davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-06-01
THE "coMPEksATiEC" POWER,
lBoh eight and ten horsc.)

A laudable ambition exists among threshers to own
the best machine in the neighbo-hood." Nothing is
more dsagretable to them than to have farmers com
plain that their work is not properly done, to lose
valuable time by reason Of hreakages, and they can
not be teo careful in selecting machine.
The Sweepstakes is the accredited head
Of the 1hrcshng Machine family. and it, superior
strength durability. simplicity. Of draft style OF
finish and capacity for thr"shinr and cleaning grain
faster and better than any other in the world,
acknowledged.
The great reputation achieved by this
fvor,e machine. has led several INSCRIPTIONS manu-
hctnrer-. and numerous agents, to attach The name
"SwEEPsTAKEs. IN one way and nn"fhrr to their
machines. and advertisements to m-lTld and deceive.
This is the essence Of meanness7-down-
avoid the counterfeit, srr TIA, every machine has
he card, &C. Ar.TNAN 4 90, Na~rrAcrrrrns
CANTON. ONO. in gilt ls'tt,rs, nspiruously on
bot, sides Of the Separator.
The Genuine Sweepstakes enables the
threshcr I" pick his cn~"mrr- seldom stops Tor
pairs. l~ts much homer Than Others, saves much
crtImhiirg and vcXati0i does the amount OF
work with less labor, and enables him 10 select the
best and most profitable jo'-.
The farmers give it the preference, and
often an extra price per hnshrl, herais 1t 'hrs he's
straw. cleans tit for mara't without VASE. saves all
thr grain, does its work with III" utmost speed safety
aud economy; and docs NJ" keep gang u men and
teams about them on tNlnrnsc.
The elegant Patent Pivot Side Gear
j. 10 be found only OF. the ">wEEr>rAKTS"
Our Patent Cleaning Apparatus en-
ahr~ the operator Ia control the direction 81 tsr blast,
a, position of H." ryr-. and clean either heavy
ii.ttn grain without waste" fat ~ II can h" tlrh.d
-~,h" shaf ard dirt hem. separated from The grain
b.fUrt il tiTkt% tie SIR. at az.
Scparators, Horse Powers. Straw
Stackers, Gears. or Jacks, sold sepa-
ratelv, when desired. written Variant! de-
HNcrrd with every machine. 1h- 'SWEETSTAEES'
IA very IL H.. mar
ties should cfoer eHfy
Call or send and get pamphlet circular
giving fun description and particulars. together
with numerous certificates. and the nan"> and resi-
d,ncr OF over three thousand persons who have
bought and used the ~W Psi AXES i'll Illinois, Iowa
Minnesota, Nl>to ,Sn. and Kansas, alone
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-06-01
Land for sale.

N ArDEG OF LAND, twelve miles
III AOlIlI) from keoknk, In Lee county,
on tile Dcs Moiies valley Railroad 10 sell exchange
for Lots In Sioux City. B.F. SMITH.
Mayls at Smith ! Msores Drug Store.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-06-01
Total for two years,

Showing tina. in one year. while the cxpor,
ta'ion OF foreign goods decreased 500, sos 81
the amount Of domestic goods exported in
creased $9s.1lS AZ.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-06-01
n OF ice

hereby given to Geo sc SIN tn. Jr., that will
/ appear ~ he Land D,siee in Dakota City, Me-
braska, the IS h day o. June, - ~ o'clock, p
NJ and contest he iiht OF said sni, 10 Homestead
No. 49, the Il hi Of n qr, aad hf OF > a at
ion d township n nga east entered by sid
Geo w. smith .Ir, ~ tha AL. t,%a E&{sS1sES !sa
! KuHEAT rILGhIM.
May Is h, fEi.~~3s
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-06-01
Dissolution.

