davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11
fAdyertieefpent1

No. 1. No. ]. No. /. ll.f.
Dr. GirroRps Homeopathic Specific for Pevers . cent?
FER box Address PHuIP Lgy, No. i3s Wliamst Sold ~
Rushson, aud Druggists generally. rn.I e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11
TAdyertisement.l

ANDERSON. OR THE PATRIOTS AT SUMTER
y the title Of patriotic drama pay ed this afternoon ssd
evening BARyUxs MusErs and all the cnro-ies OF IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11

DROWNED BoDIFs REcoyERED.-The remains Of
John Beu Of Incorporate habits, found no.tino
In the dock of Little Twelfth street ~ X. Decesed dh
sppeaed Sunday last from hi, late residence No $40 Wee
street Corner Schirnes held inquest The
body. Deceased 50 years age and native OF Ireland
Coroner suner held inquest at bellevue Hospital On the
body of Cornelius Drisco, "a years Of who
found floating in the water foot Of Sixeh street East River
M d.. whose family resided No. las South fr street.
Wam-burgh disappeared the 18th u and h esis
was defective 10 believed lie walked oil the pier Dc
Williams burgh ferry, and drowned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11
PRICES OF ENGLISH CARPETING REDUCED

PRICES OF ENGLISH CARPErlNG hEDUCED.-
great opportunity offered for bargains in new Spng Cx
penz English Medallion Velvet Carpets 81 wide Brussea1
Three ply ard Ingram CARPETS Rrs' Mate Mating Wsde.
shades fable and Psno Covers nugeet Stair Carpets snd
Rods Dseh Carpers &c displayed IN ten spacious ssAus
rooms, HlKAh AsDsRsoS No 80 Bowery HousekeepeU
snd o.rpst BUYERS re invited to call
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-11

FATAL FALL.-A caulker, named Thomas Lynch,
Instantly killed 10y falling down the bsohwsy Of thu
bark AcreInon pier No. 10 r. r. Coroner Scbmse
held iDque. the body aud the Jury rendered verdict
sccderts death Deceased 81 Of and native q
this city
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-24
Parson Rrossnlow,. Last.

The order Tor the suppression of the Knox
vile (Tenn.) Wing came from the central gov.
eminent at Richmond, and was served BY Gen.
ZollicofIsr just before the Issue of the paper,
last Saturday, which issue was Of course the last.
No violence was used, and Parson Brownlow
signalzed the event with bravely spoken ed.
torial, over his own signature, in which be said:
So far rs we are concerned, we can suspend
our publication, In obedience to the dictates Of
tyranny and intolerance-we will Weld to the
demands Of an armed mob-turn over to them
our Office end what little property we have
deprive ourselves ahd helpless family Of small
children Of the necessary means of support-
and beg our bread from door 70 door among
Union men who are able to give-but ne shsil
refuse, most obstinatey refuse, to the day Of orr
death, to think or speak fsyorably Of such Z
Confederacy a. this, or TO agree that honor. "a.
triotism, OF love Of country, has influenced The
men 1t its head, who have plunged the country
Into this revolutionl And whether our humble
voice y hushed In desth--whether our press II
musxied By the spirit of intolerance a. Rich.
mond, making this our last issue of journal We
have edited for almost quarter Of Z century.
We beg allswho maycome after % and our "a.
per, TO credit no secsssion islsehood that NAV
represent % - having changed our princIpjes
from those Of an exalted devotion to the old
American Uniou, and Of undying hostility n
those Who would perpetrats iss dissolution,
". q. Bsowxrow.
N ar Editor ee ~ Knoxville WIKI.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-24
Another BastIe I'M Mls.our,.

