates suffered severely in the rs
cent battle. Notices than 40 dead and 100 wounded
were brought In OmnibUses and stages after the
battle, 4 ON Strausburg (the northern terminus of
tue Manassas Junction Kallroad) 90 WinchsSisf
Most OF these victims were from the ne x hbOfhood
OF Charlestown, Mariinsburg aud Winchester
A comPanyfrom the neighOOrhOOd OF Romnsy
under the command Of Capt Greyiile, was So
d'eadfully cut up as 20 become entirely dlsorgau
lied The captain, il IL said ran al the rSt cbsrgp
OF the Federal troops, saying he could stand nal
lets, but not bayonetS The second Virginia regi.
ment under Col. Allen is most seriously cut 10
also The men are greatly dissatisfied with their
oT1cers, aad are unwilling To 20 further They
cannot recrGit in the Valley Of Virginia
here are no troops at W inchestsr but drafted
militia. These eScap e and return 10 tbPfr home.
almost rs rapidly as they are brought in They
are In complete diSorder-IO discipline prevail.
ing.
post-Oflice and route TO Mar,lnsburg from
WilllamspOu are still open.
None OF the enemy except guerilla scouts are %
be seen anywhere in THIS region.
OI the future mOvem-n nus OF this column IL
would not be prudent now to speak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-31
The War i'm Nlis,anri

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July ~ Colonel Wet,
commanding the United States troops. arrived
here this evening. From him We lave acconnt.
OF sklrmisn with 3OU mounted rebels. Al BsT,is-
solvlile, Mo, on tue night Of the 18th inst tn.
rebels were discovered posted on he hills snr.
rounding tie town, and were attacked bV c.,
Williams, with 50 men, killing six of a.. rehsIs
and les ny two Of bis own force After the third
round the enemy lied precipitately some Of them
throwing away their gans
Inc following morning the Federal troop.
under command u Msj Van Horn took posses
siGn OF the town, and Eosted the stars and al -.
over TIE couEt-nuuse. Having received order. -
withdr%w, they returned 10 this place W.. =
pCrllon OF them will be detailed an ar escDrt 70
Tue government trains for the Southwest. S.vs,sI
stores Were said TO have been ransack-d nv ths
United Sta'es forces, but Colonel Weir pronouu-
Cos the stat ments without foundation
IL 10 stated that the enemy IN the country ,,o,,,x
harrlsoEVlile, numbers from six hundred N 90
thousand - N--s
INDEPENDENCE, Mo, July 29.-Tbe ste,ne,
w ute Cloud, conveying party Of United State
troops 20 some pol Mt up the river was 1Ted mo
al Blue Mills Landing on Monday and some %
the troops killed and wounded Itis rrnort.d thst
taeSe troops had destroyed all the ferry boat on
tLelr way up the river. and committed sonns
oepredations In the towns which SO Incrus.d rhs
people that they congregated in one or two places
as stated. fO'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-31
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

Application having been mafe under the act OF
sd June, 1850, for the Reissue OF the Land War
rants described herein, which are alleged :o nave
bee .ost o. DESTROYED notice rs hereby given, that
1t the date following The DESCRIPTION OF eaoh War
rant, new Certificate, of ike tenor. will be Is
gUed If no wand obj seton shall then appear
NO N,67i, Tor 30 acres, issued under the act OF
March ID, 1855, IN the name of vii lam TAYLOR,
and -ranted on the 18th day of March, lS56.-Au
No. SD6S5, for l6a acres. issued under the act of
March, 1855, In the name of susanna dubbaEt
widow OF John Eubi ard, decreased. and granted
on the 10th day Of June, l8J6.-AuguSt 81, 1861.
M. 5,lI6 tOf l6p acres, Issued under act of 1897
to augustus Ing am, private of Captain Murray's
company, S9CODn Roglment Of Tennessee Infan-
ty.-Sep' ember 9Th, i96I.
o. 20 745, for l2n acres, issued under the set of
March, 1855, la the name of Jacob Gulick a ID
granted on the oath day of January, IS56.-septem-
Der q, 1851.
No. Sc COZ, for so acres. issued under the act of
september. 1850, In the name of Ehzaheth Wells
widow OF Daniel Wells, and granted on the 21tb
day Of SePtegC her, l854-SePtember %. 1861.
NO. IS S9l, Tor $50 acrs Issued lnder the act of
March, 80. IN the name of Alexander Orms and
granted or the 18th day Of October, 1856 -Septem-
No Il 626, for I6n acres. Issued under the a,t IF
March, 1855, In the mans Cf Amos Arthur. apG
gated on the 18th day of August, la57.-Octo5er
No. 60 go. for l6p acres, under act of 1897, and
Hopp. father of samuel kupp, deceased, Third In
dlAns N0 uGteers. Mexican '9ar.-UctOber Is. 1861
TO. 81 56. for l21 acres, issued uUder the act of
March, 1850. IN the name of James Long, and
granted on the Slst dag of March, l956.-October
No "a 657, for 100 acres, issued under the act of
March. less, IN the name of Thomas amer and
graGted on the Sd day Of M.y, 1856 -Oc.o5er 10,
JOSEPH II. BARRETT.
nrNHo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-31
Southern Item