I'VE partnership heretot"re existing under the firm
anu style OF Kent 4 Howard, is this day dissolved
hy mutual consent. The senior partner will confirm.
tho business Mt the stand occupied by the late m by
whom all outstanding business Of tlS firm will be
tied. mavIsam
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-06-01
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE il hereby given that the co-partnorshp
" heretofore existing between Rloxhain Brill has
been dissolved by mutual consent. Nm H. Brill will
settle all accounts of the old firm. Persons knowing
themselves indebted, will please call and settle with
out delay.
WILLIAM II. BRILL.
Sioux City, April u, lsd7-4w
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-09-18
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
Qooks and stationery.-

ye- s.
- mcGuffey's, Southern Pictorial and Our
Own Spelling Books; mcGuffeys, Wilson's, South
ern Pictorial, Our Own, Sanders, Goodrich, Ma
tional, and Freedaen's Readers; Walkers and
Wehsters Dictionaries; Smiths, Browns. Bull
ions, and Pinneos English Grammars Davies.
Rays Smiths, and Parks Arithmetics: Wells
comstock's, and Jones Philosophy and chemistry
Abercsombie's Intellectual and moral Philosophy:
mitcheFs, Smiths, monteith's, cotton s. Fitehes
cornells, and Guygot's Biographies Warrens
Physical Geogl apply mitchels Ancient Geogra-
Phy and Atlas; Histories of Greece, Rome, Eng
lano. france and the United States Scholars
companion; Graham's English Synonymes; Al
e1ahaers moral Science; Boyds Rhetoric =
heages Logic; Familiar Science; Parker's Ex-
ere'ses IN English composition Parker's Aids to
English compositions Quackenbo's first Lessons
IN English composition; Quackenbo's course Of
composition and Rhetoric; Dayies' Rov,s ord
Alsop's Algebra; Trench on Words; Smellie's
phllosophy OF Natural History; Kame's Elements
of criticism: Joufoy's Ethics; Blairs chrop olc
gy; Keightley's mythology; Ravens mental PHI
losophy, &c. Also an assortment of Latin Greek
and French School Books; Writing Paper and
Envelopes-different sizes and qualities States
and Slate Pencils; Steel Pens and Pen Holders
Red, Blue and Black Ink, Arnold's best Writing
Fluid; mucilage Liquid Glue: chalk crayons !:
Paper Fastners; India Rubber; copy Books
Blank Books; Drawing Paper; Bristol Boards
Perforated Paper; Tissue Paper; Tracing Paper;
Bonnet Boards; mucic Paper; Time Books. Pho
tograph Albums; Tuning Forks; Blottins Paper.
Visiting cards, SC. ROBT. COWAN:
sept 11-3t
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-09-18
Medical Department Of Washington Univer-
sity of Baltimore.

We notice, by circular, that the Trustees Of
Washington University have effected tho
rough reorganization Of It's Faculty, with great
success and discrimination in filling it with
gentlemen, SO we'll and favorable known to the
Medical Profession, as teachers and practi-
TONERS Of medicine. We sec that DR.. Taos.
E. Bond is President, with several native Vir-
ginians and Southerners in the Faculty. We
notice the name of DR.. j. p. Logan, native
of Rock bridge coun y, Va, and formerly Pro-
lessor in the Atlanta Medical College, also
DR.. Claggett, of Jefferson county, Virginia,
Prof. of Materia, Medica, &c, and in addition
the name of Dr. j. J. Norman, of the upper
Valley, and the Physician for many years at
the Virginia White Sulphur Spring, also DR..
Martin Scott, of Loudon county, Va, former
ly Professor in the Va Medical College at
Richmond. Almost the entire faculty are
Southern men and distinguished Surgeons Of
the Confederate Army We bespeak for the
Washington University liberal patronage
from the students Of the South, especially those
going North With the growing advantages
Of Baltimore for Hospital instructions, and
her continued manifestations Of liberality and
sympathy for the South we predict for the
Medical Department Of the University bril-
liant success. The faculty offer the "fees for
the course, gratuitously to INDECENT young men
and manned soldier" from each Con.
gressional District in the former Slave States
Of the South. A VALLEY NJ D.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-09-18

