davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-26

FARMERS CuRoStcLE,--The Far.
mer's Chronicle, published at COL
umbus, by Messrs. Dwyer & Busboy,
is one of the best Agricultural pa.
pers in the country. 1t is ably con-
ductod in all its departments, and
each number is filled with interesting
reading matter for the Farmer and
Stock raisers Of Ohio. Col. G.. S.
Iunes, of Franklin county, is the
leading editor of the paper, aud
John II. Klippart is a regular con
tributor to its columns. 1t is pub
lished at $500 per annum, or ten
copies for fifteen dollars.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-26

Ton PRINTING, PLAIN, on IN COLORs
q neatly and promptly executed atsity prices, at
the TRIBUNE JOE ROOMS.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-26
List OF Letters, = Remaining iu the p

List OF Letters,- Remaining iu the Post
Office Nov goth 1865.
George Allen, John Buell., Amy Cutter,
d Syerman, Charles Dehont Ellen EAsy,
Michael Frick, Mrs Franklin, David D
Hartline. Caroline Hefer, John Horn, Robt
A McGee, Hulda Michaels, Philip Mesher,
(Dreign) Samuel Miller, Henry Martin,
MIRA David Niswunder, G W Nusbanm, N R
Officer, S Price, John Shock, Samuel ShrodeI
Sloan & Ward, Joseph G Staub, Thlidon l.
Flint II Trefiiiek, John Taylor, Samuel
Wagner.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-26
DYSPEPSIA.

Thousands OF the worst sufferers from this
terrible gnawing disease Eaye been cured by the
use of R"saSSs Stomach Btters, as the tesu-
monlals now m our hands fully prove. Hersh-
ser 4 Myers Sole Agents.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-26
Important advice to voters 20

the third day Of November the voters OF Seneca
county will he called upon to discharge a sacred
duty they owe to themselves. There are two
parties IN the contest, both rallying around tho
Flag oftheir Country. Once Of these parties is
doomed to defeat, and with thRt defeat there will
be great depression Of spirits, supcrinducing
loss Of appetite and an entire arrangement n
the digestive organs, or animal functions. Tho
unfortunate IN the contest, Aforesaid, will find a
wholesome panacea Ia Hoonaud's German Bit.
ters or Tonic That will speedily restore the tonc
Of their stomnchs and enable them TO resume
business, These preparations are for sale by
Druggists and dealers In Medicines everywhere.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-26
LOCAL BUSINESS NOTICES.

Hides & Sheep Pelts--The highest cash
price paid for hides and sheep peltS at j.
NJ sheedcrs shop. Market street, opposite
the Court House.
A Good Father.--A iuw weeks ago
gentleman went to the various sewing ma
chine offices in town, for the purpose OF
buying FIVE machines. After giving all the
machines careful examination, he deci-
ded on buying five Elias Howe machines,
which he did lie presented enc 70 each OF
his four daughters aud one to his daughter
in-law. Now all you fathers who want to
make your daughters nice Christmas pres
ant go to Z. IL. Sting's Sewing Machine
Rooms lover Kroh h Elders China store)
and Niy one Of the Elias Howe Machines,
which isa good machine, and as useful a
present rs can be made.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-26

MAIL CoNTRAcTs.-We find the
following in the AdvertiIer of last
week:
j. C. Barlow, from TiHin to Re-
public, daily, leaving TifIin at 81
o'clock p. NJ.
A. S. Hemlock, from Tifin to
Winters Station, via. Fort Seneca
and Bettsville, Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays of each week, le eaving
Tifin at - NJ.
/, N. Mickey, from Tifin to Fos-
toria, Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Sat
urdays of each week, leaving Tifiu
at p p. NJ.
w. j. Lightcap. from Tifin to Mel
more, daily, leaving Tifin at 81 P
NJ.
The contracts ontinue for -four
years.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-26

