davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-12-19

With what n push of hallowed feeling

With what q gush Of hallowed feeling
do We revisit the home Of our childhood !!
Long years have passed since we bade it
adieu to plunge into the toll and tumult of
the world. As we approach that ancestral
dwelling, stranger eyes gaze curieasly or
coldly upon US; stranger figures are wan
dering under the shadows Of those an
cient elms stranger hands are reaping
the paterual fields; stranger children are
shouting upon the hill side, scaling the
cliffs, and posing themselves upon the
tree>tops, to gather in their autumnal
boun,ies What is there here which the
weary pilgrim Of life, returning after long
years Of absence, and almost Of oblivion,
can find as food for the heart? Ask,
rather, what there is save only these hu-
man figures, which does not yield it?-
Iouder are the same hoary beaded noun.
tains cutting their outline upon the sky.
Unchanged and Interchangeable, solemn and
silent, do they not nevertheless, find
voice to describe most truthfuly the very
features and rehearse to US most distinct
ly, the very words of every number Of ,ha,
happy and yet unbroken family group
which was once gathered on their top.
most peak. TO gaze at the glorious panora-
ma spread out at their feet? Youcer is
the same little bay in which our brothers
boat was moored; and there is the same
silver lake over whose crisp waves it SHOT
under the vigorous oarstrokes of his youth.
full arm. Alas, that sinewy arm has long
been nerve!ess. Ionder are the same
clouds piled in tumultuous and snowy
grandeur up to heaven. There is the same
western sun, pouring a purple and misty
light into the far retreating valleys, and
slow y turning cloud and mountain top
into crimson. The very dreamland this,
Of that youthful sister, who once gazing
in rapture at the sight, led the sceue
with angels, aud with the glorified spirits
Of the departed. Here she sung in cur
ears the sweet minstrelsy of Zion; and,
alas, here caught away from our sigh, by
the angel Of death, her spirit feet mount
ed upward along those very bars Of 9 slory.
'singirg all the way to heaven.' Yond,r
is the very window from which our glo-
r'ous mother once called after us, in ac
cents which none but Il mniher 5 voice can
frame. There is the open doorway, in
which we last behe'd the form o.. our
sain,ed father, and where be solcmnly
pronounced upon us the God bless" Of
his Gnal adue. Such is the impershable
power of the family aHec.ic,,-Reu.
Henry Smith, d. D.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-12-19


One James Sutherland, who had been
on trial at Indianapolis for several days
for killing Roldy A. Small, was finally
acquitted. His wife and three children
were in cou,, at the time, as was also his
father, q gray haired old man, and all
were laboring under the intensest excite.
ment. After the announcement Of the
verdict there followed u scene, says the
indianapolis Journal, not often witnessed
in court ROOM
I" The prisoner that was "a prisoner now
no longer) fell upon his knees, and lifting
his eyes towards heaven, uttered u prayer
of thanksgiving and praise to the God
whose justice and mercy have been so
wonderfully manifested in him. The pray.
err was irresistibly eloquent, and when
Amen was pronound, Amen came back
in response from every part Of the room.
aud there were tears ip every eye. All
rose to their fee. the acquitted man ad-
vanced and took the juryman by the hand
with fervent God bless you! You have
saved an innocent man from shame and
disgrace. You have taken foul stain
from my name. God bless you! Aud to
the prosecutor, whose conduct in the case
commands admiration from all for fair.
ness and honesty, he gave cordial God
bless you!' The old whi,e-ha father,
whose firm tr.'st had supported the son in
the dark hours of the trial, now melted In
tears Of joy that bis boy was acquitted of
guilt, aud his own good name remained
untarnished. The judge. wiping his eyes
Of the .ears that had come unbid dden, or.
dered the sheriff to adjourn the court"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-12-19

