davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1861-07-27
AT THE BEE HIVE.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
GREAT REDUCTION FROM THE Or
DINARY RATES OF PRICES.

We are now offering for the Spring Trade. a much
before bought of first hands at the present low rates
an which WILL be sold at extremely low prices.
True to principle, shall continue to sell
goods lower than anybody, and maintain our reputa
ton for lowest prices and good Goods.
Embroiderics, Trimmings, Millinery Goods, Ho-
siery Gloves, and Fancy Goods in ali its branches
wholesale and retail, will be disposed of at prices to
meet the demand of the times.
Straw Bonnets, in large variety, sold cheap.
500 LINEN SETS, ONLY II CENTS A
SET FOR COLLAR AND SLEEVES.
Large invoice Of FLench Kid Gloves, at AZ and so
cents-cheap at 70 cents.
Alexandra Plain and Embroidered Kids Jouvin's
and Baou's celebrated Kids Of all tho new shades
French Lace Wells and Cofurcs in thread and silk
some new patterns-are sold at bargains at the
Bee Hive.
Our best French Corsets we sell at the same price
as an inferior article is sold elsewhere.
Great Bargains in Thread Lace Goods
Hosiery Hosiery IA complete stock of English
Hosiery, of the best fabrics, for Ladies' Gents and
Misses, all Of which will be sold great reduction
from the ordinary prices, at the Bee Hive, No. l3l
Westminster street.
Plain lIemstitched and Embroidered Handkcr-
chiefs, will be sold astonshly low.
Great Bargains in Cambria and Muslin Collars and
Sets Cambria Bands. Infants Robes and Waists, In.
fants' Embroidered Caps, &c.
Hoops Hoopsll-Hoop Skirts of,he best English
Steel and warranted to give satisfaction, sold at
4 cents spring, at the Bee Hive.
A large assortment of nvw STYLES of Dress Trim
mings and Ribbons sold at very low prices at the
Bee Hive
A large invoice of Real Malta Laces, for Dress
Trimmings, some new patterns-sold extremely low
AT the Bee HIVE.
Bargains in Tides.
A large lot Of French Lace Berthas, for silk Man
tilla rev patterns, sold very low
Large lot Of Linen Shirt Fronts from auction sold
cheap, at the Bee Hive.
Large assortment Of Fans, Belt Clasps Porte Mon
naes, and other French Fancy Articles, can now be
found, and will be seld at very low prices the Bee
Hive.
Bonnet Ribbons and Ruches In large varieties a d
styles sold at enormous reduction from ordi-
nary prices. at the Bee Hive.
Fine French Flower sold at very low prices
Lace Sleeves, Hair Nets, aud Head Dresses can be
found in larger variety and sold at much lower
prices than elsew here, at the
DV.NI.,
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1861-07-27

Such as Yankee Notions and small wares. which Il is
Impossible to here enumerate-sufice IL TO ssy that
We never have had at any one time 90 largo atock
OF well bought goods as at present. and we feel very
confident that whoever will give a call and inspect
our stock, will be entirely satisfied IS TO both price
and soods.
J.. q. SANDERS.
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1861-07-27

TN ORDER to meet the wants Of all in thes
J. hard times, our stock of DRY GOODS will b
Below is list of portion of our large stock, wit
the prices:
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1861-07-27
UI0Vcs OF every qualify aud prIce.
LINEN CAMBRIC HDKTS.
Hem Stitch, 90, 20, 81 and 46 cts.
Gents Hdkfs. from IL l-2 to 80 cts.
SHIRT FRONTS +!


HOOP SKIRTS
OF Osborn & Cheeseman's make, the most celebrated
Skirts in the market at the same price inferior
article.
CORSETS! CORSETS :!
FULL ASSORTMENT OF ALL SIZES.
DOMESTICS
Bleached and Brown Cottons, Denms, Tickngs,
Drnlngs, Flannels, Shirting, Stripes and Checks,
Linens, &C., &c.
WHITE GOODS!
Jaconett, Striped, Checked, and Swiss Muslins,
Brilants Skirting Goods, Linens, Table Covers and
Napkins, &C., &c.
GOODS FOR MEN AND BOYS WEAR,
OF every description.
Kentucky Jeans at II, 90, % and 80 cts
C1hmaretts, Ermaretts, Cottonades,
Woolcn Goods, &C., &c.
All are invited to call and examine these
Goods as they will be sold at very low prices.
DANIEL l.. TURNER,
SOUTH WATER STREET.
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1861-07-27

THE LOUISIANA SoLDIERs.-The New Orleans
Bulletin says that Louisiana has furnished and
equipped 20,540 men, and one hundred cannon
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1861-07-27

The largest stock ever offered in this market.
White Cotton Hose ut Ia cts.
CTS
White and Brown Cotton Hose al 0 cta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-09
Items Photographed from w..hips,.u.

