davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-10
U. S. 1O-4O BONDS.

These Ronla are istuld under the Act of congress
March sh 1854, which pioylos that all Ponds issued
uadsr this Ari shall To fxEMeT FROM TAXATION by
or under any alae or nueicipd Au.hor y. sabserip'
tons to thsss Bonds arc received in UneI States notes
or notos Of Natl nal Banks. They are TO BE REDEEM
ED IN COIN at tho pleasure OF the Government al any
period MT less nGa ten than griJ years from
thOlr date, aud until their redemption FIVE PER CENT.
INTEREST WILL BE PAID IN COM. on Bonds of not
over one handIei dollars annually and ali other Bonds
semlanuualy The interest is payable the FIRST days
Of March and September in each year.
Subscribers will receive either Registered Coupon
Bonds they may prefer Registered nonds record
ed the books of the u s. Treasurer and be trans
ferrsd only the owners ordar Coupon Bonds pay
able to bsaec and moro convenient for commercial
uses.
Subscribers to this loan will have tho option ofhaving
their Bonds draw interest ON March 1st by aging the
accrued interest in eointnr in United satos notes,
the nOtea of National Bank, adding hny per can't for
premlam) or receive Them drawing interest from tho
date of subscription and depoit As these Bonds
Exempt from Municipal or state Taxa
ttOn,
their value is increased from TO three Per cent
per anAum, according the rate Of evles in vm!oas
parts of tho country.
At the present ratio Of premium on gold they pay
Over Eight per Cent Interest
in currency and are foqunl as permanent
or temporary Investment.
1t Is believed that no securietios offer 50 great in
ducement TO eadurs the various descriptions Vt u s.
Bonds In all other forms of Indebtedness the faith or
ability private parties or toek companies or separate
communities only pledged for payment while for the
debts of the United States the whole property of the
country holdon to secure the payment of both prnCpa
and interest in coin
THESE Bonds may be subscribed for in sums from $50
made equally available TO the smaeat lender and tie
largest eapitalAt They be converted Into money at
any mnont and tn, holder viii have the benaht Of the
interest.
1t may bsuseul to sats In this connection that the
total Funded Debt Of the United States on which interest
is payable i'm gold the sd day Of mnrch 1861, was,
s76sse5OOO The interest this debt for the coming
hssal year will be si6 0s7 1895 while the customs
In gold for the eurnt fiscal year, ending June soth
1864 has been at tho rate Of $loOOooOoO pei
anhum.
II will be that even tho present gold revenues o
the Government largely in excess Of the wants OF III
Treasurer for the payment of gold iniere1t while the
recent Increase Of the tariff will doubtless raise the
annual receipts from customs on the amount o
importAtOns, 10 l5O,OOO,OOO por annum.
Instructions to the National Banks acting as loaI
agents woe not issued from the United States Tresspr,
until March 49, but in the FIRST three weeks of April III
subscriptions averaged moro than TEN MILLIONS !
WEEK.
Subscriptions will be received by the
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-10
Official.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Passed at the First Session Of The IaTty-EIghth
Congress.
IrnnL1r-No. 1h.l

AN TO amend An entitled "An act to enable the
people OF Nevada to form Constitution and State Gov
0rnment and for the admission Of such State into the
Union on equal footing with the original StaiOs
BE II lHaced by ths SGHale and House Of RGprestnta
fires Of he United STATES Of Aiaerica in Cyrs dssni-
bd That 50 much OF the NTH section Of tho act 10 which
this act ia amendment provides by ordinance for
submitting the Constitution to tha people Of said State
ior their aelhon raction at election TO be held
on the eec0ud Tussday of October, DO amended
read Ion tho rs Mednesday Of September that TIA
election for tho purposes aforesaid bo held that day
instead Of the second ruesdsy of October.
Approved May u, 1854
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-10
TPunLc--No. 7G1
An ACT 10 provide temporary government FIR the Teri
tory of NontanA,