FACULTY:
NOBLE YOUNG, NJ. D., President, Professor OF
Principles and Practice Of Medicine,
FLODOARDO HOWARD, NJ D., Treasurer,
Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases Of Woman
and Children.
JOHNSON ELIOT. NJ. D., Dean, Professor of
Principles and Practice of Surgery.
JAMES L. MORGAN, NJ. D., Professor of Ma
terra Medca and TIL -rapeutics.
THOMAS ANTISELL, NJ. D., Professor of Mil
itary Surgery, Physiology, and Hygiene.
MONTGOMERY JOHNS, NJ. D., Professor OF
General, Microscopic, and Descriptive Ananomy'
SILAS L. LOO.IIS, NJ. D., Professor Of Chemistry
and Toxicology
D. r. HAGNER, NJ. D., Professor of Clinical
Medicine.
J. H. THOMPSON NJ. D., Clinical Professor of
the Surgical Dicesses of Women.
ROBERT REYBURN, NJ. D., Associate Professor
of Anatomy, and Clinical Profe sor Of Surgery.
W. EVANS, NJ D., Dsmonstrator Anatomy.
The fees for the full Course of Lectures $1,000
Naturalization fee, (paid only once,) 3 w
Demonstrators fee ~ w
Graduation fee ~ w
The Session will commence on the second Mon
day of October, end tc, inmate in March following.
For further info ma ion. address
JOHNSON ELIOT, NJ. D.,
Dean of the Faculty,
CON 114tx No 4O2 st. Washington D. c.,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-09-18
The Latest Local and General News.

The Rev. Mr.. Munsey breaches at the
Methodist church next Sunday.
Gen. Reuben Davis and lady, of Mississip
pi arrived in Staunton last Monday.
The negroes voted in Richmond last Mon
day, for the first time in this State.
Hope & Burke have changed their base O
operations" to more convenient room. See
card
Capt. G.. r. Mason, the Bismark of the
Central R. r., and our candidate for Governor
was in town yesterday.
staunton was visited by a heavy thunder
and rain storm yesterday evening, cooling
things off considerably.
On the 18th all the cottages at the Rock
bridge Baths were occupied, and the company
larger than at the same time last year.
Richmond has voted S2,00O,0,.0 to the
Chesapeake & Ohio Z. g., by large major
ity Old Augusta do your part, speedily.
Capt. Charley Mccoy, su pit of the Matches
Mississippi, Institute, arrived in Staunton
last Friday. looking as handsome as We mar
ried people always do.
Political news unimportant. The Demo
Gratis are growing over recent victories; the
Radicals are cursing. and between the two
We may expect "a happy time"
Ballard McClangherty, of Botetourt county
had his arm torn off Ivy threshing machine
one day last week, from the effect of which
he died in few hours
Our Johney Noon is not only the best
newsboy, but one of the bestboysin the State
He furnishes us, and everybody else, With
the papers ahead of the mails every day.
The English Parliament house clock is Of
such magnitude that the time required te
wind it up is two hours. The dlals are twenty
two feet in diameter, and the hour bel
weighs fifteen tons.
Eight physicians have died in Rockbridgt
in the last few years Drs. Jordan, Paine
Estell and Leyburn Of Lexington, and Drs
Locke, Morgan, Shields and Houston OF the
upper end of the county.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-09-18
Recent Appointments. in the Schools Of
Applied Science in the University Of Vir-