QU1HcY, ILL.,, Aug. l7.-Oa Wednesday even.
ing q body of four hundred and fifty Federal
troops, under Col. Woodward, left Canton, No.,
for the purpose of reinforcing Col. Moore, who
was supposed to be in critical situation with
his command. A body of rebels, numbering
seven hundred, mostly mounted learning the
approach Of the Union forces, composed chiefly
Of infantry, Immediately started to give them
battle. est *17
A young lady in the neighborhood of the rebel
encampment, knowing the relative position Of
the two parties, mounted q horse and proceeded
with all possible speed, in advance OF the rebel
forces, to advise Col. Woodward of the move
ment Of the rebels. This enabled Col Wood.
ward to choose his position aud meet the enemy
ut advantage.
The Federal troops reserved their ere till the
rebels were within short musket range, when
they fred, putting the rebels 70 flight, thus clo-
sing the action. The rebel loss was ffty-two
killed, and ninety wounded The Federal troops
took Fifty prisoners, among whom was Hon. A.
@. Walthsm, member of the Missouri Legisls-
ture from Lewis county.
After the retreat of the rebels, the Union
troops picked up thirty nine muskets and forty.
nine hats, showing tho rout 70 have been sud.
den and complete The rebels were reinforced
by three hundred mon directly after the action,
bat did not venture to renew the engagement =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-24
FROM NEW MEXICO.

INDEPENDENCE, Aug. lo.-The Santa Fe mail
and Canon city express arrived here last even
ing, three days ahead of time, and brings dates
from Santa Fe to the 9th and Cannon City to the
9Th.
Report reached Santa Fe two days before the
mail left, that Major Lynd Of the 7th Infantry,
q. s. Army, in command of 500 Federals, sur
rendered to Texan troops, 300 in number, with
out firing shot.
Major Lynd abandoned Fort Fillmore on the
oath ut. and marched towards Fort Stanton, 10
miles from Fort Wilkinson. He surrendered his
whole command to Texas troops.
It is believed in Santa Fe that the Texans
have also taken stock and coaches belonging to
Santa Fe.
PHILADELPHIA, August 20.-Pierce Butler was
the only one arrested in this city-other arrests
being only rumors.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-24

MOVIE AEOn M0tyIoO0 ana V1fx101os
BALrMoRs, August l7..-Federal scouts last
Sunday succeeded in capturing 8 notorious Sc.
cessiOn bridge burners AT New Greek.
force Of HOO Secessionists 10 reported near
Ramsey. The Federal troops are at New Greek
Bridge aud expecting to be attacked by them.
The federsls have been reinforced BY q large
number.
Fugitives from Virginia, men, women and
children, in great distress, are daily passing
through the western part.
The British brig Of war Gladiator was yes.
terday cruising or the Cspes
A dag Of truce yesterday conveyed M.
Wheeler, formerly q. 9. Minister 70 Nicaragua,
% the Confederate pickets beyond New Market
Bridge. .rys7
dag Of truce has just COM in from Norfolk
With corporal Hurburt, Of the Connecticut Regi-
nent, Who was released for his attentions TO
Colonel Gardner after the battle Of Bnll's Run
He states that . considerable number Of released
prisoners, including several Chsplains, will
reach Old Point tomorrow. He thinks the
Oonfederases are preparing 70 attack Fort Non.
roe. That measure 70 now popular in the Con.
federats camps and appropriate material il
being collected IN large quantities At Norfolk
The attack will b made within Q. week. he
thinka - - - r
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-24
New York News.

OiopdsCu
The vessels of the Potomac Aotiila have been
recalled.
There are now on duty in the vicinity of Ac
quia Creek U. s. vessels. More have just ar
rived at the Navy Yard aud will be added to the
feet.
The Baltimore brought up from Old Point 20
launches capable Of carrying 20 men and l
twelve-pound howitzer each for shoal water
service and to complete the river police. The
feet is lying out Of range Of the Rebel riaed
cannon battery, but in full view of the river
from Acquia creek to the Potomac creek and
ready to prevent any crossing even in small
boats
Thos. II. Key, Of Ohio, is appointed Aid to
General Mcclellan, with the rank of Colonel
The commission Is dated August 10th, 1860, As
an award for services in Western Virginia 40
civilian The appointment is the Rrst and only
one made under the Act of August 9Th. 1861
Colonel Key is . Western man, born in Mason
county, Ky.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-24

