davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-22
T~ortidrttts= 0erein
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&c6nb=Etn0inos.

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gSe9le;l 9e9elt 2Saaren, bic oemnd6it %anfpmnen. b~e,abicn
ntuB, 10 erIauoe 10y allen nletnert Srnren unb Nnbern, Bic bei
mil tanfen, son 10 bis 10 @rO5ent granIum Dor pie5er 9eii
ttr solo, ober ttS 2 9TD5ent mebr ais bic 8anquier8 i1b
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nteOri9lten 8aar=Yreien.
Gesenpdris babe i'd i'm StOre Elm arObes IHOrttment BON
allen SOrten 9eber uno sd u bma d YER Werf-
3en9en etenio @Ollar-2s6er nno G6uaffelIe
III b~eItbtaeu Quantttden i6ntf beior0t. 0 G51pprS1t
Straight Oil III Stere HnS gu %pertaufat Sn 60 SIS. VI. @aa.
IN eIlengebunoenen 6ilIGru.
s. S @ruoD,
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-22
Ncue Nn5ciQcn.
Oenprbcn

Nm 20. Suli, Abenos balls IL llbr, ltarp meine aate 6rau
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9 llbr ron meiner 29pbHuu9 ,@fe bpn @tae unb @abrr9itr.
tia ' Der wanbte unO Trennbe inb ber3lih 9ela, en-.
Ot Nturle6 ScnfeL
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-22
GttDs@ OHeftOrs=SfTce

Baltimore, BEN 25. sunni 1862.
ltne St10trat98 ION Saltinlp {, b~e3i9ltd os . rfauf8 y0n
s s.I NIT n N. %5sss& ni9tFs8ablter SOfsnanidse fdr oos er6Hs
asn opn SraBea ~troen ~ rnnt Die @t8entp uer Ger @runb-
Hide, wet4t af zen Plan fit @r6fnana bon @terrettdrose
me l1lttn o~n9e8eben mnlertrt mo bic 6arauf laitenben Sc.
tra9e anqetibrt itno, bena6ri6tigt bas wenn tiele Setrdoe
Ia mt folten NIB &rit3n nM5t in bon, an pSer Der Sreit6Io
ben 10. Nu9uit be8abt %lperbeF, t6 a. bieI,m SAGE beiaote
grltnbftIfe no e tic III benz @lane fWr 8ei&rtibum8 lmb @rea-
sen ~an8s9eben itno tn Der Oter6antS @r9ange in S~econfItr.
Nadl1tta3S UNI lRr an ben Otetit6ietenoen 6fentlid SER
t"uien peroe. Die MISUNDERSTANDING iiub: ba6 Der RSit.
ir ttner19lb ptsr nno 5man6t8 Stunten uao Dem ger-
tau1s oen &etra8 6eS eorart baftenben Mieilments unb
Der SCOT II an oet Statt-G ouettcr 6ablen muB. Der ORe1t Der
Soutlunlnte bleltt auf 3reott bon smet Sa6ren NIB etnent Gaae
tbe1t. glue btels 10 perfauiten @~runbitade iino fr IoIGe
Stel1ert DE test filt9 lpb cher btertab bon Dem Staate NRd.
r9lono un6 Dem 8ur9ermetilcr unp Stabtrat9 BON 8altt nOle
6araut erboeen perpen mE9er, baftbar.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-22
Sine wertb0OIe Torm IN Derfoufen.

@tne ~Uerbsole .Surn bon 134 differ in Baltimore
county, I'M fInften Dtitrift an ser &oao BON Baltimore
mad Slad gfpas 9eIe9en unb n1r elm un6 eins baIbe WseiIe
BON 9eultsa6 at Der 9anOpcr qtfe entferuttft iofort su Der
taltteit. Gtett sEarln TT gut ~bewdert rat etne ME berFeaeube
Queue, m oe. Ndbe beS %abbdn8igen 9an6es, etnen nit AepTeI-
Galtnlen b%eGfon5ten Sbf8arten unb so ader @aIb. Dos
Npbnbot@ 1T eth (Wetter bordetj 9cebous NIT @taultno
nho on %nttpt9sn. Ne5ensebauoen. gertaafsOebineunpen &c.
hub 5a erfabren Bet
SuiS0s Sotn SLANT, All g8eft- galtimOreRr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-22
Sli8,1mt,N1
Srage fir Nle unS Sesem, ben es
nHtnpE%

