davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-01-17
PA URsDAYM jan 7
NUMBER 8.


Ia dune, 1843. Gen. jackson. in lis re.
sireasnt at the Hermitage, wrets his will
with his own hand. In il, among other be-.
guests are two. which ought. at this time. to
be pubIishsd for present reading. These
sentiments therein expressed. in this solemn
documents, evince more than Roman patrios.
ism, and should sinh deep into the hearts Of
the people. Here 10 the litersl language Of
the dead:
Seventh. bsqueath to my beloved neph-
ew, Andrew ]. DYnelson. son of Samuel Dom
elscn, deceased. the elegant sword presented
to me by the State of Tennessee, With this in.
junction -
Tha, he fail not to use IL when necessary
ia the support and protection Of our glorious
Union, and for the protection ofAe constits.
tionat rights Of our beloved country, should
they be dssailed BY foreign snsmias or do.
mestic traitors"
Eighth. To my granddaughter. Andrew
Jsckson Coffee. bequeath she elegant sword
presented to me by the rife company Of New
Orleans, commanded by Captain Besl, as Q
memsnto of my regard, and to bring to his
recollection the gallant services of bis de-
ceased father. Gen. join Coffee, in the late
Indian and British war. under my command,
and bis gallant conduct in defence of New
Orleans in lSl4-,l5, scith this injunction:-
That he WELD it in the protection Of the
rights scared to the American citizsa under
our glorious Constitution. against all invs.
dsrs, whether foreign foes. or intestine ssais>
orsv
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-01-17
Wsshipgton's Prayer

In these days when nothing is held sacred
and people for shadow are ready to break
open and destroy che Temple Of Liberty, like
midnight burglars robbing church, every
thing 10 the least calculated to bring them
back to realization Of Their condition is a
gain on the side of right, justice and buman-
ity. 1t is in this spirit that we publish the
subjoined, which comes up as if from the
grave at Mount Vernon, at tais critical mo
ment in our history:
In the summer Of 1776, Washington, ex-
ploring alone one day the position of the
British forces on the banks OF the Hudson,
ventured too far from his own CANT, and was
compelled by sudden storm and the fatigue
Of his herse, to seek shelter in the cottage of
pious American peasant, who, greatly
struck with the manner and language Of his
guest, snd listing at the door of his chamber,
overheard the following prayerfrom the Faith
or of his Country:
"And now, Almighty Father. if it is Thy
holy will that we shall obtain a name end
place among the nations Of the earth, grant
that we may be enabled TO show our graft
tads for Thy goodness by our enaeavors to
fear and obey Thee. Bless us with wfedo N
in our councils, success in battle. and let all
our victories be tempered with humanity
Enoow, also, our enemies with enlightened
minds, that they may become sensible Of
their injustice, and willing to restore our lib-
erty and peace. Grant the petition of Thy
servant. for the sake of Him, whom Thou
hast called Thy Beloved Son nevertheless,
not my will but Thine be done" me Gune's s
Religious Opinions aaa Character Of Wash
ngton.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-01-17
An Incident & Fort Sumpfer.

4 gentleman. Who recently returned from
Fort Sampler, details in Baltimore psper
an impressive incident that took place there
on MAJOR Anderson taking possession. 1t is
known that the American flag. brought away
from Fort Moultrie. was raised at Sumpter
precisely at noon on the 9th ult., but the
incidents Of that fAg raising" have not
been related. If was q scene that will be q
memorable "reminiscences in the lives Of those
who Witnessed it 4 short time before noon
Major Anderson assembled the whole of his
little force, with the workmeA employed on
the fort, around tbe foot of the Aag-staff.-
The national ensign was attached to the
cord, and Major Anderson holding the end
Of the lines in his hands, knelt reverently
down. The officers, soldiers and men clus-
tered around, many OF shem on their knees.
all deeply impressed wish the solemni:y Of
the scene. The chaplain made an earnes.
prayer-sueh an appeal far support, encour-
agement and mercy az ore would make who
felt that mans extremity is Gods opportu-
nifty" AS the earnest solemn words Of the
speaker ceased, and the men responded
Amen, with ferSency that pe.hsps they
had never before experienced, Major Auder.
SON drew the Star Spangled Banner" up
to the top of the staff, the band broke out
with the rational air of Fail Columbia"
and loud and exultant cheers. repeated again
and again, were given by the officers, sold
iers and workmen. "So1th Carolina had at
that moment attacked the fort, there would
have been no hesitation upon the part Of any
man within it about defending that flag"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-01-17