the Republican Congressman, who is in duranee
vile, was visited a few days ago by Messrs. Bo.
cock and Pryor, who informed him that they
called on an GRAND Of mercy, and were DESTROYS
of doing something to better his condition, pro.
vided it did not conflict with the military regu.
lations. 1t is related that the earnestness Of
these gentlemen in their proposal, and their gen
erous forgetfulness Of old party lines, which al
ways distinguishes the true Southern gentleman,
affected the prisoner powerfully, and that. she'd
ding tears, be flung his arms around them, and
said that he had often heard of Southern chiv.
airy, but he was now able to appreciate it fully.
~ 4ait Cor. Augusta paper.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-24

IA OuIu TRlserAPn SfAfIos, - miles vest q
IT, Kearnsy, Aug. ls.-fhs Pony x1press win
San Francisco dates Of The 10th inse.. passed
here at . p n to-day. g.
Ths Steamer Sonore for Panama took ont ~.
600 in treasure. ..
il A dire at Sonora, Tualloms county, On the 7th,
destroyed properly valued 81, 600.
The Ovsrlaod Telegraph Csnpany have sx'
tesded their lins 70 Kpss River. u miles east o.
Il Churchill All he wire required for thu
- between Carson City and Salt Lake, hsa
FSooe out ON the road. @ tsisp =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-24
SEALED PROPOSALS

win be received at the oce Of the clerk Of the Board
Supervisors until the fst Monday In September for
buliing board fence around the county Poor Farm.
Sad fence TO be Eve boards hgh and board for CAP
For full particulars and specifications apply 10 the clerk
Of the District Court ~" ~ JOHN LAHEE
aug8-dlOdWA g. Clerk hoard Supervisors
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-24
Worthless.

NEw YoRK, Aug. lz.-It 10 understood that
the money found on Serrel, the Rebel Messenger
Of Je6 Davis, on board tie Persia is worthless
It consists Of post notes Of the bank of Eng
land, payable only to his orders
Another Train with Troops fired into.
PALxYRA, Aug 1.-THE train which left here
last night With 400 s. troops aboard, who
have lately been occupying Palmyra, was fred
on BY Rebele, six miles west Of here, killing one
soldier Instantly, and fatally wounding another.
Others are slightly wounded.
The troops returned the FIRE and saw two of
the rebels fall. but they being in . corn field,
their loss cannot be correctly ascertainsd. The
Telegraph oGdce was searched by band calling
thenselv Salt River Tigers They found moth.
Ing of il portsnce. FffF.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-24
Indiana 70 the Rescue-Rapld DlSpaten
81 Tfoopo 70 Missouri.

Ixp1AxAro1rs, Aug. ie.-1he 3ad and Esd In
diana Regiments, Coils JET. 9 Davis and VIM
L. Sanderson, left here this afternoon for Mis-
souri,. The 18th, Col. Patterson, and oath, Col.
Hovey, will leave tomorrow, and the LIST bat.
talon Of Cavalry, comprising eight companies,
under command Of Col. Baker, leave on Monday,
all for the same destination. Three batteries Of
artillery, commanded by Captains Klaus. Rabb
and Fribarger, two of six guns each, and one OF
four guns-James' rif1ed cannon-are in active
preparation in this city, and will be ready for
service In . few days.
Major Which, from Col. McCook's German
Ohio Regiment, is here organizing regiment OF
Germans, which will be ready in twenty days.
The last quota Of ten regiments from Indiana
is rapidly forming at various camps in this State.
There is also an Irish regiment being raised
The I'd battalion Of Cavalry, five companies, are
encamped in Madison. and one at this city, and
are nearly ready for active duty.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-24
MEDICINES.
,MoFFATs LIFE PILLS AMI

MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS AM
N1 PHOENIX BITTERs.
THlsI hsDfDIHGs have nov been before N INA !
period Of I.IR!Y YEARS, and during Id u
maintained high character In almost even -,
Globe, for their extraordinary and immedss ~.
restoring perfect health to persons suffering Nh -
every kind Of disease to which the human ifUes ~
The following are among the distressing ysshs n
man diseases In which The
vk0EfAnLE LIE MRDICINIs
Are well known 10 oe infalble.
DYSPEPSIA, BY Thoroughly cIes,dnr IN. a..
second stomachs, and creating : Gov o. nurs -
ble instead Of The STALE and scrid lind. IIITffr nv
Loss Of APpeNts, Heartburn, Headache. Rsu0s,sn~s
1mp~, Anssay, La.gsCs aad Hs,oseAoty, VIA
,Ss genera sy%pso% !, q; 3, win
COeTIVENEss, BY cleansing the whole lensA A,
intestines with solvent process, and without ~,
al violent pufgss leave the bowels cossiye ~.
days.
such cases, and the thorough solution Of IN ip; I
struction In others. "a
The Life Mediciaes have been known 70 cup pprr
MATISA permanently In three weeks, and G0Uf d i
that time, BY removing local innammaiioa tun Is ra
cles and lgaments Of the joints. - :
DROPsIEs Of all kinds, BY freeing md ssusA,.s
thu kidneys and ladder they operate noa dsIArkI
on these important organs, and hence have eysr II
found certain remedy for the worst cass u 8liIE
Also WORMS, by dislodging from The turning n
bowels the slimy matter to which these crcskus =
SCURvY, ULCERS, and INyETERAfI SORE ,
the perfect purity which these LIE nKDicryEs nt
blood and al the humors.
SCORBUTIC ERUPTIONs and BAD coxplsrs.
their Alternative effect upon the fluids that feed d q
and the morbid state Of which occaaions u svc,
complaints, sallow, cloudy, and other dsapsess =
plexions.
The use Of these Pills for very shor4 dina a 4,
an entire cure Of SALT RHEUM, and gtrikiuhFv
ment IN the clearne0 Of the skin. COMMON con
and INRLUKEZA viii always be cured By one n
by two In the worst cases. :
PILEs.-The original proprietor Of tbes ned.
was cured Of Piles, Of IS years standing BY Tie usd
LIE MEDICINES alone.
FEVER AND AGUE,-For the scourge Of the We
country, these medicines Will be found NE, p,
subject 70 return Of the disease-a cure By thee
CURED.
BILIOUS RRvERs AND LIVER COMPLAINTS
General Debility, Los Of appetite and NAnss Of
nsdles-the Medicines have been used VII be noa b
encial results In cases Of this description :-KaQ
and Scrgftla in its worst forms, Yields 70 III ma
powerful action Of these remarkable Medens N
Sscedts, Nervous Debility, Nsvciae Comptaah d
kinds: Rlpitation Of tie Heart, FtiasTs Cole,
speedily cured.
MERCURlAL DIsEAsEs.-Persons whose cons
tious have become impaired by the injudcous ne Of
never fail to eradicate from the system, al the enec
Mercury, infinitely sooner than the most powenalpre
ations Of Sarsaparilla.
Prepared and sold BY W.B. M0RfAf,
1856 BroQdtcdy Eesp Hol
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS deci5 d&v1y
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-24
A New State.