BE il enacted bV NE Seaats and House Of Repre- eaidres
ef he United Stdies Of Americd in Coagress assembled
nat all that part Of tho Territory OF the United States In
formed by the intersection Of the tWenyseyenth degree
Of longitude west from Washingo with the forty ifh
degree OF north latitude; thence due west said forty
with the thrtyourth degree Of longitude west from Wash
ngon thence duo south along said thirty fourth degree
OF longitude 10 its intersection with the fourty fourth de-
gree aud thirty minutes OF north latitude thence due
west along said forty fourth degree aud thirty minutes
north latitude to point formed by intersection with
the crest Of tho Rocky mountainsi thence following the
crest Of the ROCKY mountains Inward till its ptsi
ton with the Bitter Root mountains thunee northward
section with the thirty ninth degree Of west from
Washington thence along said thirty ninth dgree Of
gtude porhward to the boundary line OF rths British pos
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-10
STAVE AND HEADING MILL
For Sale
Formerly known as D. Ritson & Co.'S,
WILMINGTON MAItKET.
Corrected by @. Chandler 4 Son,

WILMINGTON, DEL.
On reasonable terms; all new n good running o. dsr
AMI now in full operation 1t has been ln operation IN
yesr. Tho D. RsOn IS the cSuso OF It's being
offered Gr SALE II Is good paying business For furth-
or laIticulars lnquiIe OF the remaining partner.
JAMES MONnI5,
or S, d. HOOPER, Administrator
Wilmington, Del
Village Record please cory one month and send iii to
advertiser. luns iOlm
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-10
DR.. Cheeseman's Pills
DIR. Cheeseman's pills
Now for the Rush to Cheap Johns
Another New List of Prinea

An0ther New List OF Prlces.
Boots and Shoes so per cent less than any
other store in Delaware.
Dry Goods l6 per cent less than any other
store in Wilmington.
crockery ware 25 to 80 per cent less than any
other store in this city
Notions Of all kinds from l8 TO 25 per cent
less than any other person dare attempt to sell.
Spool Cotton, COaklng Cloths, FlsnHels, Pant
Sluffs, Undershirts and Drawers, Window Cur
tains, Coal Oil Lamps, Glassware Knives and
Forks, Pocket Books. Brushes of all kinds from
10 to 20 per cent less than any other store in
the United States Open from q. M, TO 8 p.
m. No, 50G Market Street, Wilmington, Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-10
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
DIR, Cheeseman's Pills.


The combination of Ingredients in these Pills arc tho
result OF long aud extensive practice They mild In
their operation and certain In correcting all iresuari-
ias, Painful transformations, removing all obatruetOns
whether io cold otherwise, headache, pain in the
side, papton ftho heart Whites all affections
hyserics fatigue, pain in the back anl limbs, &c., dis
turbod sleep which arise from interruption Of nature
DR.. Cheeseman's Pills
Was the Of new in the treatment oi
thoselreguaros and distractions which hWve consigned
many to Premature grave, No female enjoy good
health unless she Is regular and whenever obstruction
takra place tho general health begins to decline
DIR. Cheeseman's Pills
Are the most eeetual remedy known for all
plants peculiar to Renales TO all classes thoy In
valuable inducing, with certainty, periodical regularity
They arc known to thousands who have ussd them at
different perods throughout the country, having the
sanction Of Of the eminent phyeians in Amer
Explicit directions staug when they should not be
usad with each box-the Price One Dollar per Box,
iAining from so to 60 Pills.
Pills sent by mail promptly, by remitting TO the Fro.
rieor Sold by Druggists generally.
HUTCHTNGs 4 nlLLYER, Proprietcrs,
sepll-1y 81 Cedar Street, New York.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-10

Passengers by Evening Train rrm Delaware Railroad
TO Baltimore can they prefer, fpend night At Whining
ton and proceed day by giving notice to Condue-
tor and proenring stop over Check. Passengers from
baltimore to Milford, seaford and saliabny will lake
evening train fIom baltimore and spend night at WI.
-s E.Q. .sEWALL, ,Jf..
fota dan al II. r.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-10
Notioe.

rTF Stockholders Of the Mechanics Bank are requested
L to meet At the Ranking House, in this city WED
NPsDAY the 2gh day Of June next, at 10 o'clock A.
to tse into consideration the subject closing tho asirs
Of said Cooperation under H. present sharsr and Of
BANK OF wilmiegtin, for which charter has recently
been obtained. by order.
SAML. MIDDLE Cashier.
Mechanics Dank, Wilmington, Del, Nay Is, issi.--ta
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-10

IP you want Refrigerator, call at 504 Mar
ket street and take 0ok at tue North Pole, it
As q good article, and We are closing out at old
drices. Ferris s. GARRETs.
May 10, Ii,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-10
CHANGE oF HOURS.