Recent Appointments. In the Schools OF
Applied Science in the University Of Vir-
ginia.
Professor j. w. Mallet, Professor of Chem
istry in the medical department of the Uni
versity Of New Orleans, was elected, Septem-
Der 9Th, to the Chair Of Chemical Technolo-
gy. Professor Mallet is graduate Of Trim
ity College, Dublin also Of the University
OF Gottingen, where he was distinguished
student Of practical chemistry in the labora-
tory Of Wohler. He was Professor Of Chem
stry in the University of Alabama, and as
sistant of Tuomey in the geographical sur
vey OF that State. During the late war, at
ter serving for time on the s.aff of the la
mented Rhodes, he was appointed superinten-
dent Of all the laboratories of the Ordnance
Department Of the Confederate Sites In
this position Colonel Mallet's skill and ener-
~ were invaluable
Professor NJ. is the author Of valuable
work on the culture of cotton which was read
before the Royal Society and published in
England in 1862, and Of many papers on
chemical analysis and other subjects Of chem
istry and geology read before the British and
American Associations. His reputation is
established as one of the first chemists in
America. He brings to the chair the scien.
ti6c skill Of the pupil Of Lloyd, of Haughton
Of Apjohn, and of Wohler, and the expert.
ence Of an active and brilliant career in his
profession. He combines with these rare
talent Of imparting instruction.
Professor L Borckh was appointed in June
Assistant Professor of Mathematics. to take
charge of the school of Applied Mathematics
Professor Borckh is Hungarian, the mil
itary secretary of General Ben, and the trus
ted friend Of many of the leaders Of the
Hungarian revolution Of 1913. Professor
Borckh comes with the reputation of thorough
attachments in the mathematical sciences, es
pecially in the branches of engineering and
architecture. He has been for number Of
years successfully engaged in school archi
lecture, engineering, and design, in the city
of New York, where he has educated engin
GERS and architects of high reputation. He
comes amoag us with an earnest sympathy
for our people and an enthusiastic desire te
devote himself to the practical education Of
our youth.
The establishment Of the schools Of Ap
piled Science and Engineering in the Uni
yersity by the Board of Visitors, under sucf
auspices, will be hailed with pleasure by
thousands of our young men who desire tt
make thorough attainments in practical science
and to prepare themselves for the great worl
Of developing the material resources OF thu
country. Dispatch.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-09-18

A WORD FOR UGLY WOMEN-Gail Ham
iton more than hints that pretty girls are not
really neat and clearly: while the chances are
that homely ones possess that respectable vir-
tue to refreshing extent. She cites as
proof the miscellaneous, if not worse condi-
ton OF their sleeping apartments. Of course
Gail knows what she is talking about. We
circulate these hints for the benefit of young
men who may be in the way of looking up
partners for a life excursion. The method OF
testing the matter, as will be seen, is quite
difficult Beauty aad dirt we don't like
the association, but the fact would be much
worse.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-09-18

Virginia AT Circuit Court continued and
held for Augusta county, Monday juno;
oath, 1867.
Wyman, Byrd & Co., Plaintiffs.
Thornton c. Durham, Robert w. Kearfoot
and others, Defendants,
Floyd Bailey and others, Plaintiffs.
Against
The Same, Defendants.
sit being suggested by the Defendants. that OF
the Goth day of December, 1860, the Judge Of
this Court, in vacation, upon petition of tile
Plaintiffs, gave vacation order, suspcndine for
go days the decree in this cause, of date the 18th
of November 1860, in order that the Plaintiffs
might apply for a Superscdeas to said decree and
the said defendants further suggesting that no
legal Supersedeas to said decree hath been per
formed: 1t is therefore, on the motion of the De-
PENDANTS, ordered and decreed that a Rule be
awarded against the Plaintiffs rcturnable here,
&C., on the 4th day of the next term, to show
cause if any they can, why execution of the said
decree of the 18th OF November, 1860 shall not
be had and prosecuted, when authorized by law
1t appearing, by satisfactory evidence that the
above named Plaintiffs non-re-idents of this
Commonwealth 1t is ordered that they DO appear
here on the 4th day OF November Term next, and
answer the requirements Of the above order.
Teste, in RYAN. CTk.
sept 4-4w
Nirginis. AT Rules held in the Clerks Of
flee of the Circuit Court for Augusta coun-
y the End day of September, 1867
Michael NIcAlear Executor of John OHare
decd, Plaintiff,
Hannah O Hare, VIM Matter and Mary his wife,
Bridget Hill, Mary O Hare, Ellen Kilkelley, James
Kilkelley, and Elizabeth Kilkelley,
Defendants,
IN CHANCERY.
The object of this suit is to obtain settlement
and distribution of the estate of John O'Harc,
to pay the money legacies left by the will.
Tue Defendants, Bridget Hill, Mary O'Hare,
Ellen Kilkelley, James Kilkelley and Elizabeth
Kilkelley, not having entered their appearance,
and it appearing by satisfactory evidence that
they are not residents of this Commonwealth: 1t
is ordered that they do appear here within one
month after due publication of this notice, and do
what is necessary to protect their interest.
A copy-Teste,
j. N. RYAN, Clerk
Echols, Bell Catlett, p q. sept 4-4w
| NEW STRA WBERRIES for 1878.
! IN NAPOLEON III
| The best Amateur Berry in cultivation. Price
(by mail, postage paid,) So per doz. Perpetual
Pine, 'a perpetual, large-frutsd, Strawberry of
the Pine Class" Price (by mail postage paid, J
81 for plants; SIS per dozen. Send for ilustra-
ted descriptive circular. Wealso offera large and
splendid stock of Fraa and Ornamental Trees, Grape
Pines SmaH Fruits, &c., of which we mail Descrip-
tive Catalogues, with prices, to all applicants.
EDW'D J. EVANS & Co,
| sent 11-2m7 Central Nurseries Yorl, Pr,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-09-18