sGr Hon. James Ii. Campbell, member
of the House Union saving Committee from,
Pennsylvania, writes home to the Miners
Journal that he thinks the time for compro-
mise bas passed away. " Confessions to h'ai.
tors ,cith arms IN their hands. conaQt be made /"
To make them is to permit the Government
to be coerced. This is the sentiment of the
entire population Of Pennsylvania, except a
few dirt-eaters who are still chained fast to
the pro-slavery difunion faction. Let Mr.
Campbell and his fellow-members of toe
Pennsylvania delegation stud fast by the
Union as it is, and they may rely upon their
constituents to back them.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-01-17
na- a number of wears ago Mr.. webss,

n9 A number of years ago Mr.. Webster
was asked. at dinner table, his opinion of
Mr.. Buchanan, and replied that "he was a
politician, bat no statesman" 1t is curious
that Short time after, Mr.. Buchauan was
asked his opinion Of Mr.. Webster, and re-
piled, that She was statesman, but no poll
itioian." In both Judgments, contempt was
exprssssd-Mr. Webster dsspising politi-
clans who were net statesman, and Mr.. Bu-
chanan despising statesmen who were not
politicians.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-01-17
New Way to Collect Old Debts.

One good thing might come of dissolution
Of the Union. When Mississippi repudia.ed
her bonds, issued in the great initiation of 49,
35- 6, the British bondholders appealed to
their government, and the subject became a
matter of diplomatic controversy between
England and the United States. England
wanted to coercs Mississippi. but as that
State could not be touched without attacking
the Union. which was not responsible for the
bad faith of the recalcirrant Mississirpians,
the egis of the Federal power prOtscted them
from the consequences Of their crime. Sap-
pose, however, that Mississippi secedes and
reassumes her sovereignty. There will then
be no one between her and the power Of
England, which would soon be on the Gulf
with feet to assert the claims of her citizens
to the payment of these ancient bonds, and
enforce justice by the strong erm.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-01-17

sa Gov. Hicks. Of Maryland, is emitting
himself to the lasting gratitude of all the
friends of the Union. The most desperate
efforts have been made to induce him 60 re-
woke his d Q ninatitA not TO convene the
Legislature. But he stands frm-neither
seduced by psrsuasiOns nor awed by threats.
The ject Of the secessionisss is to get a
State Convention called, and, if possible, get
Maryland out Of the Union before the fourth
of March, 80 as to take possession Of the
Capitol-prevent Linroln's Inauguration
start the Southern confederation iu Wash
ingten, and claim to be the t1us United
States Government, demanding recognition
as such from foreign powers.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-01-17

"A BIG THrNG."-Mr. Buchanan, on the
fourth day of next March, will be like GER
tain Knickerbocker Governor we have rsad
Of. He can exclaim, I" I am the most popus
lar President the country ever had. l went
in unanimously, and-I 90 out unanimous
ly;" and 80 far as the sentiment Of the
American people is concerned, a loud
"anen" will answer him on every side.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-01-17

a@ 1t Is suggested that if South Carolipa
will not come back into the Union, ell the
States shall 60 over to her. She could hard
~ refuse so magnificent an offer. The
names Of the States might be changed, and
the National Capital could bs removed to
Charleston. We should still have glorious
nation, the whole Of which would 20 under
the general name of South Carolina. If
Mohammed will not 90 to the mountain, let
the mountain 60 to Mohammed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-01-17