WASHINGTON. March s.-Messrs Forsythe and
crawford, two Of the Commissioners from the
southern Confederacy now here, have as vet made
no omclal communications to the Administration
owing to the sickness Of Secretary Seward. and
an Informal intmation that little time would be
agreeable The Commissioners have been iyelv
employed since their arrival In consultation with
friends and unofficial intercourse having reference
to the object Of their mission
The subject Of the collection Of the revenue nj
southern ports, and the reinforcement of Fort
sumter, have not engaged the attention Of the
Caoinet Great efforts are being made to effect a
peaceful solution Of the question Of the forts and
Ex-Secretary Floyd has published a statement
vIndicatory OF the acceptances in favor OF Russell
Majors Co, and OF their legality Instead OF
there being SO 600 600 Of them outstanding, he
undertakes to show that there are only about
SoOO,OeO. He declares that the contractors have
secured these by assignments Of property ample
ior their protection, and that II the Government
VIII permit the earnings Of the trains for the wear
1851 to be applied to the acceptances they wifi be
Iquidated In that way without recourse to the
assignments. He makes 1t appear also that the
government owes the contractors upwards of a
half million dollars, which Is equivalent to the
cash value Of the Indian trust bonds, of the alb
strsction Of which Mr. Floyd repudiates all pre-.
vious knowledge. He denounces the verdict and
proceedings Of the select committee with great
severity and says their sole object was political
persecution and defamation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-09
CONVERSATIONAL.

SkNArE.-After our report closed yesterday
Mr.. Bright desired to offer to the Senate list of
the rule, 1t was the privilege Of any Senator 10
object; but he would say that the list was salts.
factory to that side Of the chamber.
The LIST, having been read as follows, was
Foreign Relationship. Sumner. chairman
Messrs. Coliamer, Doolittle, Harris, Douglas,
Polk, and Breckenridge.
Finance-Mr. Fessenden, chairman; Messr
Simmons, Wade, Howe, Hunter, Pearce, and
Bright
Commerce-Mr Chandler, chairman; Messrs.
King, Morrill,, Wilson, Clingman, Saulsbury,
Military Affairs and the Militia-Mr. Wilson.
chairman; Messrs. King, Baker, Lane, Rice,
Latham, and Breckinridge.
Naval Affairs-Mr. Hale, chairman; Messrs
Grimes, Foot, Cowan, Thomson, Nicholson, and
Kennedy.
Judicisry-Mr. Trumbull, chairman; Messr..
Foster, Ten Eyck, Cowan, Bayard, Powell, and
Post once and Post Roads-Mr Collamer,
chairman; Messrs Dixon, Wade, Trumbull, Rice,
Public Lands-Mr Harlan, chairman; Messr,.
Bingham, Clark, Wilkinson, Johnson, Mitchell,
| and Bragg
l nj essrs. Ten Eyck, Sumner Polk, and Bayard
| Indian Affairs-Mr Doolittle, chairman; Messrs.
Baker, Gowan, Ten Eyck, Sebastian, Rice, and
Nesmith
| Pensions-Mr. Foster, chairman; Messrs. Bling.
ham, Lane, Simmons, Salisbury, Powell, and
| Mitchell
Revolutionary Claims-Mr. King, chairman
Messrs Chandler, Wilkinson, Nicholson, and
1 Nesmith.
Claims-Mr. Clark, chairman; Messrs. sim.
| MONS Howe, Cowan, Bragg, and Polk.
/ District Of Columbia-Mr. Grimes, chairman;
Messrs Anthony, Morrill,, Wade, Kennedy, Cling.
Patents and the Patent Orce-Mr. simmons.
| chairman; Messrs. Sumner, Doolittle, Thomson
| and Sebastian.
Public Buildings and Grounds-Mr Foot, chair.
man; Messrs Dixon, Chandler, Bright, and Ken.
nedy.
Territories-Mr. Wade, chairman; Messrs
Wilkinson, Cowan, Hale, Douglas, Sebastian, and
Bragg.
| To Audit and Control the Contingen. Expenses
ofthe Senate-Mr. Dixon, chairman; Msssrs. CLARK
and ohnson.
Printing-Mr. Anthony, chairman; Messrs. Har.
Ian and Nicholson.
Engrossed Bills-Mr. Lane, chairman; Messrs
| Morrill, and Mitchell
Enrolled Bills-Mr Bingham, chairman; Messrs
| Baker and Salisbury.
On the Library-Mr. Pearce, chairman; Messrs.
Collamer and Fessenden.
| Mr.. Clingman gave notice that when the reso-
| luton OF Mr.. Foster should come up, he should
move to amend by striking out all after the word
"whereas," and inserting: 1t is understood that
| the State Of Texas has seeded from the Union
and no longer one of the United States therefore
resolved that she is not entitled to be represented
| In this body"
| On motion by Mr.. Hale, there were ordered TO
be printed for the use OF the Senate 2OOp copies
OF the act In addition to act to promote the USE
| full arts approved March 2, 1861
The Senate then adjourned till Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-09

