davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-03
DR.. J. II McLEAN7s VOLCANIC OIL LINIMEN,
Tae Best External in iae World,

for Nun Beast.
Thousands of human beings have saved life of de-
erepitae and misery By the this invaluable Iinf
rnent Il will relieve PAIN almost and
il viii cleanse purify and heal the foIest SORE in an
incredible short time. MeLEaN'S VOLCANIC OH.
LISIAlENT VIII relieve the most iveterate cases OF
rheumatism. Gout or Neuralgia. For ParaIysi Con
traeted Muscles Stiffness Weakness the Joints
Muscles or Ligaments, it will fail. Two appea-
tons will Sore Throat, Headache, or Earache
For Burns or Scalds, any Pain. il is Infallibie
Remedy Try 1t aud you viii find il Indispensable
remedy Keep it always hand.
PLANTERS, FARMERS or any one having charge
of horses, viii money by using DE Leans Volcanic
Oil Lnirnent IL is speedy and infalibe Gals
Sprains, Chsfes, Sweliing, Laeness Sweeney. Sores
Wounds. Scratches, any external disease. Try it,
and You will be convinced.
DR. J. II. McLE4N, Sole Proprietor
Corner of Third AID Pine Streets St Louis BIO
"a For sale by CAssELL & BAuGHs, and by
all respectable druggists.
Feb 2, 1851 5Iy-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-03
JACKSON FOUND
M CHIN e s II Q p,
yh1KSON MISS


T1HE above establishment is now prepared
/ to furnish Steam Engines and Saw Mills
and Engines for plantation purposes, at short
notice and on terms as reasonable as they can
be furnished elsewhere Also, Portable
Horse Power, that took the Premium at the
last State Fair, for running Saws, Gins. Mills,
&C., which does away with the expense OF
large gin houses, as nothing is necessary IN
starting them but q pick room.
Gin aud Mill Gearing, Hotchkiss Water
Wheels, Door and Window Silis, Linteis,
Columns and Sash Weights, Crate Bars. Plow
Points, and every variety of Castings usually
manufactured in Southern Foundry, always
on hand.
Engines, Saw Mills, and all kinds of Ma
chinery, repaired at short notice, and all
work warranted.
Terms exclusively cash, or its equivalent.
Persons desiring information VIII please
address the subscriber.
Feb. 26, 1883. j. AS y. STEVENS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-03

THE undersigned having purchased from
l. the Southern Fire-proof Roofing Company,
their right is now prepared to offer the citizens OF
this county and elsewhere an article of roofing SUI
perior to anything ever before known to this com
munity. Experience has shown that all other CON-
positions used for this purpose will melt and run in
the summer or crack in the winter.
The Southern Ffeproof Roofing is cheaper than
slate shingles it viii last long, needs no re-
pairing. and when finished, has the appearance of
stone and IS quite as durable. Old shingie roofs
may be covered without removing the shingles, and
tin-gutters may he entirely dispensed with.
All persons having leaky roofs, or intending to
build. will do well to give him d call. Address,
through the Post-efiee, Box %. Canton. Miss.
For particulars, apply to E. n. HARGON,
Agent who will attend to the Roofing Bust
ness during my absence.
August Is, 1860. JOHN ROBINSON.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-03
Ganton Gar0s.
COMMISSIONER IN CHANCERY.


RESPECTFULLY tenders his services to
II the public as general conveyancer, and
viii attend to business generally in the Pro-
bate Court, in the filing of petitions, making
out annual and final accounts, DEGREES, de-,
and as Commissioners in Chancery. and is al
always on hand when dispositions are to be
taken-his charges will be reasonable.
Canton Jan. Is, '59--tf
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-03

y office!