Philadelphia, Wilmington, and
Baltimore Railroad.
On and after Monday May 2, 1854.
PAssENdER TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
For BALrIMoRE at $50 A. NJ. (Ezpress Mondays except
For cHEsrER at sos, 1ll5, A. NJ lsO 2So asO, o3oAna
HOOP. NJ. -~ea 80
MS, H. NJ 49, $50, 80, 6OO, 1850 and 100 i. NJ
For NKw CASTLE at sos A. NJ. and 30 ?. NJ
ior Down at sos A. NJ, and 4.So p III.
For MILFORD at sos A. NJ.
For SALISBURY atSO5 Am
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave BALTIMORE at s.i5 A. NJ, 9.4O A. NJ Express
Lsayo wIIuiaGros at 645, 900 A. NJ. I2aI, 100,
leave SALISBURY at 90 Y. NJ.
Leave MilRoRD at 3.35 r. ~.
Leave bovRR at $50 A. NJ. and ASS r. N.
Leave ABw CASTLE at $50 A. NJ and 055 p. NJ,
5l4 $40 and Has p. AZ.
LEAVE BALTIMORE
For SALISBURY aud intermediate stations at 1875 p. NJ
For DOVER and intermediate stations at Ito T. Nj.
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE
Leave CHEsrBR at $40, A. NJ, 400 aud lies p. NJ.
Leave WILMINGTON st6.30, 925 A. NJ, a.s5, lI4O p. NJ
Freight Train tOih Passenger Car attached iou run as
Jolioios;
Leave Wilmington for PerrJville and intermedlata
(AtAsoA A. NJ, 10 80 p NJ. from Phiia.
dsphiA 10 baltimore.
From Philadelphia 10 wilmington,
suNpAYs ONLY At 4.50 A; NJ 1880, aud ll.gO p NJ.
ouNDA 20 Nt'NA From Wilmington TO Philadelphia, at
7S0 aud 11.l2P.M.
At 1926 p. N. from Baltimore 10
Philadelphia. ...,..
II. y. KENNEY,
Assistant Superintendent
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-10
MASONIC,

UnE ANNUAL GRAND COMMUNICATION of tho
L Grand Lodge Of F. A. NJ Of tho State Of Delaware Will
be held in the Masonie Hail, in the city OF Wilmington
Monday June eth, 1864 commencing at 10 o'clock A.
NJ. BENZ. N. OGLE,
May 2itm Grand Secretary,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-10
FOR SALE.

Ae7aa- GOOD FARM near Dover, containing 90
nllH# Acres. The Improvements consist Of new
sN house with good barn and necessary out build
HGLYARD CO,
6l6 Market Street
mar II Wilmington, Del,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-10
pENINsULAR R. R. LINE,
Iiange of Hours

Change OF HOufB.
II nm and after MONDAY, May I'd, 1854, Trains for
y " the accommodation Of Passengers will sa fol-
!. | lOwE, until further Autee;
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-10

For Grading and Paving the ted of Second Street. be-
tween King and Lombard Streets.
Sealed Proposals will be received by the Street Commit
tee at the 0ce Of the Strast Commissioner until Thurs
day. June sd 1851 at IL O'Clock, NJ for grading the bed
Of seeoud Street, between King and Lombard Sresis
also for furnishing Stone for paving the same hauling
the Sand aud for putting down the pavement
Proposals will be received for doing any portion Of the
work.
The Committee reserves the right TO reject any OF all
bids considered unreasonable.
wM. s. HAYES
| NAV 90 '64 fjunO 3.3t Gh'mn. st. Cozilnitte.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-10
LOST.