UUEHAu Tile exclamation Of " "Hur
rah. which SO powerfully sounds through
the air wherever bravery, courage, aud4.
city and energy are Intended to he prais
ed, Is stavonlc term, meaning in English
80 the Paradise - The origin Of the word
is derived from the prmeval idea that
every man ,ha, dies as hero for his cuun
try will forthwith be transferred to lleav
Ell. During the heat Of fighting and the
struggle Of battle, the combalants will
sing cut this call with the same rel. i.ious
feelings as the Turks cry their Allah. -
The "Uurrah" will GIl every warrior with
enthusiasm, inspiring him with the hope
Of instantly receiving the heavenly reward
for his bravery it will make him to des
pise all earthly things and to contcmn
II. 4
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-12-19

In Lady Morgan's memoirs story Of II
gentleman who was denouncing n CERTAIN
bishop, and concluded violent PHILIPPE
by declaring ,ha. his lordship was so her
e'ical in church observances, that be would
"eat horse on Ash Wednesday" "Of
course he would said friend of the
bishop; of course he would, i. it WAS a
FAST horse" .
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-12-19

PuNsTER's CATECnlsM Why should he
male sex avoid the letter A? Because it
makes men mean. What is that which
every man divides, but no man cnn tell
where it has been divided? Water
Why is a woman often making a noise +?
because she's seneral!yrin hustle. What
part of a ship is like u farmer? The I'll.
Ter. Wha. is the oldest tree in America?
The elder tree. What day of the year is
command to go ahead? March 4,h.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-12-19

Ms, Todd Of Kentucky, tho mother of
Mrs. Lincoln, arrived in Richmond last
Thursday week, from City Point, on the
way to Georgia, on visi, to her daughter,
Mrs. General Helm. The telegraph has
announced the departure Of that lady for
Kentucky, through the Federal lines, by
permission Of Gen. Grant. s.1t
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-12-19
NUMBER Is.

| riOus. ne TAP OF the orum.
Patience A s,ammering lawyer exam.
ing a suffering witness before deaf
Judge.
| The Fort Dodge Republican says
that The population Of that place is abou,
one thousand.
! Il, is stated that superior vein of
coal has been discovered on The Iowa
River about six mile. frnn Iowa City.
A slanherrr Of the softer sex, under.
takes t. prove that Satan was a woman,
whose name was Lucy Fir.
Goh'c! q W"g Tcrrrs should hear in
mind that what they quf from the goblet
afterwards appears in the mug.
Why do wax work images always look
so dull and passonl"ss? Because they
belong to the rereous family.
Who prodnced the first specimen Of
cutlery? Nature, when she made forks
Of rirers.
Why is the letter T like tyrant's edc.
against Inc rights OF man! because It
makes reason treason
Question tor Lex'coCraph"rs-Can a
man a hundred years old, withou, cop.
per IN MS pocket ne property ca''ed
cent e"df'd"F Echo answers, mary "n.
Time is denoted with n scv,he. hu,. a.
ne" wear Is norm "hen an OH one d'es,
ne ought TO be presented with scy'he
and crddh
Joke hy London Cs,ler Ven a 'orse
rcishs il is because he wants % make The
4''',''''ee " o'"'' o'ses !" '"e "''3"''
WY IS se'oihga a man " '"''er win
OF me ch"r'h: because IL Is IA" n COM
mnn'ca''oh.
Dedicate--First used by young man.
who was charsed with secretly kissing .
P'e.' s'' ""'' he o'uSn'"S's eSe'a'"eo:
D'o y "''e
A man IN Ludlow, while redd'ing Yeast.
was struck by lightning. and found him
self on the ground. covered with yeast,
but barely able to rise.
Although grass has no, crown in Broad
way. MS The rebels predicted. there was
80 ''''' II ''' " ''''
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-12-19

When the Masons in their gay regalias
were en- route for Greenfield the other dav,
an inquisitiye countryman at one Of the
stations, after eyeing the Knight Templars
for few moments, inquired. with much
concern. whether all them brigadier
generals were going home on furlough 2"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-12-19