800 etBdGt man Sen teitcni 9tm6eer 2eu1pnate giIen,
bel 8Drn 4 9iIb, go. 8S gortb-@apitr., 2 SbareN {ber
Der 8yaoe, . 3 3pwt. 9erielbe gebt ME in @66Iuna crer
S6aeluit8 aber, bait it4 oaber Wte QDein. unb lie otter, neito
mi atp a lit Ell. Set neucrer Set baben tit Suros 'te
II, Mortt %9efmpea, weldeS nit da6eIa wsnQea NuSnobSSem
tb nut ~8efdrbts@ 8u&erpdlFer re6ucrt muudns decipi error
d~eeipiator B. Y. ee gBelt MIL bttrpaen iein- .,nio9 1n,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-22
SptOmtGre eefucDt. = 9aupts
|, 1nGrtter beS A. nn6 6. Mar0s
1 LAMB c1pntGr=Wedtment
B1lltmprs, ben %. Sunni 1850.

Baltimore, ben %. Stunt 1862.
81 Uranium nnD $13 SoriGuB (etne SpIe
MpnatslGbnun9 miro jeoem SolDoten aeae.
BEN, pelAer BET Obtgan Neotmentern etnfrttt,
0tefrutet peroen in Camp 6offmana in 2afauette @ouare
uro IN liz Bet-SalitmOreitrdBe, Baltimore, Np6. anoenoul-
untsn. OltBere, Wel@e thr tbre @ompagnieen refrutiren, mill
len non Jest an tbre Nefruten brett mad Camp 6pffmanu
bru10en. no btelelben SR ben OOttpren 8rcofS 1tnS Smtnos
unteriu4t uno I'M Oeut erN9eihmrren perben. @rCcerieen.
Vrp0thpren Wtebt ltno anoete Qebensbeolrfut11e neroeu ann
8etro9 eater boNen WtonatS sQ6bnuno BON SuttIer Stprse i'm
@omp 0pttntat at Die Scloater. sur llnter1tibuna ibrer ;taz
mttet 6t StabpreilcH rerabrei@t. Gpnpa0nieen, iowie If.
aenb etne AnSobl 0tetrute1 erbalten frele JteVe bpn ouen Sbei-
len be8 StaoteS mad Baltimore.
SD petbe I'M Qoufe cer gSpde Heffutinno8Sepot In amen
9duRtcrten uo % lien eeS Staates upm MarpIanb errtbten,
IN bsnet @tnretbun9a 8elu1e MD Nehlteh onoenomnleu per.
cen. Otele Yl6se perbea Ietner 3et Gfentlth befannt ae-
uta9t, S0Hpo9nteen ooer GbeIc o1n @0npaanteen ben Der
otaot ceer Dem San6e Ueroen nit ibren fefbIt ernEbI-
ten Sifsteren uner ~fol9en6en &e6tnsaaaen anaenpmmen:
nant8-Stene bere9tt3t; NIT 80 Ieann gum @apttin, ]. ub
e 9teutenents-SteGen Deie &estmenter Gur6en burb
pr0tlantatten oS 0%0uperteur Braffpro ms Qeben aernfen un6
nton bofft, bag bic lntountanner BON MterplanbAues ouibieten
netcen. UNI etete Ne9tmenter i6neg 5u StanSe su brtuaen.
2tue notb9et WtaBrt9eh fine 9etroffen fir Sic Bequemltf-
tet, 8eflstouns lmo ben urteltalt Der Reoimenter ipwte Der
A%usSabluna bS prdntuntS 1927 unb bs @pribuIIes e:ner
WtonatslDbnhna pm $I3 we AUDI fGr 2teferung pCttygr0ce-
rleen gun Ilnterltlsuna tbrer S~amtlen, un6 trerben rlnft[tdD
1~us6etubrt merben. Salet jecer Sfrenn6 Der llutpns in bieIer
Stapt rnb ben @cunttes etner Wf1rn ais Ieile @abe fur bicIel-
ce lob camp 9ptrtat brtngeti ur6 es ptrb nur wentae Saae
egbetN9en, nm eas 4. rnp 6. ~Jte9inent ms Selb un6 attipen
DtenIt gu iteGer,
gSeaen ndbsrer IuStunft In trserb pel6er Eesiebuna tpeube
man it1 an " m. SoutS S6IeS,
Col. 08 s.. Nee. Marnlanb 0plontdrs.
9tetrnHrun9S Slperntenoent ber Wtarnl. & etmiNi oen
Snnt25S) LIZ SaittHtoreltr., ~9e9eniber br Cunt Office.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-10
Shutting q Jerseyman.