THE misunderstanding of this
charming little magazine for young
readers" the New York Times says:
"Of all the Juvenile magazines, The
Nursery is the only one adapted to
the wants and capacities of children
under eight years of age. 1t is a
charming little monthly, exquisitcly
illustrated and most skillfully edit
ed" The November number is fully
as nice and appropriate as any that
has preceded it. The terms are ::
Single subscriptions, 81 so per year;
three copies, 81; five, S6; twenty, ,S23
and one copy extra. Single numbers
Is cents. Address JoHN l.. SHoREY
13 Washington street, Boston, Mass.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-26


TIFFIN MARKETS.
Corrected weekly, by :. u. sheath.
TImn, ohio, Nov 10. 1903.
FLOUR $3.50
wHEAT--sIaS to l sO from toAm..
CORN-15 cts.
RNE-i ~ to 81 per bushol
OATS 10 cent?.
CLOVER SEED-sO.oo to sioo
TIMOTHY SEED-s2 SO to sl3A.
FLAX SEED-S2,UO to 81 ~.
DARLEY--sl,oOt to $500 per bushnl.
TIFFIN PilICB CURRENT.
Corrected weekly by Persons 4 Wilson, Empire
Block.
Tinu, Ohio Nov 80, 1893.
DuTrER-26 to JOcents per pounu.
EGGS--O rcnts per dozen.
LAkD-li cents per pound
TALLOM-9cchts per pound.
BEESWAN--lO cents per pound.
HAMs-smoked l6 TO n centS per pound
SlOuLDERS-Gmokcd IL TO n cts per pound
POTArOES-iO to 15ctu. per bushei.
ApPLES-Green ao To 10 cents per bushel.
Dried to cents per pound.
CHICK EMS 10 to l2 " -
DuCkS-l2 cents per pound.
FEArHERS-7O oents per pound.
PELTS-25 TO ~ eenta each.
RAGS TO = cents par pound.
sOHGHUM MOLASSES--00 TO so cts. per
HAY-siO to si4 per ton.
ONlONS-sl,OO per bushel.
Chickens O to scents por pound.
pOULTRY- J Turkies o to 10 cents PER pohud!
Ducks 10 II cents per pound.
Geese 2o 70 so ecnta each,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-26

Heidelberg College THIS Winter Se'-
sion Of Heidelberg 6peus to-day, Nov ash,
1865. e. W. W;l'iaui, Prs.
Josh Billings, the hunt ori4t, lee.
lures in Sandusky city Friday even
ing next.
CoMtNo lN.--No are in re ceipt OF
some ffty.niue subscribers isoul the
widc-awakc town Of Eostoria.
From Berwick We have received
Ave subscribers.
Adrian comes in with twelve sub.
scrbers.
Tiffn and vicinity arc rolling in
the subscribers handsomely, while
other parts of the county are doing
as we'll as could be expected.
Let the good work bc pushed on.
We have room on our books for
something less than a million OF
subscribers.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-26

FEsTIvAL.-The ladies' Of the
Methodist Protestant Church, of this
city, will give festival at the City
Hall, on Wednesday night, Dec. I'd,
'6S. The proceeds of the affair will be
used for the benefit of the Sabbath
School aud the Church. The admis-
sion will be 80 cents, with supper
free. Oysters will be extrN,
1t is to be hoped that the citizens
will literally attend this festival, aud
give freely Of their money. The
cause is a good one.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-26

SOME HUSKINa.-Ou Monday Of
last week, Mr., II. A. Winter, of
Townsend, Ssndusky county, huske /
POS bushels of corn. between 6l a.
NJ aud q z. NJ On the same day,
two men named Keller, in his employ,
husked and cribbed 270 bushels. The
corn husked was from seed forward
ed from the Patent Office. Samples
at this ofice.--SIadR'ky Reyster,
Aud then you know, Mr.. Regi'ter,
it wasn't a very good day for husking
either. Almost any other time they
might have husked million bushclss
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-26