ON tbe road lending Jrom st Georges to New caatls
u LADY'S LARGE FlTCH FUR, and also a BOYS
GREY WOOL SHAWL The aador Of either Or both Of
seriber or where obtain them win he suitably re-
warded. j. +. BRLYILLH,
Ia aim ST
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-06-10
NOTICR,
PROPOSALS

LII persons having claims against the Priendshp Fire
II Company. will please sand them In To the President
Samuel W Springer No. 1919 French Street. by the csth
OF June 1884,. NAV 2S.im
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-09-14
Ma ufacture of WOODEN Goods
CHAPTER ]


Tie Manufacture of Wooden Goods both in the
household and in the factories, has become OF great
portnnce on aecountofitS forming at present rar
principal articles OF clothing. The nature Oi -li-
mate make 1t necessary, and the scarcity Of Cotton
has greatly increased tue value of wool and Fabrck,
made from 1t aud being engaged in the business g..
making Ciorll and Flannel. ana also oil Cudiug
and Cloth Dressing. we have thought a few remarks
with regard TO handling Wool, and The proper pro-
cess OF Manufacture might be of service to the
try, and a benefit TO ourselves
Toe frSi process with the farmer VINO iatcnis to
make his wool into rolls for spinning All weaving
at home after washing 40 shearHg is asserting the
uaiIt'cs This we 10 at expect farmer 70. 10 a.
e-!eetly as regular manufacturer, .ut by trying
he viii approximate towards IT, and be amply paid
tor the little pains require l. by having an even
threat and smoother fabric. he fleece should Ice
whole and be spread out on "A ta5ie-the cplrSeSt
wool will be tourd on the skirts c; tuc fleece. anu
can easily be distinguished by locking closely the
fibre Two qualities from eadh fleece will perhars
bc close enough for ordinary puTI UScs, tut the
shcep in country differ much IN their ,1es Of
wool the coarse pant of do to 90 with the
finer part of another and m rs make three or four
qualities uUt OF the lot II it Is gUinE the uanu
lactns or to market the fleece should not be torn
but after removing the tag-lorkS sh uld he 70 ed up
mIactly, skin out side Not less than one rni,nd
oflird, fresh butter oil should be sent with every
zen pounas Of wool goin-; to The cariing muchire.
iAc htAl thhg ot Importance Is Of cyur TO iC
well cardcd, tor Win will be entirely rcsu,nsi-
BILE. bu: in the matter OF spinning nnd veavinr we
have another caution t. add, Unless the yarn ts
rycnly TWISTED, and beat up evenly IN I: g loom the
cloth shrinkS uncveniy n tulljng-mIking some pa
ces '" c "nt others n1rrov. an! # the iei-h"r sue
cerdS III pressing out the nrles The 10th viii r.
SU'ne it, conturtIun again when ,uAde into a r 49,
ncnt. 2nd the mechanic Is sometimes wr.ur M.
blamed for coat : berumine Elltfern jqHtd .,, -
mans back. 1t IS easily avoided bv giving - n
wheel al 'quaI number Of turns to given length f
thread lrawn out We inl this difficulty in.re tsin -
OF late years, AMI have come to the conclusion rh.t
if some Of IN" sInncrs do not keep better time on
their pianos than their spinning wheels we shouI3
haze 0.readluiiy 70 listen l., heir music
ASegcry moment IF labor shouI be cnrlnvei 10
the best advantage and every ounce of natcii 4 .
appropriated u the host purpose on account 4 onr
war we propose to write some other ch Irers On our
branch o business Ifter this is read eui GENTLY 10 be
remen.lcred, and n II cnicavor to do our work
nice enough for balmpr,l skirt or a Doctors coat
and make trowscrS stout enough 20 last 4 farmer
through years campaign at least.
IN&HAM & WRENCH
HoNE Factory, CAMrTows, HRApFoRp Co M,v Pa
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-09-14
The Passenger Il ain Nqrthward