John Tiee, the Phi adelphia papers inform
US, is New Jersey grocer, who came to
that pace a short time sincei 10 replenish bis
stock. Completing his purchases, which
were in due time deposited on the docks
TO be shipped per river steamer. Nlr. Tiee
thought proper to keep his eye upon bis
goods until they could be taken on board
Among them was a fine Bucks county
cheese, weighing about sixty-fve pounds,
upon which, for the want of better accom-
modalion, the weary grocer seated himself
as ne wsrefvt s''r' -----..'.'der of his property
on The wharf. While thus seated, running
over the events Of the war, calculating the
profits that he would realize upon his pur-
chases, and every now and then solacing his
nasal organ from yaller snuff box, two
nice young men approached and entered in
TO conversation.
" You take snuff, sir? asked young man
No. /.
Yes. Couldn't do without it. Took it
for over eight years"
"You use the Maccaboy, perceive"
"Yes. That suits me best for steady
snuff"
q" Let me recommend you 10 mine," said
the sharper, producing silver plated box,
engraved with an American eagle aad two
harpoons. Il imported it from France
1t is the identical snuff used by Marshal
Pellissier and the officers of the French ar
my"
Mr.. Tice said, I" Certainly" and insert
ed his thumb and finger in the strangers
box. The moment be placed il TO his nose
he was seized with sneezing. AT every
sneese he lifted himself about foot from
the cheese upon which he sat. While he
was doing this, sharper No. 2 was carrying
out his share OF the programme. As Mr..
Tice gave the third sneeze the rouge push
ed the cheese from under him, aud in its
stead placed peek measure. As Mr.. Tice
was sneezing for the eight and last time, the
sharpers and the cheese had disappeared.
Mr.. Tiee rubbed his nose for about FIVE
minutes more, wondering as to the style Of
nose possessed by Marshal Pell;ssier and
the officers OF the French army, who took |
such remarkable snuff.
BY this time the deck hands of the boat !
commenced to load up Mr.. Tice's goods
Mr.. Tice rose from his seat and said.
50 Take this cheese, too"
Deck hand said, What cheese?"
Mr.. Tice looked round and found that
instead of the cheese, he had been sitting
upon peck measure. When he under
stood the manner in which the exchange
had been effected, he was about the wcrst
excited man of the season. He offered if-
ty dollars to any one who would give him
the opportunity to fight The thieves, with
one hand tied behind bis back.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-10

exponents Of the music Of others, but also
facile and elegant in communicating their
own musical fancies. Imagine the facilities
for enjoyment which family would possess,
were the several members of ii capable of
performing well on variety OF instruments,
and Of reading well any forms Of written
all the aid and refinement which art can be-
stow--and whose individual judgments had
been properly maiured and disciplined
What an endless variety of amusement
would such circle instinctively devise for
itselfl How eagerly would the hour of as
sembling be greeted; and how would the
domestic tie be strengthened, and home
beautified and endeared, by such associa-
tions
Such results are within the ability of ev-
cry ,oung wife to accomplish, whose own
musical education has been thorough and
comprehensive. She can materially aid in
expanding in her offspring that love for the
divine art, which is more or less inherent in
every human being, and which opposes so
powerful an influence TO the hardening ten
dency of human selfishness. Parents of
the present day should awaken to the sober
truth on this subject and instead Of squan-
dering time and money IN converting their
daughters Ito something little better Than
mechanical puppets-insiead Of resting the
sum total Of their musical abilities upon a
few tunes, whose continuance 10 popular fa-
vor may expire with the waning month, let
them render them accessible to whatever is,
or may be conceived in music familiar
with all the laws and requirements of The
science. In short, let them lay as broad a
foundation for this, as for any other branch
Of education. Music deserves this consid-
Grafton; for it will accompany US when our
vieor is spent, remaining with US compan-
ion and physician long after many other
costly requirements have ceased TO be avail
able. HAYDEN.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-10