Tube Prints. liershiser & Myers
have received large and well selected stock OF
choice Tube Paints direct from manufacturers,
and invite the attention Of Painters and Carriage
manufacturers to the same. Stock will always
be kept complete and sold at lowest rates.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-26
eprtial Notirts.
wax Flower Materials.-iIorshiser +

WA NlVWtE muANEihios-
Myers have received very large stock Of all
materials necessary for making Wax Flowers,
and invite every one interested TO call and exam
ne H. They have received ~ direct from i'm
porters and msLufacturers aud can offer them
As low as can bo procured any place IN the State
Special attention will be paid to keeping the
stock complete, aud every one can rely upon
Aiways getting what they want. Call and see
them,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-26

We DO not buy eity-made aiep-s shop goods and
neighbors do
j. II, BACHER,
Successor tom Emrish, rlmn, O.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-21

IMMIGRATION IrEMs.-Four thousand
immigrants have made their homes in
Tennessee since last fall.
Francis A. Hoffman, x-Lieutenant Gov
enor of Illinois, through whose agency
the tide of German immigration was turn
ed to that State, has written letter of
inquiry as to the facilities for German
immigration to Tennessee, and the natur-
al resources Of this action.
Commissioner Bokum has received an
Investigation to visit Lee, Massachusetts,,
to consult with member of wealthy men
thore who desire to invest large amount
of capital in the iron regions of this State.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-21

I was then clothed with habiliments OF
woe, thrust into a den of worms with only
one bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup, and told to await the action of thu
Impeachment Committee
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-21
PARLIAMENTARY
FIGURING NTIIS.

rHNHE proprietors take this method of
- informing the public that they are manu-
featuring at their Mills, near Philadelphia, Mon
Co., Tenn, an article of Flour that will sue
cessfully compete with any made in East Ten
nessee or elsewhere in the South and will keep
constantly on hand for the trade, q Superb
Article. Parties living at distance
from the Mills, but convenient to the Rail Road,
BY sending their Wheat to the depot at Philadel-
phia, will have it taken to the Mills, ground
and returned to the Rail Road depot without
further charge than the usual toll. Satisfaction
guaranteed in all cases, if the Wheat is good.
(oct26tf.l C0ZART s. ADKINS.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-21

were blue lights, blue fellers and blue
flames.
Even 'the lights burned blue" The
lgoing paragraph states that. Any para
graph going might state the same thing.
Brightly the "taller dip" candles "shone
DER (throughl fare women and brave
mon !"
When | had been taken inside of the
dungeon felt that I was done! | was
introduced to hard crowd in hard times,
They formed around me 1.-THE crowd and
not the timcs,) and in a deep, sopulchral
tone that shook the cave, said:
"Whence comes this mortuary mortal ,
and is he trooly rural %
My conductor answered for me, and
said in tones of thunder land lightning;)
"Hc can keep hotel; he can sing like
= martingalc, swim like an angel, gamble
on the green, and is loil to the corpsm
''Let him pass" said the Tycoon, who
thought [ hadn't ''full hand"
passed, and found myself in the inner
chamber, where saw nothing but thun-
der, the yells of demons and the rattling
of chains, | heard nothing but lightning,
the fash of gunpowder and the last ditch,
and | dreamed the dreams of the (un
roary
A mangled corso stood upon a pyra-
mid of skulls, and holding in his right
hand coffin, and in his left hand a (pris-
tine man coughin' two. lIe exclaimed !:
"Alortal, am the Bloody Butcher of
the Bogus Blunderors of Babylon. Swear
to keep our secrets, or dye"
As | didn't care to dye, swore.
Then | was tetotally surrounded by de-
mons as looked like devils, not one of
whom bought their shirts at Moody's, who
shricked
ale swears by the fiery fagon found
in ferocious furnaces by fellers from Fell
ciana that he does not, never did, and
never will again, so help him Felis !'
was thcn stabbed by small sword,
which was held in the hands of every de-
mon in pantalcts around me, then drug
ged, boiled in Il caldron, set upon hot
gridiron, slid down gang-plank, walked
over cakes of ice, mutilated in the hair of
my head, and finally tatoocd and scalped
l was dragged through tubular boilers
to the tune of the ''Roguc's March" strip
ped to the suit of clothes in which l was
born, powdered to atoms, and told that ]
had mission to perform to all outside
barbarians-which it was to annihilate
every living thing, and to kill every de-
cade member of society. act-seeded.
ado you swear %
81 swear"
I was then clothed with habiliments o
woe, thrust into den of worms with onl,
one bottle Of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup, and told to await the action of tn
Impeachment Committee.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-21
A Head Exposes the Ku-Klux Khan.
From the New Orleans Crescent.
Cry HOTEL, !
(Which it is in New Orleans,) !