IMPORTANT TO BANKRUpTs. All persons
desiring or who are thinking about taking adj
vantage of the Bankrupt Law Of the U. s.
should recollcct that unless they take advan-
tage of that law before July LIST 1868, they
cannot do so unless their property will pay
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-09-18

HAB1r.-If you wish to know who is the
most degraded and wretched Of human be-
ings, look for the man who has practiced a
vice SO long that he curses it while he clings
to it; that he pursues it because he feels
great law of nature driving him on toward
it, but reaching it, knows that it will gnaw
his heart and make him roll himself in the
dust with anguish.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-09-18

VERY NICE TH1NG.-The Washington
Chronicle states that persons have been dig
cling up, and selling to the bone dust manu-
features, the bone Of soldies buried at Manas-
sas and other battle fields of Virginia 1t
says that "a skull, lip bone, part of the YER
tebral column, femur and tibia were taken
from wagon which had been loaded at Bull
Run by them, and which was on its way to
Alexandria"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-09-18

The National Inteyigencer closes an analy-
sis Of the scope Of the recent proclamation
of amnesty by stating that, 4upon the whole,
after the disposition Of the applications for
special pardon now on file, which we hope
will be done in the spirit which dictated the
proclamation, it is not believed that the entire
number Of the excluded will finally reach be-
yond few hundred"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-09-18
INSURANCE.
The North America" Life Insurance Co .
New York.

"AAHN' ~ Ao'D' Sonoi" al agents, southern
States.
H. c. DEsH1ELDs, Aren't r.,,obmond .n,., ,;a;a,,.>
SEW FEATURES. :
WIS cUmpan.y is entirely upon the mutual plan,
re policies of this Company are .sithOaS
'rapel residence outside the Trop-
les, or occupation and contain no conditions w;th
reference to suicide. duelling, &c., sc.
This Company issues REGISTERED Policies under
the seal of the Insurance Department of the State
of New York, coantersigned by the superinten-
dent Of Insurance guaranteeing the policy is Sc
cured 6ypleage of Public Stocks, Bonds and Mort
Cages Its policies are non-toyeitable, and are
incontestable except on account of fraud, once in
sured in good faith the policy is paid on simple
proof of DEATH loan of / of the annual pre-
MUM will be given without note to the policy
holder if desired, and thirty days grace allowed
on the payment Of all renewals. Insure in NO
company until you have examined the policy or
contract which they propose to give you. Applica-
tons made to Samuel c. Raskins, at National Val
ley Bank. apgnst 2s-1m
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-09-18
From the Rockbridge Alum. People leaving
the Mountains. Sibert's great public Ex-
pertinent nearly ready, &c.
RocKBRIDaE ALUM SPRINGS,