A NY amount of Lumber can be had s.
~ Calhoun Depot, at Sixteen dollars D.
thousand. Plastering Laths, also, OF tie
best quality, at 50 70 per thousand by Az
plying TO VIM. Simmaus. Agent. for
TAYLOR PEARSON.
November 3 1850
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-03
To Musical People and Everybody !!
Pianos Pianos !!
pIAT0 F0RTES kTD ErL0Dr0NS!


AND EVERY OTHER DESCRIPTION OF MUSICAL
instrument.
Forty PIano ICTT6s for Salei
| WOULD most respectfully inform EVERY
l. BODY that | have the largest and finest
assortment of Pianofortes ever brought to the
State of Mississippi. | keep on hand from
twenty to forty Piano Fortes at prices ranging
from $275 to 500, and bry 30 instruments
but such as are manufactured expressly for
the Southern climate, and to every one who
buys Pianos from me | will warrant the in
strument for five years and give a written
guarantee, and l will satisfy every one who
buys from me before they are under any obli-
cation to me. buy my Piano Fortes for cash
and can sell them as low az they can be bought
anywhere. My Piano are from the celebrated
manufactures of Leight, Newton 4 Bradbury,
OF New York, Steinuaf Sons, N Y, A. a.
Gale 4 Co., n T., Chickering, of Boston,
George Hews, Boston, Hallett, Davis 4 Co.,
and NUNS q Clark OF New York. / would
most respectfully invite every body who wants
20 buy Piano Forte to come and see mine or
write to me. If any person wishing to buy
will write to me and describe what kind of an
anstr1ment they want, win forward it to
LEN. land if they are lot satisfied, / viii take
1t away and charge nothing.
My store is on the South side of the square
opposite the courthouse.
s. II. CHILDS,
Nov. l3, SO. CANTON, MISS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-03
z. N. HARGON.
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER

d ETURNS his grateful Acknowledgements
i u to the people of Madison for their liberal
support and pledges himself to renewed ex-
ertions to give satisfaction to those wishing
his services.
He is prepared to execute in the best man
ner, and with the utmost despatch, all orders
for House-building and Carpentering of every
description. He desires further to say, that
his prices viii be as moderate and his terms
as liberal as the 'tnature of the casen viii
admit of.
Bay He is also prepared to furnish PUMPS
of the most approved structures for cisterns
and wells.
Canton, June %, 1860. Wy
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-03
Ii. H. ALLEN s. Co.,
DEALERS IN
Western Produce Of all Kinds,

CORN, CORN MEAL, OATS, HAY,
IRISH POTATOES, PORK,
BACON, FLOUR, &c.
Stores, on the East side of Public Square,
and near the Railroad Depot.
B. r. A. 4 Co Invite their friends and the
public to give them cali before purchasing
elsewhere.
N. B-Ten cents piece for al sacks re-
turned to us in good order.
March 8, 1861. io-H
JUST RECEIVED.
a FINE ASSORTMENT Of hest Havana CI-
~ o.rs. J. VANRONKLE-
April a3, 1861 i9H
rvLExn AND RIBBED SIDES
\ ! 20 6h1s new Clear Sides;
july4 Cho SnIi. . ~
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-03

SUNDRIES.
60 BALES India Bagging;
OU 500 coils Rope,
10 bales Linseys;
10 bales Jeans;
90 bales Lowells;
so boxes Starch;
400 boxes Star Candles;
1000 Wheelbarrows;
100 Buggies and Carriages.
100 bbls. Mess Pork;
100 bbls. Rump Pork;
10 casks Sugar;
10 casks Clear Sides:
90 bbls. Lard Oil;
90 bbls. Molasses:
90 half bills. Molasses.
Agents for the Stranb Corh Mills. Newall 4
Steadman Cotton Screws. For sale by
Oct. l6. 1850. CRUTCHER 4 co,
NEW MESS PORK-7o0 bbls Meas Pork. Just
IN received from Louisville. KY, and for sale by
Feb. IL. CRUTCHER & co.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-03
MISSISSIPPI FOUNDRY AGENCY