WHEEL1xG, Aug. 30 The Convention to-day
passed an ordinance creating new State Il
was reported by Select Committee on divi
sion of the State this morning by vote Of 80 to
%. The boundaries as fixed includes the coun
ties Of Logan, Wyoming, Raleigh, Fayette,
Nicholas. Webster, Randolph, Tucker, Preston,
Aonongahela, Marion, Taylor, Barbour, Upshur,
Harrison, Lewis, Braxton, Clay, Klnawha
Boone, Wayne, Cabell, Putnam, Mason, jackson,
Calhoun, Writ, Gilmore, Richie. Wood, Pleas.
ants, Tyler, Doddridge, Wetzell, Marshall, Ohio,
Brooke and Hancock. s
A provision was incorporated, permitting id.
joining counties to come in if they should desire,
by the expression of . majority to do 60. The
ordinance also provides for the election of dele
gates to convention to form constitution at
some future time.
The question for . new State or against a new
State. shaN b submitted to the people within
the proposed boundary-the election to be held
or the 24th OF Oct !, next-the name Of the new
State 70 be eKanawha" The utmost harmony
prevailed. The Convention will adjourn to.mor
r0W. ga ~ -..ta ss-a4rlfit ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-24
Un1ustlce.

PHlLADELPHIA, Aug. 2O.-Injustice has been
done to Col. Walton, Treasurer of the Philadcl.
phia Mint, by recent reports that be was Sc
cessionist. They were to be investigated His
Union sentiments are well authenticated
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-24

Asouf EvEu TGsn. Pillow has made Z levy
upon New Madrid and Missiaaippi countieA No,
for 400 wagons and 1000 horses. Rebel owners
are paid in Claih.. Jsekseo's boads; Unionists
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-24


RopsxaY IN re DEAD oLErTER OSSIcE.-For
some time the mesgre returns made BY Rev. y;
Fiske. of the Dead Letter Office, has occasioned
euspicious that many of the valuables taken
from letters were pocketsd by him. In view OF
this fact be was transferred to new desk, when
IL was observed that the returns made BY the
CLERK we're far below the usual amount. On FRI
day morning last, before the reverend gentle
man had commenced his work, couple OF letter
containing marked notes and specie were put
into his pile In the afternoon, as usual, he sta
ted to the chief clerk of the Office that he had
no returns to make, and be was at once arrested
by an officer who was present. He was then
searched, and the marked money found on his
person In the drawer of his desk number OF
iicentious books which lily correspondent with
his pretended character for morality were found.
Through the intercessions Of his wife and daugh
ter, who soon heard of his arrest, the legal
proceedings against him we're dropped. The &C
cused has heretofore borne q good character a
an honest and upright man, and bis labors in the
cause of temperance have been productive Of
much good Washington Republican.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-24

WAsHISarox, Aug. l7.-Ex. Minister Faulkner
ID not - has been stated, merely detained as
hostage for the return of Harris and Magraw, but
for good and satisfactory reasons to the Govern
N. mt, apart from say such considerations.
The Reporter Of the Associated Press at
Warrington learns that statement is published
In the Philadelphia, and perhaps other papers,
this morning, as coming from him, that Secre.
tary Cameron is to be removed. Nothing what
ever, Of shis kind Was transmitted BY the repor.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-24