September 18th, 1857.
Editors Valley Tigiaaiam This beauti-
full resort, is being deserted by the pleasure
seekers, but there are a number Of invalids,
who will remain during the beautiful month
of October, as they are deriving somuch bene-
fit from its valuable waters. Gen Joseph E.
johnson and family left to-day for Selma, Ala.
Whilst here have been much interested in
the operations at California Furnace, located
about 2 miles from this place. Brady & ST.
bert are about ready to make their Steel Rail
road bar, direct from the Furnace. saw
their piles of ore, limestone, &C., aud coal ar
irving daily, and took much interest in the de-
scription Of their proposed operation. l pre-
sumo in less than 80 days, a steel rail will be
ready for trial, and then the manufacture will
be started on large scale and thus help to
develope the resources of our mountains, and
reconstruct US faster than the politicians can.
Yours, truly,
CETpAuC
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-09-18

aud Ministers of the Gospel. who are unable
to take paper, and we Will send them the
TIE NEWS
Gen. Thomas L. Rosser, was in town Mon
day.
1t has been oppressively warm since Sun
day last.
The newest thing is linen wedding. What
next?
Australia is going to Confederate
Canada
Madame Ristori has offered prize for the
best comedy.
Gen. schofeld has relapsed, and is again
quite i'll.
The South fears a sickly autumn, owing to
the heavy rains.
The negro majority on the registration in
Richmond is 934.
The Express says the cholera seems to be
spreading in New York.
John Caskie, President of the Tobacco Ex-
change, Richmond, is dead.
There are over seven thousand children in
Portsmouth, white and black.
Fine, fresh oysters have been in the Lynch
burg market at So per gallon.
The Yellow fever is still raging fearfully
in New Orleans and Texas.
Coin in the Treasury one hundred millions
and twenty-five thousand dollars.
James Gregg, president of the Granville
Cotton Factory Ga, died on 18th.
The Russian papers insist on great Eu
ropeap struggle not far distant.
Thirty-fve persons have already gone into
bankruptcy in Charlotte county.
Two hundred and thirty tons of Vermont
butter arrived in Boston on Thursday
Two hundred thousand cigars are made a
the Michigan State Prison per menth.
Reports from the rice plantations state tina
rains and freshets have ruined the crop.
Oysters are somewhat expensive in London
They sell there at the rate of about $40
bushel
Miss Mary Porter, an elderly lady Of War
renton, fell and broke her leg, few day
ago.
The National Bank circulation is $685.
$4,000. The securities held for it are $40
100000
In California, the Democrats have twent
majority on Joint ballot, and two members {
Congress.
A New Jersey paper calls grape growel
''grapists." Why not cornists, potatoists an
squashists?
Reports from cotton crops are very gloom,
The heavy rains in some instances hay
nearly ruined it.
A spelling book of the year 1899 was rt
Gently bid up to SIS at an auction sale
Washington.
Cavanaugh, democrat, has been elected del
gate to Congress from Montana Territory
by a large majority.
A burglar was shot few nights since, viii
attempting to break into the house Of NJ
Ewald, in Wytheville.
A new religious sect has sprung up in &c
many. Its peculiarities consists in worshippir
a dark room and in silence.
The woods in the neighborhood Of Lyme
burg are reported to be filled with an unusu
number of squirrels this season.
Discouraging accounts continue to be r
ceived of the tobacco in Pittsylvania and tt
adjacent counties in North Carolina.
The Cincinnati papers state that the repor
from the interior concerning the condition
the corn crops continue to be very discoura
ing.
MIR. E Fontaine Rose, of Stafford count
grew peach this year which weighed t'oet
ounces, and measured eleven inches in CT
conference.
Seventy FIVE officers and men Of the ire
clad feet, lying in the Mississippi, below A
giers, have had yellow fever, and fifteen mt
and one officer have died.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-09-18

General Candy, in command at Charles
ton, has issued an order requiring all Exon
federates under parole who after going into
voluntary exile have since returned to the
United States, if they are now or shall come
hereafter within the limits Of the Second
Military Department, to renew their parole
within thirty days after the receipt OF this
order.