FINANCIAL ASPECT CT SEcEssIoN.-It puz-
zles US to understand how the new " South
ern Confedsracy" is to establish its public
credit. Are they fools enough to suppose
that capitalists will lend moaey to q confed-
GRAFTON of States who admit the right of Sc
cessiou. and are pledged TO its recognition ,
Under such a system. any capricious State
might at any time take q mfr and secede.
and overthrow the whole finances of the som
federaey. We predict that when the agents
of the new republic 60 irto the money mar
ket to raise funds upon the faith in their
public credit, they will see rather blue times,
and find dreadful stingency among money
lenders. Then some OF those hotheads will
realize the fact that secession is not going to
be very funny affair after all.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-01-17

D6r Gov. Black has vetoed bill passed
by the Nebraska Legislature to prohibit sla,>
very in that Territory. The House, howev(
or, repasssd the bill ; and the Council will
also Iepass it.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-01-17
JAS. NAcMANUs. W. P. MAcMANU

A TTORNEY'S-AT-LAW,B BELIEF oNrE, Pa,
IA Office in the rooms formerly occupied by
Linn 3 Wilson, Allegheny street. Jas. Macman-
as has associated with w. P. Mac manus, ESQ.,, in
the practice of law. Professional business intrus-
tedt o their care will receive prompt attention.
They will attend the several Courts in the Coun-
ties of Centre, Clinton and Clearfeld.
jane Il, $50, IT,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-01-17
BELLEFONTE FOUNDRY.
s. IA UPT. Jr.,& CO.,

ID ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens OF
Ia Centre county, that they keep constantly on
hand, and warranted, Peir Points Patent Shaker
and Straw Carrier. the same thst was formerly
manufactu ed Mt Millheim, also Threshing Ma
chimes b Horse Powers made on an improved
plan.
Farmers are particularly invited to call and
examine these articles before purchasing else
where. Grain Drills, Glover Hullers, and ali
kinds of Machines and Powers repaired short
notice. Gum Betting for Machines, for sale
Glover Hullers, Iron Fencing,
Corn Shelters, Verandas,
Cart epindles, Mill Gearing,
Side Hill Ploughs, Ssw>Mill Gearing,
Wortz's Furnace
Rich's Iron Beam" Rolling MiE"
Iron Kettles, New Wild cook stove
Bells, Hathaway !"
Millheim and Hublersburg Shears, Tin Sheet
Iron Ware, together with the usual variety of ar
ticles in the Foundry line, kept constantly on
hand or made to order.
Having in our employ experienced mechantcs
in the various branches Of our business, we fat
ter ourselves in being able to do up work to the
satisfaction Of all who will favor us with theii
custom.
Our terms and prices are reasonable.
Bellefonte July 26,-1860.-1y.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-01-17
CURTlN q RLANCHARD.

A TToRNEY'S-AT-LAW,B W,BELLEroKrs, ,PENxA
~ The undersigned having associated them
selves in the practise of Law, will faithfully at
tend to all professional business entrusted to them
in Centre, Clinton and Clearfeld counties. All
collections placed in their hsnds, will receive
their promt attention. Office in Blanchard's new
building on Allegheny street.
Nov. 30 '5S CURTIN g. BLANCHARD.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-01-17
GEORGE LIVINGSTON,
General A gent for Centre County.