April II. |
have joined 'cm. | am a X. X. X. |
Teller. l run the risk of dying some day
Tor night,) but l am going to unbosom
myself and make public expose of the
X. K. KS. Pro bono publico.
Once upon time, when night had
spread her sable mantilla DER the earth,
and pinned it with moon, Invent to bed.
People often go to bed at night, with the
exception of the X. X. KS, who never 90
to bed and who never sleep. They have
cars, but they see not they have eyes
but they hear not.
The clocks on the cupoa of the Ores
cent Office had tolled forth the hour of
twelve; the stuffed owl in the Crescent
City Museum had gone to roost; the stat
uc of Henry Clay reposed in silence in a
perpendicular position; the snakes had
ceased their croaking, the frogs their Bit
ing, the mosquitoes had begun humming,
and sail went merry as marriage BELLE"
to her hash. | was sleeping in my couch
of couches like June bug in January,
but did not snore-I never snore. Ev-
erybody would do it, presume, if it was
fashionable. But to resume.
AS [ said, it was past midnight, and |
was dreaming of my country scat, ia stool
with three legs,) when | was startled sud-
IDENTIFY by a cold, clammy, shrimpy hand
upon my forehead. | awoke and rose ur
in bed to discover figure clothed III
white sitting upon my bed He q sup.
pose he was he) held in his right hand
a Roman candle burning blue, and in his
left sky-rockct; his eyes were glaring
balls of red fire, and he had two horns il
his forehead, besides several which he had
taken in his mouth. AS | awoke h,
waved the torch three times around hi.
head, and beckoned like Hamlet's ghost
for me to follow him; l arose from my bed
and followed-entirely in white He led
me through winding streets, up dark al.
lcys, and finally brought me to a grave.
yard. All this time he had never for ;
moment taken his eyes of fire off of me
Arrived in the center of the graveyard
beside an unburicd skeleton, between
two thorn bushes, he shot off his rocket
and glaring upon me, said:
"Mortuary mortal, | come from tn,
bloody den of the bob-tailed scorpions
! am the chiefest among 10000, and tn,
| altogether lovely You see here befor,
you the specter of the Great Tribe of tn,
Demoniac Deathly Dragons. / am sen
to warn, to defy, to drag you to danger
5lee the scorpions tongue has Kissed Bic,
the dirgeof death is done; 3ice the blood,
grave has CAPPED Behold E'
| looked, and saw In letters of bloc,
upon the skeleton before me, and surroun
ded by letters of fire
VI IAN DED ~
illustrated by collins and daggers.)
| gazcd in horror, and exclaimed, il
petrited accents: 81 believe We, my boy!'
and tainted.
When recovered myself land my wal
lcD | found that / was transported to
subterranean dungeon beneath terra firma
IL had all the appearance of place tia
was worse than The Place itself! FTher,
-s 1
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-21