THE
AMERICAN MACHINE DEPOT,
46 So. Charles street., Corner of Gravier.
NEW ORLEANS.
Turing the present year beautiful patterns of
IL 6, s., 8. 10, IL. IA and l6 inch cylinders, sta
tionary. and 5, g. g, Q and 10 inch, Portable En-
gines, have been completed. and offered
for sale: together with Saw Mills, Gris Mills Shin
gle Machines, Brick Machines, Cotton Screens, and
other machinery comprising the largest stock ever
offered for sale while. at the time, it is of
Southern invention and manufacture. and of style
and quality unequsled by any Northern importa-
tions. Illustrated Catalogues sent to any address
by mail. SAMUEL III. GILMAN.
Jan g. 1861. Ism
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-03
THE WAR BEGUN !
PREPARE! PREPARED!

NV = must nave mUnty 20 CaTry on OUT
w business, or be compelled TO quit al
together. Oar accounts are now ready f1r
settlement, and We hope those who owe Us
will come forward and pay up. We nee
money badly; very badly Some person
owe Us for several years account, and 6,
them we simply say that further indulgenr
is impossible. Hs must BE- pad. We wi 3
sell goods low, and use every exertion to a.
commodate prompt customers, and We can
afford to credit those who don't pay as.
Jan. 5, '6I. CASSELL x BAUGTN.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-03
NOTICE TO PLANTERS.

"A OA LO1l u KEN A1AlEJ.
THE undersigned respectfully gives notice
i to Planters and others in want of the celebrated
PROVOST COTTON PRESS,
that he has the sole right and privilege in the
ty, for the b1ildug of the same, aad is now pre-
pared to fill all orders for this Press, at any time.
BY addressing me at Canton Madison county, Miss,
will meet with immediate attention.
June IL. '6O-25tf. SAMUEL PTTTARD.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-03
Organ, or Vocal Pianos!
TIE REST PIANOS Ty TIE WORLD!

| WOULD most respectfully invite all
IL loyefs OF guod music to give me a cali. and see
and hear the most superior toned Pianos ever
bronght 10 the state of Mississippi.
| am in receipt OF tee ORGAN OR VOCAL
PIANO -FORTES, which are acknowledged by
Thalberg. Gottschalk. Strakoseh and other eminent
artists, to be the most superior Instruments ever
introduced the public, being superior To All Others
in volume richness and purity Of tone--pessessing
also peculiar singing quality adapted t. and liar-
meuizng with the human voice. They are properly
called the Organ. Vocal Piano being made with
the patent Arch Rest Plank. aud Iron Frame they
will stand in tune in all climates
Everybody who wants good instrument should
not fail to see my Pianos before purchasing. Salts
faction given or eharge-also written guar
antee.
Tuning and repairing done in the most careful
manner. Second hand Pianos taken in exchange
for new All kinds of musical Instruments foi
sale. Orders for Sheet Music and Books filed.
&C. Give me a call S. r. CHiLDS,
Feb. Is 1850 Cantun. Miss.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-03
One Hundred Thousand Cures,

One Hundred Thousand Cures,
AND NOT A SINGLE FAILURE.
Green's Ague and Fever Mixtures
yNJARRANTED to cure the Ague and Fe-
w YER. or Chills and Fever, in every case
where the directions are followed. without the
aid Of any othex 4ediciDs
manufacfare and sale Of this remedy. We
cheerfully ofer it TO our customess and the
public 1t large, ~ nearer specific for Ague
and Fever than any other Medicine kn0wn.
;es UASSEz14 = BAUGHH.
Green's Diarrh@a Mixture,
OR DYaHgxHRY 6xRURs
- SPEEDY. safe, and eNsctual Remedy Cor
IA Diarrh0a. Dysentery. Cholera In1entsm.
or Sus0er Complaints q Cha!df:es On le "a !.
Norbus. . any and III irTegulaiefee 81 ~
Bowels. = -
Proposed enA - s.le. vhs1.ss and retail
s. - OA861LL = BAU0HN.
DTTT8BURG Iron-l0O tons Pittsburg
Inn for sale. b. s. TAPPAN. s
March -. 1861.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-03
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

IT n. CHEATHAA, ESQ.,, is my authorized
e.. Agent during my absence from the State.
@. A. LUCKETT, Jr.
June 1.isel-lm
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-03

DTTTBBURG Iron-l
Iron for sale.
M.rch -. 1861.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-03
Furniture.