General Agent for Centre County.
P. S.-Aood canvassers are wanted in all parts
of this County for the above work, to whom
liberal compensation will be given. APPLICATIONS,
which must be made st an early date, addressed
to the General Agent at BeHefonte viii receive
promt attention. Dec. 13, '60.-4t
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-01-17

N0TICE.-Notics is hereby given that the ac-
IN count of Henry W. Weaver, assignee of Jno
E. Mots, has been filed in this Office and be 60 n
frmed absolutely at January term next, unless
exceptions be filed in the meantime.
JN0. T. JOHNSTON, Proth,y:
Proth'ys. Office, Bellefonte,
Jan g. lg6I-3t
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-01-17
Y0HN n sTovER

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law
n BELLEFONTE, Pa, will practice his pro-
fession in the several courts Of Centre county
All business entrusted to him will be carefully at
tended to. Collections made and all monies
promptly remitted. Office, on High st. formerly
opcuped by Judge Burnside, and D. C. Boal, Esq.
Wherehe can be consulted both In the English and
inthe gerEan language. May 9, '5S-22 1y.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-01-17
uALE & HOY, ATToRNEYs-AT-

Ii Law, will attend pro nptly to all business
sntru stedto their care. Office in the building
formerly occupied by Hon, Jas. T. Hale.
A CARD.
Msssrs. Hale Hoy will attend to my business
during my absence in Congress, and will be as
sisted By me in the trial of all entrustedto
then. IT HALE. jan 5'1S60
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-01-17

h9 What bird is most like hen steal
ingi A cock robin. We have confined the
author of the above 10 hen coop.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-01-17

=. BGr Passion is a very keen observer but
wretched reasoner. It is like the telescope,
whose field is clearer the more contracted il
10
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-01-17

1@r Stephen A. Douglas made eharac.
teristic speech in the Senate last Tuesday. -
He spoke in favor of the perpetuity Of the
Union, and against secession, but dsclared
that coercion was nos the proper course 10
hold the Southern States in the Confsdsrsey.
He was in favor Of compromise, sven at the
sacrifice Of "m my great principles ss"--non.in-
teryention by Congress with slavery in tho
Territories. He savagely attacked the Re
publican party, and denounced Mr.. Lincoln.
charged bim with having given uttarance to
unsound and dang I,us doctrine, Those
who had been looking to Mr.. Douglas to pi.
onser the government out of It's present d;Gj-
Guilty. have been sadly disapp paihted. He l
utter one bold. manly sentiment, bat acted
the part Of bitter partizan. The Dcusl. q
journals throughout tho country have littla
to say about the speech, while the Admins
sratiOn presses are loud in its praise. D,u-
glas cannot forgive the Republicans 70, elect.
ing Honest Old Abe President.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-01-17

wv N. HARDING, FAsHIoNABLE BARBRR AND
w HAIR DRESSER, BELLEroHrE, Pa, Has
opened Barber Shop one door above the Frank
lin House, where he can be found at all times
Good 2azors, keen and sharp, kept constantly on
hand. Hair Dressing, ShampoOning, &C., stten-
ded to in the most workman-like manner. He
hopes by strict attention to business to receive
liberal share Of public patronage.
llsfonte, june 2S, IS6O-tf
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-01-17
RANKING HOUNE OF

WIN. II. REYNULUN 0 co.
BELLEF0NTE, CENTRE CO., PENN'A.
Bills cf Exchange and Notes discounted Collsc-
lions made and Funds promptly remitted. Inter-
est paid on Special Deposits, Exchange on the
Esstsrn cities constantly on hand and for sale.
1efosits received. April 7'5S
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-01-17

R1F We learn from Washington that the
retiring representatives from South Carolina
sent back by the Commissioners, whom Mr..
Buchanan wouldn't treat With, and oollsc 81
a little stationery that was due them. This
was the principal business transacted by
those Plsnipotentiaries. It appears that SIS
worth Of stationery, is allowed to each m.1n-
Der Of the House. The South Carolina rer--
resentatives were at Washington enly ths-s
weeks, and, of course, did not use ~ their
allowance. But in the excitment of the rev
elution they forgot to call for their sra ion-
cry account before they left. This was tia
business the Ewbassaders finished. Ta-v
took back in their trunks the paper, and p
and quills, and steel pens, and sealing as
and envelopes. that each functienary was :
titled to, to make mp his SIS. There Is i
suspicion aHoas at Washington that this .r
the main thing the Commissioners came f"r.
aud that their ostensib!s object was only a
blind.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-01-17

s6r Cover wisdom With rags and ~ cue
will endorse her.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-01-17
CoNvEVANCYNG.