The turn out in commemoration of the
Confederate dead, at Memphis, Saturday,
surpassed any previous occasion. The re-
mains Of General Preston Smith, who fell
at Chickamauga, and of Col. jeff. Forrest,
were inferred, and flowers strewed upon
the graves of all. Speeches were made by
Hon. Landon G. Haynes and Colonel Mo.
sos White, and an original ode was read
1t is estimated that over ten thousand
persons were present.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-21

The New York Journal of Commerce of
the lst inst. in its money article, reflects
the views of Wall street as follows:
"The growing impression that impeach-
mcnt will be defeated has brought out
better state of feeling in mercantile cir
cles, but as yet there is sufficient unccr-
tainty to prevent any very great activity
in trade"
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-21

A terrific hail storm passed over a por-
ton of Iowa, Friday evening. Many of
the stones were from one to two inches in
diameter. AT Mitchellville every win
dow light was broken. Trains on the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific railroad
had their glass broken, and were obliged
to halt until the storm abated.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-21
Gbe furerumtr.
sweetwater, Thursday, May 81, 1858.
From the Memphis Appeal.l
"IF WE KNEW"


II we knew the woe and heart-ache
Waiting for us down the road,
II our lips could taste the wOrmwOOd,
If our backs could feel the load;
Would we waste the day in wishing
For time that meier can he;
Would VIC wait in such impatience
For our ships to come from sea
five knew the baby fingers
Pressed against the window pane,
Would be cold and stiff tomorrow
Never trouble us again;
Would the bright eyes of our darling
Catch tho frnwn upon our brow
Would the print Of rosy fingers
Yex us then us they do nowl
All, those little ice-cold fingers,
How they point our memories back,
To the hasty words and actions
Strcwn along our backward track
How these little hanls remind as,
AS in snowy grace they lie,
No; to scatter thorns-but roses
For our rcaping bye and bye!
strange We never prize the music
Till the sweet-voiccd bird is flown;
Strange that we should slight the yiOlets
Till the lovely flowers are gone;
Strange that summer skies and sunshine
Never seem one half so fair
AS when winters snowy piniOns
Shake their white down in the air.
Lips from which the seal of silence
None but God can roll away, ...
Never blossomcd in such beauty
As adorns the mouth to-day;
And sweet words that freight our mem'ry
With their beautiful perfume
Come to us in sweeter accents
Through the portals of the tomb.
Let us gather up the sunbeams
Lying all along our path;
Let us keep the wheat and roses,
Casting ont the thorns and clraff;
Let us find our sweetest comfort
In the blessings of to-day;
With q patient hand removing
All the briars from our way.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-21

Mr.. Lewis, living near Warrensburg,
Missouri, undertook to mix some gunpow-
der and ashes as medicine for a COW. He
poured some powder from underground
can into shovel of ashes, which proved
to be hot enough to ignite the powder.
An explosion followed, which took the roof
off the house, killing two children, and in
juring MIR. Lewis so that his recovery is
doubtful.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-21

In Florence, Boone county, Kentucky,
on Thursday, a boy fifteen years of age,
son of G. W. Grant, went to draw water
from well, when the handle of the wind
lass which he was turning flew back and
struck pistol in his pocket, causing the
load to be discharged, which entered his
side, producing a very dangerous wound.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-08