-keokuks claims TO bsa manufacturing
city. II boasts Of four large machine
shops, ono Of which has capacity sufficient
for one hundrsd and City employees.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-12-19

Twelve millions Of butt. rifles have been
caught this year in the Canton of Basle.
and the Swiss Government has paid the
catchers the not inconsiderable sum o..
l,o00,O00E Na'uralsts tell us that Of
every hundred Of these beautiful insects,
forty five are females; and as each Of
the latter is estimated to lay, on the aver.
age, forty fruitful eggs. the Destruction Of
these twelve millions is virtually the same
as the annihilation Of two hundred and
sixteen millions Of catcrpil|ars.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-12-19

THE WORKMAN AHEAD.-A good story
is told Of q certain prominent railroad
gentleman Of Buffalo, who is equally re
nowned for his ability to make and tax.
joke. A railroad employee, whose home
is in Avon, came Cre Saturday night 10
ask for pass down to vi.i. his family.
"lou are in the employ of the railroad
inquired the gentleman alluded to.
"Yes." You receive your pay regu-
lary ?" "Yes" "WelI, now suppose Won
were working 70. n farmer instead uf
railroad, wou!d you exrcc, your employer
to hitch up his team every Saturday hight
aud carry you home p
This seemed poser, but it wasn't
no. said the man, promptly, Il wouldn't
expec. that; but if the farmer had his
team hitched up, and was going my way,
| should call him darned mean cuss il
he wouldn't let me ride Mr. EMPLOYEE
came out three minutes afterwards wlth "A
pass, good for three months.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-12-19

War has been likened to chess, but in
this country we make II : game q drqfls.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-12-19

Why il . bad boy like : bears cub?-
Because hSimproves by licking.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-12-19

SKATING WITH THE GIRLs.-A person
who has lived and SUFFERED thinks that
"skating with the girls" is far ahead Of
polkas and cotillions. Bad place for lovers
is the ice.
The lady employs you to adjust the
skate, hold her in the right position. md
stand ready with open arm. as she falls.
Just stop and think n minute. Think
Of q lover fooling away an h,or about the
pretty foot that belongs to the pretty eyes
peeping out from under the warm hood.
Thi"k how nice Of moonlight night.
piping cold, to race that pretty one Ear
out from the crowd, with an arm around
her wais: to keep her from falling. and
the gentle motion on skates fairly intoxi.
cate you with heavenly rapture.
Goaway with your parlor. when
the house clock must be- mufled and
where the old folks will keep both ears
open to catch the advance guard Of cupid
the stolen kiss.
Give us the ice, the bracing air, and
the embracing arm to guard US from dan
ger. As pipes the cold outside, SO burns
the love within.
Away from the noisy crowd, with nona
but the moon to look down and smilr ap-
proval-who would no, do their cour,ing
on the ice?
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-01-22

PENNSYLVANIA
CENTRAL RAIL- ROAD. .
sas MISss DOUBLE fRAcx,>f Z
| 'EzGs| zE4|E
| TN order to keep pace with the demands OF
| the travelling public, tho managers ct this
popular route have sddsd many improvements
during the year 1852, and with its connections
it win be found in all respeets a FIRST
CLASS ROUTE to all the Eastern cities. The
track 10 stone ballastsd, and entirely free from
Three Daily Trains from
PITTSBURGH to PHILADELPHIA
with close connections from Western Cities,)
al connecting direct to New York,
through Philadelphis,
and close connections Il Harrisburg for
Baltimore and Washtngton
Prom Pittsburg to New York one train runs
daily (430 miles,) via Allentown. Without
ehangs Of cars, 49,.
ARRIVING IN ADVANCE o. ALL OTHER ROUTES.
Seven daily trains from
PHILADELPH1A*T0 NEW YORK.
Tickets for ssle to Boston BY Boat or Rail.
Boat ticketsgoodon am Of the soundlines
Fare to a1pont. a: 1ov q any Rost'.
ELEEPING CARS
ON NIGHT TRAItss: TO
Philad'a, New York and Baltimore:
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH IND
TRANSFERRED. FREE.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-01-22