nEEDS BON DS, MORTGAG ES, AND Ar
|TICLES UF AGREEMENT neatly and cor
rectly executed. Also, attention will be given to
the adjustment Of Book Accounts. and accounts
administration and Executors prepared for filing.
ssice next door 10 the Post Office.
Oct, 18th, '5S, WIN. ]. KEALSH.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-01-17

IRA C. MITCHELL. CYRUS I. ALEXANDER
MITCHELL. &c ALEXANDER.
A TTOKNEYS-AT.LA LAW, BELLEFoNTE PFNNA.
IA having sssociated themselves in the practice
Of law, will atten promptly to all business en-
trusted to their care
Office in the Arcade. No '60.-h
Worcester daily spy., 1861-08-09
worcester Post omee-spring Arran gene

Worcester Post 0mce-Spring Arran cement
Malls Close as follows:
Northern Worcester County, Vermont and New Hamp
hire, via Worcester Nashua Railroad, at 500 , and
arc due at 100 p m.
Fitchburg. Lancaster Leominster West Boylston Oak
dale, Clinton Lowell, and Nashua, n H.. at 500
and 3.45 M; and are due at SIS and loop.
Princeton and East Princeton at 345 and is due at
SIS a.
City OF Boston, $50 and 90 a M. II TO- 25O and sou
and are due at SIS a. n., $50 and 100
Maine. Eastern New Hampshire and Eastern Massa
chusetts9O0 m, and 500 p. due at 9.l5
m, 3.S0 and 100 p.
Providence Railroad} $50 m, and $780, and
due at $40 q. M, and 650 p
Way Mail on Providence and Worcester Railroad $3.50
and are due at g. 40 a.
Westem-(Al towns in Massachusetts West of WOr
cester, s.l5 m, and are due at $50
Albany tWestern New Y lork and Western States 8l5
ni and 4 m; and due at l2,45 and lG45 p.
SpringheldSl l5 and 400 and due at SAC
a m. II As and 10 45 p
Hartford, all Connecticut Except Windham and New
London counties Is and 400 p m. and due
ut l2.45 and l045 p
New London and Windham County, Conn, 1000 a. m
and due at ql5 am.
New York city and Southern States, 9SO a. m and 4O0
m. and are due at $50 and 10 Is p
Barre, Barre Plains, Pctersham Paxton Dana, North
nd West Rntand 9.45 &. H.; and due at4.00 p.
Holden, Rutland, North Rutland, and oakhan, $50
M; and are due at 900 am.
Leicester 945 m, and 80 m, and due at 9OD
a. M and SEQ p. m.
and due at 9.40 a. m, and 63e p M
shrewsbury, g. is p M, and is due at 800 a. m.
Grafton, New England Village, and Cordavile, $50
nj. and are due at $3.50 p
Framingham, South tTaningham, Hopkinton, Ashland,
Woodvile. Westboro', Northboro, Southbcro' Corda
Vile and Grafton 1910 p. M. and at Is ~
Milford Mendon lIoston, Bolton, Berlin 300 M.
and SEQ p and are due at 9.l5 a. and 0D p.
mail for New York and Boston and beyond is closed
at this office on sunday at 600 O'Clock p. m.
Office hours from 40 M, to 500 p. Sundays from
II I9to l2 ~. D. N. }. NJ. EARLE. P. M
Worcester daily spy., 1861-08-09
sixiyoue, entitled "An act to refund and remit the
duties onalns imported by states.n
Approved, July 25, 1861
lPUBLIC-No. l6.l
AN ACT for the better organization of the Marine