TIMELY CAUTION TO YoUNG LADIES.
-" An EDglishwoman thus sagaciously
points out the breakers ahead -" Wo-
men, acute and well.judging on other SUBJ
Jects, are blind as beetles when man adj
dresses the subject of love to them. A
moral mist rises before their undersian ling;
they become credulous as bigots, and the
poor man, even if his suit be hopeless, il
instantly invested with some sort of merit,
by virtue of the tender passion. 1t is re.
markable, too, that in the inverse ratio to
other things, experience in these affairs
seems not only to avail woman nothing,
but to throw her off her guard. TO re-
fuse twenty good offers and marry an ap-
prentice at thirty is next to a proverb.
Well seasoned hearts, perforated with many
an arrow from Loves quiver, have always
some weak spot in them, and yield often in
a minute. For my own part, from intimate
observation of my own sex--the result Of
many friendly confidings-I would sooner
trust the discernment Of sixteen, in these
matters, than of six-and-thirty. And while
it is usual to talk os the dangers of eighteen.
and the folly Of young girls, the moralis's
who wish well TO womankind should point
out the shoals of eigbt-and-thirty--the ex-
treme rashness of forty-the next TO mad
ness of forty-ive."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-10

NEVER SULK.-Betfer draw the cork OF
your Indignation, and let il foam and iumc,
than.wire it down to turn sour and acrid
within ytu. Sulks affect the liver and are
still worse for the heart and the soul
Wrath driven in is as dangerous to the NOR
al health as suppressed smallpox to the an
imsl system. Dissipate it by refeciing on
the mildness, humility, and serenity of bet
ter men than yourself, suffering under
greater wrongs than yon have ever been
called upon to bear.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-10
The Virginia Mairun threw the vinegar
.rnnt ni Lin, und aa.. nLII


rruet at him, ard says she.
My servants have already eiveo one to
our scorpions, you aa,iy Yankee.'
"Oi course" says tie venerable cl,isal.
ry, just mi sing blow at me with bowies
knife, " Of course your dcspicable govern
went will pay me for my property"
PAY ycu'" says Captain Bob Shorty,
holly, now rll--"
Certainly it will, my friend" broke in
the conservative Kentucky chap, eagerly,
- the Union troops come here as your
friends; for they make war upon none but
traitors"
As we left the domicil, my boy, brushing
from our coats the slops that had just been
thrown upon US from an upper window, I
saw the chivalry's children trailing fowl
ing piece from the roof and hosting the
flag of the Southern confedsracy on one Of
the chimneys.
And will it be possible TO regain the love
OF these noble people again, my boy, If we
treat them nconstitutionally We shall
see, my boy-we shall see.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-10

An EXTRAORDINARY TnEoRf.-A for.
eign journal, in an article against the pun
ishment of death, publishes the following
curious details.
"When, a, the end of the last century,
the terrible machine of DR.. Guillotin made
its appearance, it gave rise to great contro-
versy among the faculty throughout Eu-
rope. The inventor pretended and believ-
ed that death by his instrument was easier
than by any other means, and that the rup-
ture of the vertebra, the nerves and all the
organs of the head, killed the whole body
at once and instantaneously. Several ex.
periments were made at Vienna. Some
poisoners were to be executed, and several
medical men, who had already disputed the
correctness Of the statement of Dr. Guillo.
tin, obtained permission to remain on the
scaffold during the execution, and when a
head was cut off ii was delivered to them.
The first was that of young man. The
eyes were closed and the tongue protruded.
Eight minutes were allowed to expire, when
the tongue was pricked with pin, when it
was drawn in and the face made grimace
indicative Of pain. The second was that Of
woman. The eyes were open, and their
supplicating looks were accompanied by
many tear& Fourteen minutes after the
execution the ewes turned toward the side
from whence the woman's name was called.
A third head was that of the most guilty
of the criminals. A slap was given to the
face, when the eyes opened, the face flushed
with an indescribable expression of anger
and ferocity, and shudder of anguish was
visible on the neck being touched"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-10