Tickets for s.le to Boston by Boat or Rail,
Boat ticketsgoodon snA Of esoundlines
Fare to aNpomt, a: Loe q any Rosts:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-01-22

Keeps constantly on hand complete sssott-
msut Of staple Dry Goods, Oil Cloths, Floor
Mattings, Linen end Cotton Carpet Warp
white aud coloIed. Also, heavy Duck, for
tents for enigrsnts to the gold mines, A gen.
eral assortment Of Connecticut made Clocks
eight day and thirty hour. s..tj
Il il. I we'll established fact that eoods ore
sold ~ low in Minneapolis q s.. Paul and
other small towns below, and the oitizenA Of
the Upper Mississippi sountry win ind It "a
their advantage to buy their goods here. ri
Goods shipped BY boat svory day Ct very
small expense. e, . ,,,, v4n4S-om
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-01-22
ELEEPING CARS
ON NIGHT TRAINS TO
Philad'a, New York and Baltimore.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH AMI
TRANSFERRED. FREE.

/
FREIGHT& ~.
BY this Route Freighta Of oil description
can be forwarded to and from Philadelphie,
any point on the Rail Roads Of Ohio, Kentucky
Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, or Missouri
~ Rail Road direct.
The Pennsylvania Rail Road also connects
1t Pittsburgh with Steamers, BY which. Goods
| can 30 forwarded to any port on the Ohio,
Auskingum, Kentucky, Tennessee. Cumberland,
Illinois, Mississippi, Wisconsin, Missouri,
Kansas, Arkansas and Red Rivers and u
Cleveland, Sandusky and Chicago with Steam
srs to al Ports on the North. Western: Lakes,
Merchants and Shippers entrusting the
transportation Of their Freight to this Compa-
y, esnrs ~ with confidence on itsspeedy transit.
point in the West by the Pennsylvania Rail
ke.d, are at all times favora6le a. are charged
By other r. r. Conpa~ies.
~ Be particular to mark packages ''sio
Perna. r. r."
For Freigh Contracts or Shipping Directions
spply to or address either of tho following
SCENTS Of the Company:
D. A. Stewart. Freight Agent, P;ttsou,gA.
Clarke & Co., Transfer Agents, Pitts6u.gh
h. W. Brown + c., Cincinnati, OHIO. :
: K C..Ms,drp.1 4 c., kadiipn, Asd:ana>
J. E. Moore, Lox;.vi1le, Keniacky. =
". ". Altman T. Co., Evansville, Indiana.
>. r. Sass, St. Lov1, Mi.sowri.
Clarke Co., Chicago, Illinois.
IN MeCo1m, Portsmouth,, Ohio.
MsNeely L Montgomery, Kay.o'lk, Ky
". g. &. L. Langley, Gallipoli., Ohio.
II. 8. Pierce & Co., Zane.ville, Oh.e.
Il. H. Hudson, Ripley, Ohio.
&c. Neldram, General 1+aveling Agent
for tie South and Wet.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-01-22

Seven daily trains from
PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-01-22
LIVE STOCK.

Drovers and Farmers will ind this tho mett
advantageous route for Live Stock. 'Cspaeisus
Yards, we'll watered and supplied with every
convenience, have been opened on this line and
ito connections, and every attention is paid to
their wants. From Harrisburg, where will be
found every convenience for feeding and rsst-
Ing, choice is offered Of the PRlLADRL:
PHI.4, NEW YORK and BALTIMORE
MARKETS. This will also be found the shor-
test, quickest and most direct route for stock
to New York-Cvia Allentown land with
fewer changes than any other.
ExocH L7wIs, Gen'I Sxp't, Altoona, Pa. :
L. L. Hourr, Gent Ticket Ag't, Philadelphia
H. q. HousroN, Cen! ghtAg't, Philsde.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-01-22