L-ayessNow Hampton on the orrival If the Mail
=. ,in wAiGh leaves NEW YORK at8iO 4. NJ, and
A4NUNkA CHUNK en- the arrival Of the Train
wa:,h Ieaves PHILADELPHIA lkensington De-
pot ut T.l5 A. NJ. At SCRANTON this Train
N ,krs close connections with trains the LACK
AW ANNA q BTOOMSBURG and DELAWARE
HUDSON Railroads. and at Great Bend with the
Nail Train on the Erie Railway going West
The Passenger Train Snuthward
ro.ves Great Bend after the arrival of the Cincinnati
Express from the West, connecting at Scrantnn
with Trains on the Luckawanna and Biooulsburg
AMI DclaKare and Hubs N Railroads; at u nunka
Gnu TX p With the train for Philadelphia, ana at
New Hampton with Trains for New York, the Le-
hi gh Valley, Harrisburg, &c. Passengers by this
Train arrive in New York at $50, in PhiladeiIcla
ut $50, ami in Harrisburg at 20 J. NJ.
s. The Accommodation Train
NorthE5rd, connects at Great Bend with tic Day
Express going West, by which passengers arrive at
Ithaca and Syracuse the same day.
SouthWard, leaves Great Bend after the arrival of
the New Yolk Express going East.
- Al Passenger Trains on the Erie hallway
stop at Great Bend.
--- WATTS COOKE Supt.
r A.HENRY. Gen. Tkt Agent,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-09-14
-~# TExE
CHICAGO TIMES.
GEN. MCLELL Ms REP RT
.s-sEy
a CHEAP EDITIO

We have now ready, in cheap book form (palcT
covers 1GEN MGCLELLAN's REPoRT as originally
transmitted to the War Department. by him KS
this is a document of the most extraordinary pub!c
Interest," lit ought to have universal circulation. Ii
ought to. beread by every man, woman and child
in the country. 1t is supplied follows ut this
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-09-14
4.I..- -S!II.l.5la Sl1IIG MAGBIIIS

<
oer LET TER \. FAN Y sEW1Nd MAt !, Il n M
~ f5st aiming \ wori ii-viie reputation 1t Is ne-
,u@ a,,ft The i,sf, ana heapcst AMI hlos' eeSu''iu
IS ali Etpf, Saving Machines yet oleEsa 10 'he
~,iIi. 10 Other FEaaily Sewing hacn'he kas 50
many usefsi appliances for Iieaiihlh-si DE- re"
;n, TDrsipg, Gathering, GudgIng bI"ia'hg, hih-
t7iio.iry C.,r}iug, ana :, forth TO otaer Family
sewing 4acHno ht: - inH'A '"f1'I'H lar S't9'
,;ot, If work Ii will sew all kpds Of cloth,
I ,f,h sirtinf. ofthre14. Great AMI recent I'm
,,, N. MIS- make car Family Sewing Machine most
iifir g. l,,.t lura 3le, ami mosi certain in ac-
,i,,, st IlI -afr- Of r,.cl 1t makes the ncr6c&el
lii h. rirhas he best stitch known. Any one, ev-
en- Of the nos, "rtlI#s ''Iaiy, can see g 'nce,
how 10 use the l-t.or i. Family Sewing NJ, hlne -
oar Family Sewing Vi igljnes ne finished in haste
ani exquisite style ....
The FOL linz asc Of the Family Machine is
piece Of cunning workmanship of the most useful
kind / protects the rnaChn when Lot in use, and
when about 20 nc npcEa!ei may c ofenPd as spa
cioas AMI -rbsta1lsfaT table to- sustain 4he work
Wide some o. the Cascs, made sIut "tetbe choicest
roods are finished in the simplest and chastGst Ean-
ncr so.sible others are aorned and cnfhelished Ill
tho moe, costly ami superb mhmers.
1t is absolutely necessary 10 see the Famliy Ma
cne in operation 50 rs 70 Judge Of ITS great capaci
ty and beauty.
Ii Is fas' bee. ming rs popular for FIRMLY sewing
as our unanutaaturing machines are for manuactur-
iag purposes
The Branch oniccs are well supplied with silk.
tws'. thread needles OIL, &c Of the very best quail
ity.
Send for = PlNraLrT.
THE SINGER MANtFACTUEING COMPANY.
45S Broadway New York.
Philadelphia Onire, 40 Chestnut ST.
Mns' n 9; ,...,I T., A'Ns" Agt's in Tunkhannock
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-09-14
THE CAMPAIG AGE.
II Il n vi $