Muster and Inspection Of the Eighth Resi.
ment.
The Eighth regiment N. @. s. N. Y. was yesterday
reviewed and inspected at Tompkins square by Brga
der General II. Liebenau, Inspector General on the
Governors stan, and was afterwards mustered by
Major o. II. wentworth, Of the Third brigade. The
regimental line was to have been formed in the
square at two O'Clock, but It was not until nearly
three that the stirring music OF the band announced
the near approach OF the regiment. Filing through
the west gate by fours the battalion marched across
the square and formed In order OF battle on the east
side. Its appearance indicated that although there
was considerable falling OF In Numbers since last
lessons learned In last seasons drill. The marching
was very good, and the men behaved very steadily
The ranks having been opened and the battalion
prepared for the review Major wentworth acted "a
reviewing oiiicer. received the salute. anu accom-
the battalion aud passed TO the left In the usual way
returning TO the front OF the line at the completion OF
the tour OF review. General Liebenau here came on
the ground and took position as inspecting officer.
The ceremony OF the salute having terminated. the
battalion was formed into column OF companies and
takes were made In this movement, In the nrst
place the markers were not properly posted. ana
thls cause. The companies marched weil-espe-
clally the nrst and second-but the time was en-
nrst division particularly, salutcd In very uugainy
and unsoldierlke fashion, Considering that onicers
have no other rse 0o nor 'ner wnS .san
reasonable that thcy should be able TO do
that with some degree or grace and accuracy. The
nrst company, Captain Clark. wheeled out VI line
after the band, and the error was not discovered
until II wa too late 10 rcctfy IT, The other cont
panies, OF course, had to follow at the same pace,
and although an effort was made to again distance
to the left OF the original position the BATTALION was
not To the best possible order when whesed ~ com.
pany into line There were two very El3e kaps In
the right centre. large enough for seSN6f aritl.
!ery TO pass through Neither the coloneiror ans Of
the Held 0fficers appeared to know what 10 do.
Some Officers busted themselves dressing on the
right others on the left aud an attempt was made TO
dress on the c0lors The line finally left severely
alone, the gaps remained and the battalion saluted
General iiebenan not being satisfied, Colonel Carr
was directed 10 dress the regiment, ana the move
ment was gone over again with better success.
General Liebenan, General varan and number OF
omcers accompanied the Inspector General IN the
inspection, which was very thorough. The men
were without their knapsacks, aud one OF the non.
commissioned stan wore black belt, while white
belts Were worn by the rest OF the tognent Al tue
conclusion Ut the Inspection the regiment was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-08
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.


The United states schooisnip Portsmouth, J. 3.
skerret, commanding arrived At this port yesterday
from Chesapeake Bay, via Delaware Breakwater
she made the run in seven days. The following is
the list Of her oricers: Commander, j. 3. skerrett;
Lieutenant Commanders. l.. Kempn u. N. Kellogg.
W. w. uendrickson and ]. u. Coghlsn; Master, q.
NJ Book: Ensign. u. r.. strong; Surgeon, N. l..
Bates; Paymaster, q. de r. Barton; Boatswain,
Isaac r. Choate; Gunner, @. w. omenseller; Carpen.
ter. w. Barnard: sailnsksr, q. ID. Macy; Captains
Clerk J. A. Kirkland; Paymaster's Clerk, Charles
II. Wright; Mates, Daniel Ward. ~ x. Henderson,
william II. Baldwin, A. J. Jennings aud U. a.
Young 100. .,.,-.,
The marine general court martial Of which Colonel
Matthew X. Knitting IL president and Flrss Lieu.
Tenant Lyman Y. French IL Judge nvocate, and
which astembled on the 2tsh uit, stii IN session
at the Norfolk Navy Yard -. .--,, -.
The gunboat Yanc went into commission tt the
Norfojs NAVY yard on the lat inst. The following
named Officers have reported for duty on board
Lieutenant Commander, Robert Boyd, commanding
Iieut Conlm nder aud Executive Ofncer Henry
Talmau; Lieutenant, Edwin white; Master, Francis
n Rarbcr; Ensign Fred. W. Crocker; Assistant sur.
reon !. u. smith; Assistant Paymaster, j. X. Car
inody; First Assistant Engineer, @. d. Emmons:
second Assistant Engineers, II. N. Quig and r. l..
vanderslce; Third Assistant Engineer, w. =. Moore.
The steam soop Lancaster IL slowly fitting out for
Tne New Hampshire. an old three decker, is now
the receiving ship at the same station.
The old frigate 81. Lawrence Is used at the Marine
Barracks.
Before the war nearly 1000 men were employed in
various occupations I'm the Norfolk Navy Yard while
at the present time the number does not exceed four
hundred men al tolc.