When does womans tongue 60 quick
est! When It's on the rail.
A man with a scolding wife, when inqair-
ed of respecting his occu patton, said he kept
a hot-house.
The young lady who promises one gen.
tlemsn, and marries another, hasn't the
right risS aacst her.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-10

/ HOME AFTER BUSINESS HouRs.--The
road along which man of business trav-
els in pursuit of competence or wealth is
not macadamized one, nor does 1t ordina-
rily lead through pleasant scenes and well-
spfings " delight On the contrary, il Is
a rough and ragged path, beset with .t,vait-
a-bit lhorns, and full Of pitfalls, which
can only be avoided by the watchful care
Of circumspection. After every days Jour-
ney over this worse than rough turnpike
road, the wayfarer needs somethidg more
than rest he requires solace and he de-
serves it, He is weary of the dull prose
of life, and athirst for the poetry. Happy
is the business man who can find that sol.
ace and that poetry at home. Warm greet.
ings from loving hearts, fond glances from
bright eyes, the welcome shouts of children,
the many thousand little arrangements for
our comfort and enjoyment that silently tell
of thoughtful and expectant love, the gen.
tie ministrations that disencumber us into
an old man and easy seat before we are
aware of it; these and like tokens of af.
fection and sympathy constitute the poetry
which reconciles us to the prose of life.
Think of this, ye wives and daughters Of
business men Think of the tolls, the anx.
ieties, the notifications, and wear that
fathers undergo to secure for you comfort
able homes; and compensate them for their
trials by making them happy by their own
freside.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-10

A little plant is found on the prairies of
Texas called the compass flower which,
under all circumstances of climate, invari-
ably turns its leaves and flowers towards
the north, thus affording an unerring guide
to the traveller, who, unaided by the needle,
seeks 10 explore those vast plains alone.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-10
POETR Y.
For the Bellows falls Times.
TO MY HUSBAND.

TO MY HUSBAND.
Oh will you come tonight, my loyel
Say. will you come to-nightg
The hours are long, and life seems dark
without thy presence bright.
When evenings quiet shades descend,
Our little boy will smile.
And say, My fathers toming homo
To stay one little while.n
g Why don't he tome to- night, mamaf
wish he's tomiag now
And then ssdder light will fall
Across that tender brow
And he will wonder why weep,
Apd ssek 10 comfort me
BY every kind and gentle art.
And loving words Of thee.
know our countrg called for thee,
Aud duty bsde thee go;
know lis wrong to wish thee back,
And yet the tears will flow.
And when our darlings yainly lrok
f'.r fathers loving face
My heart will wish that you were here,
In your accustomed place
Oh thyn come back once more to me,
And b.ess use yet again,
Aud will still patriot be.
And give any country even thee
Though life without thy presence dear,
Hath not one snnuy ray of cheer,
IN seek to hide this pain.
IN stili the throbhings Of my heart,
The ysarnings for thy care,
And trust in Him who rules above,
Thy precious life 10 spare
SOLDIERS WIFE.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-10

"Well. Mary, are you going to the
new placc'" Sure, no, ma'aIn ! the lady
couldn't give unsatisfactory reference from
her last cook"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-10

/" 1t does not DO to keep ones beau Qet
him be even and Apollo Belvidere) always
bent on admiration.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-10

The late Mr.. Flood, once talking of the
Irish pension list, said ii might be compar-
ed to death, for !, was the wages Of sin.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-10

Does a transport Of joy ever get ticket
of leave
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-29
Sauces! Sauces |

, DOZEN BOTTLES OF WORCESTERSHIRE
- Sauce, assort sizes;
doz ELL RS L ieursan Sauce;
g Grsy's Salad salce;
EEE 81 GAO sauce;
10 Is Pepper Sauce;
2 Ess nee of Anchovies;
Paoli Sauce. Just received at
ELIIOTT Family Grocery.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-29
PubIic--No. I4s.