YAe CAMPAIGN AGE, of Thirteen Numbers.
HLFaLE Copies for the series .......45 80 cents
iNCLUBs Of not less than 20 to one address AZ cts
eaeh. -. -
II CLUES OF not less than-5 to one address As
sts eteh.
Cash must accompany each order, and NO VA
RATION WILL BE MADE IN ANY CASE
FROM TIE ABOVE TERMS.
g0r@aM should be sent in Immediately, TO Ha4
= - /. GkO@6BRENNER & WELSH q
81 A30 Chestnut street, 4
FkAsssIrhfs Ps
g grT :ss ~f. r--> Nv -
esF g.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-09-14
U III L
= CAMPAIGN AGE.
THE PUBLISHERS OF
THE PHILADELPHIA AGE.

\ T. HE ? ii [ l. 4 u + III A 4 @ Z ,
Wy tsnoG .-
+, Will issue a Campaign Sheet fer the Democratic
and Conservative masses.
= II will be printed on large sheet of fno white
papor at such rates as will bringit within the
each of all, It will support the nominees Of the
Democratic. National Convention, the full proceed
ings of which will be published in its columns. 1t
will boldly advocate the tights Of the white man,
and fearlessly sustain all the constitutional rights
of the citizen, matter from what quarter they
NAV be assdiled ft y III --.E II n.
Tie first nunher will be issued about the 5th of
August The whole numbor will be thirteen fol-
Lowing each other weekly, until. the Presidential
election, the result of which will be contained in
the final number. Democratic and Conservative
cfubs, County Committees, Agents and al, inter-
iftsd In the causes are invited to cooperate in the
s1aiFeulation of
THE CAMPAIG AGE.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-12-23
Mathew 3. Wheeler


When Campanian lady spoke of her jew
els to Cornelia and asked to see hers, the
Roman matron produced her sons, saying.
These are my jewels Of which am proud y
The brave men Of Greene County, who en-
tered the service of our country,
Exposing what is Mortal and unsure
Toall that fortune death and danger dare, -
are her jewels Of HON she IS proud They
have won the honor aud graGtado Of all their
fellow citizens. Amongst that noble band
the name Of Mathew B. WHEEIER deserves
honorable mention. lie was member of
Company A, .. S Cavalry. He has made a
noble record for himself and defendants as
the following list Of battles and skirmisles
in which he has been engaged will fully dem
OnsTate. They are endorsed on his discharge
with a certificate Of his character, as u good
soldier: Beverly Ford, AIdie UpperviIle
Gettysburg, Funkstown, Falling Water, Spott-
sylvania C. H., days in the wilderness,
Sheridan's raid, No ana 2, Coal Harbor.
Bottoms Bridge, Hanover Junction, White
House Landing BoonsborougL, Williams
port, Manassas Gap, Brandy Station, Hazel
Run, BeaIton and BarloT stations, Mil
Springs and Fort Donaldson. These are testi-
monials in comparison with which the stars
aud garters and other badges of European
nobility are mere cLiId's baubles He neither
shuned danger nor Aiuched from any hard
ship or fatigue. In the saddle night and day
on the lonely picket, the dangerous scout, the
hard riding raid-he was the gallant dash
ing swordsman-amongs the first in the onset
and last to retire. Such services win admir-
alton, command honor, and merit the graft
tude Of all who axe loyal. He hasJeen twice
wounded and once captured. He was taken
to Richmond and confined on Bell Isle where
he underwent quasi starvation. On the 4th
Of April last he was discharged from the ar
my and Transferred to the Navy. When a
youth lie went on a whaling voyage Of 80
months duration, iu the ship Lowell Next
a cruise on the Mediterranean, in the old ship
Of war, Independence, with Commodore Nor
gan. It was Gag shir, and visited every
important point from the Rock Of GibraIter to
the Dardenelles. Also, Florence, Rome and
Jerusalem. He is yet g young mln-young
in years but old in ezperienee-ia life Of
action and gallant deeds. a
CHS years brief, but his experience old;
His head unmellOyed but his judgment rife"
His nauticle experience was soon made
manifest and properly appreciated In three
weeks from the time he entered the Navy, he
was made Master-at-Arms. All honor to our
brave men who serve their country and peril
their lives in her glorious cause.