lPUBLIC--No. 16.l
AN ACT for the better organization of the Marine
Corps.
BE a enacted By the Senate and House of Representa-
tceS or ne United States Of america ia Congress as
Sopblea, That, from and after the passage of this
aet the United States Marine Corps shall consist OF
the following officers, noncommissioned officers,
musicians, and prNates, viz: One colonel COM
mandait one colonel, two lieutenant colones, four
mayors, one adjuant and inspector, one paymaster,
one quariermaster, two assistant quartermasters,
twenty captains, thirty first lieutenants, thirty Sec
ond heuienants, one seTjeant-major, one quarter
master-seigeant, drum-major, one principal
MUSICIAN, two hundred sergeants, two hundred and
twenty corporals, thirty musicians for band, sixty
drummers, sixty filters, and twenty-five hundred
privates.
SEC. q And be ii further enacted, That the commits
Sions OF the officers in the marine corps shall
not be vacated by this act and that the President
OF the United States may, duling the recess OF the
Senate, first by promotions, and then by selections,
appoint the officers hereby authorized, which ap
ponments shall be submitted TO the Senate, at their
neXt session, 1or their advice and consent.
SEC. g. And be a. further enacted, That the appoint
meut of commissioned officers TO be made under
the provisions this act shall be of persons between
the ages OF twenty and twenty five years, and shall
be subjected under the direction OF the Secretary
OF the Navy, TO examination to their qualiii-
cations the service TO which they are to be ap-
pointed.
Approved, July 25, 1861
Worcester daily spy., 1861-08-09

Il
AN ACT relative to the revenue marine, to fix the
compensation OF The officers thereof, and for other
purposes.
Be enacted By the Senate and House of Representa-
tires q he United States Of america, Congress
assembled That the compensation of the officers OF
the revenue cutters shall be at the following rates
TO wit
DUTY PAY.
Captains. eighteen bundled dollars per annum.
tnst ieuienants, fourteen hundIed dollars per
Second lieutenants, twelve hundred dollars per
annum.
Third lieutenants, nine hundred dollars per an
LEAVE OF ABSENCE OR WAITING ORDERS PAY.
Captains, twelve hundred oOaIs pea aLLum,
fllst heutenahts ULe thousand dollars per an
Second lieutenants, eight hundred dollars per an
mum.
Third leutenante, seven hundred dollars per an
nun.
Sec 2. And be it further enacted, That the number
of officers tor each vessel shall be the cap
tain and three lieutenants-fIst second and third ;
and OF a steam vessel, engineer and one assist
ant engineer. and such number OF petty officers and
men i'll the opinion OF the secretary OF the treas
ury may be required TO make the vessels efficient Tor
the duties required of them Prorided, That the sec
Ieary OF the treasury shall have the power to as
sign any greater number OF officers than is herein
prescribed should the nature of the service to
which any vessel may be assigned in his opinion
quire ii.
Sec g. And be it further enacted That the secretary
of the treasury shall have the power to direct the
performance of any service by the revenue vessels
which, i'll his Judgment may be necessary for the
protection OF tie revenue.
Sec T. And be At further enacted That the secretary
of the treasury may at his discreton dispose ofany
OF the vessels now belonging TO the revenue marine
which, in his opinion, unsuitable for service,
to substitute therefor such other vessels the ad.
vanced naval architecture and the increased wants
OF the service demand: PrOrided; That expendi-
ture shall be incurred beyond the specific appropTia-
tion therefor.
Sec. g. And be ii further enacted That the president
of the United States with the assent of the secretary
OF the treasury, may transfer the steamer Harriet
Lane permanently 10 tile navy: Provided, that the
cost of said steamer shall be refunded to the appro-
priation ''tor suitable steamer for revenue cut
ter, and which amount together with the proceeds
of any vessels disposed of BY authority of this act
may be applied TO tie building purchase of such
other vessels may be required.
Sec. 6. Ald be it further enacted, TlBt there may be
appointed such number of additional engineers and
assistant engineers as may be required by the steam
now or hereafter i'll the service.
ApprOveQ July %, 1861.