January %. 1s59-1y
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-10-30

NAVAL BATTLE AT New ORLEANS.
New York, Oct. 24-The steamer
Mcclellan brings reliable account Of
the fight at the mouth of the Aississip-
pi.
: The rebel feet consisted Of six gun
boats, the ram Manassas, and large
number of fre-ships, filing the river
from shore to shore.
Our squadron comprised the Rich
mond, Huntsville, Water Witch, Pcb-
lie, and vincennes, and the stereship
Nightingale. They we're at anchor
inside of the Southwest Pass.
The Manassas drifted foul of the
Richmond knocking a hole in her
qRarter and stern, bnt doing little
damage.
To avoid the fire-ships the squad
ron got under weigh Immediately and
drifted down the river.
The Richmond, Preble, Veneennes,
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-10-30
hVSPUCtIuIIy I UuTS,
B. B. BLACKWELL.

THE LATE COLONEL BAKER. In an
article in the Tribune, Mr.. George
Wilkes pays glowing tribute to Sen
ator Baker, and in the course of the
article says:-
1t was my good fortune to know
Col. Baker WE'LL and / had the honor
to entertain him at dinner in August
last. On that occasion, when ex
pericnced Gin review of the recent dis
aster at Manassas a natural concern
as to the department Of his troops, he
said: Wilkes, have some peculiar
notions as to the part | am to play in
this extraordinary war; and ] want
you to bear in mind that what now
say to you is not the result of any
idle fancy or va1ue impression. 1t is
doubtful if / ever shall again take nay
seat in Senate ~ To the look of sur
prise I turned upon him at this ex-
preston he repIied-'I am certain |
shall not live through this war, and if
my troops should show any want of
resolution, | shall fall in the first battle.
Il cannot afford, after my career in
Mexico, and senator of the United
States, to turn my face from the enc
my p There was no gloom or de-
preston, in his manner but it was char
acterized by temperate earnestness
which made deep impression on my
mind.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-10-30

WoN'r SERVE THEIR COUNTRY
Massachusetts has one black spot on
it escutcheon. It is not loyal to the
backbone, as We had supposed. New
B Of I'd, with. population Of twenty
thousand, has not enlisted a man for
the suppression Of the rebellion, or
loaned the Government a single dol
lar This is too bad. Come, gentle
men Of New Bedford, you. are rich;
and you ought to lie, patriotic Send
aregimeut to Washington without
delay. and in the meantime, subscribe
a million of dollars TO the National
loan Don't be modest now b. Come
forward, if ypu are men !; which very
many in this State doubt
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-10-30

The approaching Winter must tel
crushingly upon the snirits of the reb-
els. Cut off form all communication
with the world the necessaries OF
life trebled in valne sdenied the lux
uries to which they have'all their lives
been accustomed without money,
without the skill to turn their feeble
resources to account what dreary
look out into the future! And then
their army without. tents without
salt to season their rations I! Their
seaboa;d menaced large fleets keep
ing watch and ward at their harbor
entrances and the, mouths of their
rivers; formidable expeditions swoop-
ing down upon their coasts, investing
their fortresses and capturing their
commercial towns
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-10-30
VALEHDHCTORY.