LOUISVILLE, July 3l.-yudpe Catron. OF ,,.
supreme Court has returned to Nashville.
after advising the Confederate povernmsns -
issue SlOO, 600 ,OOG treasury notes ~
Mr.. Toombs has resigned the State see,e,,,v-
snip, ana Mr. Hunter, Of Va, succeeds Aim
their cotton at home, fearing that it's
al Memphis will be a temEsation 90 the ensmv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-31
The Toronto GIsbe on tn. Cri,;,

TORONTO, July 20 The Globe, wbic, b..
heretofore strongly sympathized with tue North
In an article to-day on tue American AFFAIRS .sys.
The sympathies Of the British pso9Ie 10y.
frst unanimously with the North. bat are sast 20
coming ailenated by the uncalled for asssrI,s
mIsrepresentdtions Of the American press. y ''~
The Leader government o-gan) adyocstss ,hs
government Ssndi1g an additional nUn.to. me nc
troops to Canada before winter. ''"e' Vi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-31
Burning Of the Pennsylvania R.Il,..d
Depot at PIttsburs

n flTrsBrRo, July 30 The Duquesne depot OF
pennsylvania Railroad accidentally caught A..
TINS afternoon and was entirely CONSUMED. wyth
al us contents. Ii Is supposed that all tb. oil In
The basement is consumed, with ten freIyht 3 =,
ana an Quantity Of goods, supposed not exceed. M
IS, COO IN value.
The depot was valued at sIOO, 900. The iu,ur-
ance is large, but has not been ascertained ,
number OF houses In a rear alley, occupied nv
poor families, Were destroyed. None but good,
, lei ffsoarg Were destroyed No interruption TO
the business Of the company will result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-31

The ARSENAL ARREST Yesterday, Mr. Isaac
Miller. one Of the persons arrested at the Arsenal
was released from jail. Mr.. M. IL an old resident
employ Of the Government His son, Dr. A. w
Miller, Is said TO be one of the officials in the
army Of the " Southern Contheiveracyn az Arte-
mus Ward calls 1t, while more sensible son is
on the other side. The investigating committee
did not design that the military arrest should be
made, though IL was certainly mad. upon the
testimony they were In possession Of 1t Ia claimed
by Mr.. Miller's friends that he is loyal citizen
and as such lie subscribed readily to the Data of
allegiance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-31

CENTRAL GUARD.HOUsE CAsEs.-Justice Wal
ter having been confirmed police magistrate in
the district lately held by Justice Dom, has en-
tered upon the discharge Of his portion of the
duties at the guard house. Yesterday the cases
before him were Nick Smith (colored) and James
Green, both for yagrancy. They went to the
work house for 90 days. This morning, James
manoney and John Fay, for fighting, were sent
to the workhouse for 80 DAYS each w Parsons
lcolored carving pistol and firing In the street,
tine and costs, $50 o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-31
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
THE MISSOURI STArE Co,vEaTIo1.

JEFFERSON CRY, July 3l.-The State Conven.
ton has declared vacant the Once, Of Governor,
Lieut. Governor, and Secretary Of state. The
seats OF the members Of the General Assembly are
also vacated
The Convention adopted without a MATERIAL
alteration, the report Of the committee Of Gig 1t
members
The Convention will TO day appoint a Provis-
ioual Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-31
Meeting Of the Legislature Of Narvl.pd-x.
Quorum P.eseat

FREDERICK, July 30.-The Legislature OF Mary
land assembled here this sfternoon a. . a,cIsHgg
pursuant TO Its adjournment on tue a5tb OF In
out owing to the lack OF quorum in both Mons,
adjourned until to- morrow at u O'Clock Tbj,t,,
Tour members OF the House and eleven OF the SER
ae Were In town this forenoon. and several aryvsd
by this evenings train so that ID IA now ~. -
an organization will be effected tomorrow A.
early adjournment Is indicated IA the crr,an,
possin - w N-aEtut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-31
THE REBELS COMMITTING DEPRE
DAsIONS IN IOWA

BURLINGTON, Iowa, July 3I.-Advices from
the Missouri line state that the rebels frsm Mis-.
souri, have crossed the boundary, and are engaged
In killing and burning A train Of Federal troops
has started with men and arms, to prevent more
outrage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-31
Troops for the War

TRENTON, N. J. July 3O-Goy. Olden TO-DAY
received call from the Government FOR I, ve ,eay
ments OF volunteers for three ydars or the war
eqaip three or four regiments
Maj HeKamer1s battery, Of Hudson county has
been accepted by the general government.