TsTRAY NOTICE. Tho undersigned took
T. up on his premises, on Maine Prairie, on
tho iii day Of December, 1862, . stray horse,
about l3 years old, bay color, with three white
feet and white spot On right side. The own
or can have tho same by proving property and
paying dsmsgss. NICHOLAS sCHAFER.
Dated g. Cloud, Bed. 10Th, 1892 a20;4tl
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-01-22
Is Gent, Worth of
GROCERIES 4 PROVISIONS

THE undersigned wishes to announce to bic
J. old patrons and tho public generally, that
he has on hand at his New Store, on tho cor
ner Of Chapel street and Washington a!eane'
. GENERAL assortment Of Groceries, Provisions,
Heavy Crockery, Wooden Ware and . variety
of Liquors, which he will bell ct st. Paul re-
tail prices adding transportation. Also, that
he viii pay Saint Paul prices for all kinds Of
Furs, in cash Or trade. NJ. p. NOEL.
81. Cloud, MINI. v4nSl-Sn
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-01-22
LIME & LUMBER !

CONSTANTLY on hand full supply Of drss,
~ quality lime, It 81 per bsrrel or vAss'
taken in quantitien Of over twenty barrels: ~
Is cents per barrel.
Lumber and all building material furnishs1
to order 1t the lowest cash prices.
Every style Of Furniture can be furDishs4
Immediately 1t the same Office. ":<
All kinds Of produce taken in exehsnyss
Office at the New York Store.
FOWLER 4. TOBRE
St: Cloud, June 9Th, 1852. v4n46A114
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-01-22

81 I IN 8. Gu I { ENlS
Agricultural
WAREHOUSES ".S'
BROKERS' BLOCK, ST. CLOUD.
A general assortment Of Latest Improved
.FARMzN& T00AS,
Which will be sold at prices to suit the times
The stock consists, in part, of the following
TIE Canton Ohio Svssp-.take. (
IARESHInG MACHINE, :
Eight, and Ten Horse Power-the best machine
sxtant. Also, the latest improved Two, and
-Four Horse Power Machines, manufactured by
Emery & Bros, Albany, N. Y.,--most desirs-
bic for small farms.
REAPERS AND MOVERS
T, = no RS RA KES,
GRAIN CRADLES, scYTHEs sNATHs
:. CANNING MILLS,
PI.OwS--Sleel and Iron,
:CULTIVATORS AND HARROWS,
Corn Planters, Seed Sewers, Corn Cutters,
:: Corn Shelters. Straw Cutters,
L ~. Hay Knives, ;;
!. Corn Ind Cob Crushers
: GRlNDsTONES, sHOVELS,
%, Forks. Rakss, Hoas, Picks, Mattocks,
PLATFORM Nd eR0CERs' SCALES.
Riddls and Sleeves,
OF Yokes .ld VII '.lb.rrovs.
= The subscriber intends to make It IN object
for the Farmers Of Northern Minnesota to
purchase Of him.
REPRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGEBQ
v44n-1
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-01-22

(TTOwARD ASSOCIATION, Philadelphia
E6 for tie Rslisf Of tAe scr and D;stretsed,
e6lietsd NTH 1srslent asd Chronic Di.ea'ei Of
tke Stxxal Osys.s. :, - -
Medical Advice given gratis BY the Acting
Valuable B.rorrs on sPERMATORRHUA
or SEMINAL WEAKNESS, and other Dieeas:
81, Of the Sexual, OrGsns. And on the NEW
REMEQIEs employedin the Dispenssry ,sehtin
sealed letter envelopes, ffeeo Of charge. Address
49,. Dr.. ]. SKlLLEN HOUGHTON,
,4ns2-ly x, . Howard A:;qei;tien'
No. ! South Ninth Street, Philads1ph1a, FA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-25
AFFAIRS In GEORGETOwN.
[Correspondence OF the Start