With this issue, We close our duties
and labors as Editor and Publisher of
The LAMBERTvI Press the estab-
lishment having passed into other
hands
In November 1858, three years ago,
we started THE Press, having at that
time one hundred and sirty-three sui
scribers.
At the commencement, we labored
under serious disadvantage, the fnan-
cial condition of the country being
almost bankrupt, strong opposition
to contend with, besides being young
and inexperienced in business. But
we have successfully combatted with
all these difficulties, and retire from
the concern leaving circulation of
about fifteen hundred, good adver-
Using patronage, an excellent run OF
Job work, all the work Of most until
ring perseverance, and industry.
While we acknowledge our many
shortcomings, we are conscious of the
fact that our humble efforts have been
appreciated, for which an indulgent
and liberal public will receive our I'M
feigned thanks During the time we
have published the Press we have
used our utmost endeavors to make it
a welcome visitor to the family circle,
as the great increase 2 in circulation
gives abundant evidence.
While we regret parting company
with our readers and friends we have
every assurance that The PREss has
fallen into ADLER hands and bespeak for
it still further increase in circulation
and usefulness.
To our numerous correspondents we
return our thanks for the valuable as
sistance rendered and the many acts
of kindness received at their hands.
We have determined to enter into
a new business, in another place,
which we trust will be more congeni-
al to onr taste, the duties of ali ed
itor we have learned ere this are too
laborious for the small remuneration
received. goo
To our brethren of the pres through
out the county, we wish health, pros
perity and happiness and the same
to our readers, correspondents, and all
with whom we have been connected
in business matters during our short
career as Editor and Publisher.
Respectfully Yours,
B. BLACKWELL.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-10-30
Ihe Iambertrille gresa.
"a N;o.ht;;n nolo - - )

and Nightingale got 9asho@ on the
bar, and while ashore were attacked
~ the rebels, but only one of their
lots took effect, and that struck the
Richmond on the quarter. They
were beaten off by the Vinceuhes with
only two guns, the rest of her arma-
ment, with her chains, anchors, etc,
kaving been thrown overheard to light
| en- her, she being much exposed to the
rebel fire.
Not one person g0as Killed or aooatn-
Eded IN TIE squadron.
The Richmf nd, Preble, and Vim
! eennes were towed off the next dry
1'by the steamer Mcclellan. as H
The Nightingale was still ashore,
but*would probably get off the next
day
The steam frigate Niagara arrived
Tat the mouth Of the Mississippi on the
| 18th inst. X
| The sloop- of-war Dale was spoken
on the 10th, cruising en- the Gull
] Stream.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-10-30
Met Him on the Way.

A few days since we met friend with pockets
richly laden, in pursuitof good cooking Stove,
he was invited in to take q look ohich he thought
would be useless as he could do SO much better
in the city, having the ready to pay down for
his purchase. TWAS soon found that he was not
aware of the change in price nor of the quail
ty of the fixtures on our stoves, but upon ex
animation of the Stoves and Ware, he became
fully satisfied that one of our stoves and furni-
ture, was worth several dollars more than che
same stove, when fitted with such ware as is
used in other establishments, in fact he was
fovorabiy impressed with our stove, without
regard to price. But when his attention was
called to the low price at which we sell them
he was almost overcome with joy, his pockets
could no longer hold the treasure, for in less time
than it has taken us to tell the story, the mon
ely was ours, the stove was his, and he went on
his way rejoicing. The following day his neigh
Dor came and did likewise, at the same price
A few more left at the Premium Stove and
Tin Ware Establishment, Church st., Lambert
vile. #f osf.
jA 4aa T IT BJTTTERFOSS.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-10-30
VICTORY AT ROMNEY, VA. (
Gen. B. F, Kelly Routs the
Rebels, Capturing Three Can
non and Many Prisoners.
THE REBEL WAGONS AND
CAMP EQUIPAGE TAKEN.
RETREAT TOWARD WINCHESTER