JEFFERSON CITf, MO-, aug. ZV.-lHe IOuoW-
ing proclamation, issued at Springfield, has
been received here:
To The people of Missouri:
tELLoF CITIZENS The army under my com
mand has been organized under the laws OF the
State for the protection Of your homes and fire.
sides and for the maintenance Of the rights dig
nity and honor of Missouri. 1t is kept in the
field for those purposes alone. To aid in &C
complishing them, our gallant Southern broth
ers have come into our State. With these we
have just achieved glorious victory over the
foe and scattered far and wide the we'll appointed
army which the usurper at Washington has been
more than six months gathering for your subju-
CATION and enslavement. This victory frees .
large portion Of the State from the power of the
invaders and restores it to the protection Of its
army. 1t consequently becomes my duty to as.
sure you that it is my firm determination to pro-
tect every peaceable and law-abiding citizen in
the full enjoyment of all his rights, whatever
may have been bis sympathies in the present un.
happy struggle, if he has not taken an active
part in the cruel warfare which has been waged
against the good people of this State by the
ruthless enemies whom We have just defeated.
therefore invite all good citizens to return
to their homes and the practice Of their ordiua.
~ avocstions, with the full assurance that they
and their families and their homes and their
property shall be carefully protected, and
ut the same time warn all evil disposed persons
who may support the usurpations Of any one
claiming to be provisional or temporary Cover
nor of Missouri, or who shall in any other way
give aid or comfort to the enemy, that they will
be held as enemies and treated accordingly.
STERLING PRICE,
kajor-General commanding Missouri State.
Information has reached here that Warren,
Belair and Ocolo Points in the Southwest, have
been occupied by portions of Prices armv; also,
that the seeessi0nists, under Col Staples, have
gathered in considerable force, in Pettus and
johnson counties, and have taken military pos
session of Warrensburg in johnson and George
town and Adelia in Pettus counties. Squads and
companies ef men are constantly leaving the
northern counties snd pushing southwark to join
the State forces.
Much excitement exists among the people
west of here, and many Of them are leaving their
homes
It is stated that Col. Staples can concentrate
q force of 5000 men, and will co operate in q
movement upon this city. Should one be deter.
mined upon, We have about thirty five hundred
troops here now, which force will doubtless be
augmented in few days.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-24
Rlot at Easton, Pa,

NEw YoRx, Aug. 19.-The bark Maxwell, Of
Philadelphia, was captured by the Privateer
sumter, July -. OF Porto Csbello. She was
taken into Cienfuegos, but ordered to leave with
in "a hours. She was then run ashore near
Cienfuegos, and her cargo taken there and sold.
The prize crew we're then sent by the Governor
IN Havana as shin wrecked seamen.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-24

Nsw Xos4 ASg. IA tslegraphic dispatch
Aas oeea hscsind iron General Fremont, An
aoencaagAas q ~ batsle 1t Wilson creek Gen.
kai esscney reoeived Aesh wound In ,theJee.
pat vas able 70 10 bask on this horse 70 6prine
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-08-24
Opeoaal News e The New Ye9k Rapefss
fTribune's Correspondence

y e.
WASHINGTON, Aug 19.-Commander Hickey
Of the British ship Gladiator, has sent note TO
Commander stfinkham, which has bsen forward.
Cd to the Navy Department. representing that
the blockade 10 open ct the entrance OF Cape
Fear river, Wilmingson, also part Of Bea1fort
and Ocfsco Inlst - Pamlico Sound, ali on the
coast of North Carolina. ,
The oath Of fidelity, was this morning taken
BY all the clerks in the lower room Of the Treas
ury building. without objection on the part of
any one.
from captivity In Richmond. He 10 only enlarg-
ed ON parole. His colleague, Mr.. Bridves, was
under military arrest on his way here, while ira
yelling to Kentucky, to which State 100 of bis
constituents escorted him. A messenger with
news Of the illness Of his family, induced him to
| turn his horse, and ride into an ambush Of Ten
nesseeans within miles Of the line. ~
James 8. Wadsworth, yielding to the entrea-
ties of Gen. Scott, has accepted the commission
of Bri0adier General. rsgstE& sss 5sSf ~ rss7st
Thirteen o. 8 vessels, seven Of them steamers
carrying 1000 men, all expected home In forty
or fifty days, and will be added to the block.
aiding fierce. t''
From the Brazil squadron, the frigate Con.
gress, and another 10 expected daily.
From the African equadron, three vessels, one
the Mohican, equal to the Iroquois, should be
here early in September.
Inc cn'ns squ.uron VIII sF''ve : .'on'" '"'e''
Especial to Advertiser
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5O-E1Mayor bennet'
yesterday refused to take the oath OF allegiance
| as one OF the new board OF roice Commission
ers. The act excites attention but little sur.
prise.
The question of the exchange of prisoners,
which has been 4 subject of considerable con
liberation. has not vet been decided. President