GEORGETOWN, June 25, 1883
Thus morning officer Robinson arrested Pat
Graham for an assault upon his wife, Johanns
Graham. Justice Reayer fined him SaA
The arrivals at our wharyes to-day are a,
follows: Steamer Elizabeth Fowler, Norfolk.
Va, stores to Sanitary Commission schrs
Mary and Adelne, jenkins, Port Deposit, lun
Der to +. Wheatley; Ocean Ranger, evils,
Dammascotta, Me-, bricks to z. Berry; Xii
Carson, Smith; Pawnee, St. John, Berger.
McCee, and Moro, league, Alex, light; barses
II. Fox, Davis, n. Y, hay to Govt; South
Pass, Cormack, do, do; J. Matthews, Stock
do, do.
Departed by riyer-Schr. Moro, league, Boe-
ton. coal from Borden Mining Go.
Business fair. Markets firm, -four and grain
having an upward tendency; wholesale quota
tons as follows:
Flour, super, $Gs6. a5; extra, s6.soas7; FAMILY,
common, IS .25a$9; choice brands-Caiedonia,
Rays and Welch's,-S10.a5aS10.5o. Wheat, red.
S1.50; white, SI.60aSi.1u. Corn, yellow, 9oc
white, 99c. Oats, by measure, 55a6Oc. Hay, SOS
as3o Mill stuff, 35asOc.; potatoes, 40as0c.; APP
pies, s4.50aS5; lemons, box, 50 a5aS6.SO, cader.
22c.i do. clarified. 30a35c.; Champagne cider,
50 per case; whisky, 45c.; salt, q. A. 3isYa
S1.so; fne, S2.75: bulk, 75c. per bushel. Cum
beriand coal, $50: anthracite, 30; wood paue,
4-s0a&s oak, $5Na$6, Lumber, pine, Slsa3So
per ID. Plaster, lump, Sc: ground. &sasio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-25
SECOND EDITION,
THREE O'CLOCK EN-.
FROM vICKsBURG.

Prom private letter received hero yeeter.
day, dated before Nicksburg. June 18th, we
learn that Gen. Grant was call right" and had
plenty of men. A large force Of men were on
transports ready to be landed at any point
needed, and the army was in excellent spirits.
The letter staies that Grant had commenced to
throw hot shot into the devoted city. The
writer speaks in high terms of the gausnuy
OF the colornd troops, and says the city must
soon surrender or be destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-25

amount Of salt, sugsr, douH, rneal. saltpetre,
and ssispetYs works, and other stores.
Ny command is much fatigUed- We have
had bus two nishts sleep since leaving
wiIiiamssureh. The force in East Tennessee
Is larger than had supposed
ala not attack London bridge, for reasons
that i viii explain.
AT MASSEY Greek determined to return. In
the mountains I had very great diffe ulhes mat
were unexpected. found ths Crap through
which intend ed to return strongly guarded
with artillery and infantry. and blockaded
with fallen timber A force WAS also In our
rear. determined to cross ct Smiths Gap,
which did,
VIA report more fully IS soon as possible.
S. SAVUDsRs, Col. Comd'g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-25
NAVAL ORDEPS

The following orders were issued BY the
Navy Department to-day
Lieutenant Commander L. H. Eastman, has
been ordered TO temporary ordnance duty at
the Navy lard, Washington
Lieutenant Commander ]. n. Miller, ordered
to spe cial duty at New York
Lieutenant Louis Kempf, has been ordered
to the gunboat Ginoma
Surgeon Jas. Laws has bean ordered TO the
Naval Laboratory, New York
Assistant Surgeon Thomas n. Pearson has
been detached from the Navy Yard, Philadel-
phia, and ordered tc the supply steamer Mas
sachus+tts.
Assistant Surgeon Henry +. McSher-y has
been orserei to the Navy Yard, Philadelphia