New CREEK, Va. Oct. 27-Brig-
adler Gen. B. F. Celly marched from
this point on Friday night, and alta k
ed the rebels entrenched at Romney
yesterday afternoon. He routed the
enemy, capturing many prisoners, three
pieces of cannon, and all their wagons
and camp equipage. The rebels re-
treated towards Winchester.
Our loss is trifing. That of the
enemy has not been ascertainea, but
is believed to be large.
Ofacial Despatch of Gen. Kelly.
WASHINGTON, October 27,--Lieu-
tenant General Scott to-day received
the following despatch. dated Romney,
Va, Oct. 26, P. M.
In obedience to your orders !
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-10-30

An intelligent gentlemen, who has
just escaped from Portsmouth, Va, fur
nishes the Philadelphia Bulletin with
some interesting particulars Of the
coadition of affairs ia Virginia He
confirms the reports regarding the ex-
is ence of G strong Union sentiment
in Portsmouth, and the preparations
Of the rebels to run the blockade with
the Merimac He also states that
two bovs or young men who pretend
to be fishermen, manage nightly to
Glide the vigilance Of the Potomac
70 ladron, and transport across the
river, New York Papers and mail
bag, returning with letters from the
rebels to their friends in Maryland and
the North s9ns94
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-10-30

OFFICIAL REBEL REPORT OF THE
RECENT BATTLE. -Brigadier General
Evans, in his report of the Balls Bluff
affair, reports their killed and wounded
at 300. as published in Thursdays
Richmond papers. To this, 70 or
100 per cent, may be added /; proving,
conclusively, the efficiency of our arms.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-10-30

WORKING CLASSES. 1t is COM.
mon topic or remark that the approach
ofwinter brings fewer evidences of
distress and suffering with it than have
been witnessed for many years past.
This is easily to lie accounted for
Inthe first place all the surplus ar
tisans of the large cities have gone
to the war leaving to those who re-
main full employment. The latter
are better able to support their fam
lilies than when they had SO much
competition to contend against
Again, numbers of mechanics and la
borers, who are accustomed to idle
away their ii ne, in bar-rJoms and
groggeries, are now under the influence
of the army regulation, becoming So
Der men, and are sending home their
pay regularly to their families. The
latter are, therefore, far better off than
when they were at home with them.
In addition to these facts, the impetus
given by the war to the mechanical
occupations in which women and chill
dren are able to take part will help
to account for the absence of distress
tbatis noticed Altogether, the de-
mand upon the public benevolence
promised to be ligher this winter, not
outstanding the war, than at any
former period within our recollection.
,-Phsla. City Item.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-10-30

The funeral of Col. Baker, who SO
calamity fell on Monday ia tie battle
near Leesburg, took place on Thurs
day. The military display ou the oc-
casion was very large Among those
who followed the remains to the Con
gressional Cemstry, were the Presi-
dent, Heads of Departments, and a
number OF gentlemen from the Pacific
coast, including Senators Latham and
MeDongal. General Scott attended
the funeral services at Major Webb's
residence.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-10-30

Passengers from old Point at Bal
itmore, on Wednesday, state that the
feet which left New York on Monday,
arrived in Hampton Roads on Mon
day afternoon, and created great ex-
citement among the troops there,
owing to the extensive character of
the expedition. A flag of trace came
up from Norfolk on the same day, but
Gen. Wool refused to receive it.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-10-30

Six HUNDRED PRISONERS. --The
Richmond papers, before US, of Thurs
day last, say that six hundred of oul
men were taken prisoners, and that
they would arrive that morning and
be imprisoned in the capacious to-
bacco warehouse of Robert A. Mayo
which was being made ready for them.
This Gin durance vile," will prove to
those unfortunate braves Cile endur-
Gnce. @
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-10-30

PUTTING A Stop TO IDLlNG, THE
Secretary of the Treasury at Washing
ton has issued an order that all clerks
of that department shall submit, at
tho end of each month, in their own
handwriting, the amount of work per-
formed, together with tabular state
ment of the same. Rad