AN act 70 authorize the Secretary Of tho NAVY
70 accept the title to League Island, in the Della
ware river, for naval purposes
re enactea ~ tke Senate aud House of Renre.en-
sire q ne ne United States Of Anerica in congress as
seTiolea Ihat the secretary Of the Navy be- and he
city authorities Of the city Of Philadepha IN 'te
tie Of League Island, in the Delaware river
or with tine marsh east o. and adjacent thereto.
together with all riparian rights and privie-as
thercrnto belonging and appertaining, to be nscd
for naval purposes BY the Government Of the q e.
ted State : Pyovf9cd, hat said title shall mot he
accepted and received unless the same shall be per
1eet and indeteasible TO the whole island and marsh
adjacent to low-water mark; nor If upon more
thorough examination and survey Of the premises
BY Competent board Of officers to be by him an.
pointed he shall discover that the public Interests
WIZ not De promoted BY acquiring the title as af9re-
section 2: And be il further enacted, That the
BOARD Of officers, 70 b. appointed by the Secretary
Of the Navy, according 70 the provisions of the frat
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-29
rovcd. July "A. lsea.
Public-No.I43.

AN ACT to extend the territorial limits of the
Territory of Nevada.
Be IL enacted ty ne Senate aud House Of Represen.
tatres Of the United States OF ARsrica IN Congress
soDbed That all that part of the teri tory Of the
United States included within the following limits
namely: beginning at the point Of intersection Of
the forty Ond degree Of north latitude with the
thirty -eigth degree Of longitude west from Wash
ingtOn thence running south on the said thirty /.
cigth degree Of west longitude until it intersects
the northern boundary of New Mexico; thence due
west to the thirty degree of longitude west
from Washington; thence with said thirty ninth
degree north TO the Intersection of said fortysec-
ond degree of north latitude thence east with said
fortysecond degree Of north latitude to the place
Of beginning, be and the same is hereby attached
20 and made part ofthe I rritory of Nevada, sub
Jet to the limitations, restrictions aud PROVISIONS
o. the act organizing the.rerritory of Nevada
Approved, July 15,lS' 2.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-29
Ght Daily duntnaI.
OFFICIAL.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Public-No. 141.

Passed at the second Session OF the
Thirty-seventh Congress.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-29
Rublic-No. ~.

An ACT for changing the place for holding the
September term of the district court Of the United
States in the District Of Maine.
Be enacted By the Senate and House Of Rcpreses-
tatges Of he United States Of america in Congress as
senbled, That the district court Of the United States
held at WEcasset, in the district Of Maize ON
the first Tuesday Of September of each year, be
hereafter held at Bath in said district on the same
day in each year.
SEC. 2. And be IL further enacted, That all indict-
monts, suits, informations, actions, proceedings,
and recognizances Of every kind, whether civil or
criminal, shall have day in court and be proceeded
in, heard tried, and determined in Bath, in the
same manner and the same day they might be in
Wiscasset Aforesaid.
Approved, July "a, 1862.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-29
Rublic-No. I42.

AN ACT concerning the courts of the United
States in and for the district of Michigan.
BE enacted by The Senate ard House OF Rspresenta-
tires OF he United States of Amertca ia Congress as.
sesbIed That, in addition to the courts now provi-
ded by law to be held in the district of Michigan
general term Of the circuit court of the United
States for said district of Michigan shall be held
annually at the courtroom in tie city of Detroit
on the second Monday Of February, and that ali
wrts bills pleas SUITS appeals recognizances, in
dctments and all other proceedings civil and Grim
inal, shall be proceeded with at said term in like
manner as now at the June and October terms of
said court.
Approved July IA 1862 ?
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-29

section of this act shall before proceeding to any
decision Of the question hereinbefore referred to
them make a survey ind examination of the haf-
Dor Of New London, Connecticut, and its surround
rags with reference to it's capacity and fitness for
a naval depot and navy yard, and whether the pub
lie interests will not be promoted by est blishng
naval depot and navy yard in or near said harbor
of New London instead of League Island, and that
they also make the same investigation in regard to
the waters of Narragansett Bay.
Approved, July Is, 1867