ANrI-SEcEssIoN MEETING IN MIssIssIpPI-
There was an antI-secession meeting at Smith,
Store, Jones county, Miss, on the 10Th of Febru-
ary We learn from the Brandon Republican.
says the Nashville Patriot, that "there were MANY
speeches MADE on the occasion protesting against
secession and the increased taxation Of the peopIe
on the part Of the State, and calling for still
larger meeting at Tallahoma." The proceedings
OF the meeting were furnished the Republican FOR
the will Of the majority Of the State ss expressed
Tor secession ought to be respected II has come
to pretty pass that the freedom of the press must
pc denied to any portion Of the people because the
majority is believed to be against them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-09

Navy ANp ARMY DIFFICULTIES There 10 very
serious dimcnlty becoming apparent in the man.
agement of affairs I'm the army and navy of the
United states. In view of recent newspaper arti-
clss 1t may not be easy to realize the fact the en-
TIRE designations in both these branches of the
one-eighth OF all the Southern officers on the
Army and Navy Registers. There are still SOP
gentlemen of Southern origin In Government paw
and doing duty, while only 127, all told, have re-
signed. Now those Southern officers who do not
allow latitudinal considerations to influence their
action, begin to complain that the powers that
be" seem disposed to act suspiciously toward
them, to deprive them Of privileges and marks Of
confidence to which their rank and term of ser
vice sntitle them. Many will resign under the
pressure Of this erroneous idea. 1t may be well to
say however, that the black sheep still In the ser
vice are knowa.-NeU York Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-09
BRITISH CONSULATE
= NUBI. LUNCH, Co1suI.
The Secretary to the Admiralty

ID Thursday morning a fire broke out In
building and burning to death seven persons
The following are the names and apes of the
decesed: Henry Wood, native of England.
aged 80 yeafs; his wife, Julia w God also a native
OF England, aged IS years; William Wood AGED
years; Henry Wood, aged year,; Julia w ood
aged years. Isabella and Jenny Wood twins
aged four months. At the earliest moment after
the hre was partially subdued, Chief Engineer
Decker and his assistants commenced a search
among the ruins for the bodies of the unfortunate
victims, which resulted in finding, in the back
attic bedroom, the charred remains OF the entire
family, seven In number. The bodies were placed
In wagon filled with straw. and conveyed 70
the Twentieth Ward Station house by Sergeant
Van Hagan. Those blackened trunks were ali
that remained ofan entire family-father. mother
and I've children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-09

TIE SOUTHERN CoNsRKss AND GKoRar. n,
We may believe the reports Of some Of the news.
paper correspondents from Montgomery, the
course OF Gov. Brown, Of Georgia, in taking indie.
pendent measures Of redress after the ProyisIonal
Government had assumed the quarrels Of the ne.
cedinR States with those Of the old Union is dis
approved. The correspondent Of the Mobile
Register writes from Montgomery, February 25th,
1.-The course Of Governor Brown, In his second
seizure OF vessels Is deprecated here. II 10 con-
sidefed disrespectful TO the Federal Government
ana calculated to embarras Its action. Separate
State action, Il 10 said, was a very good thing. so
long az the Ststes were separate; among Confede-
ate states there must be no other than confeder.
ate action. Governor Brown forgot the distinc.
oon; and suppose, II one could have listened 10
the proceedings Of the secret session Of Ssturdsv
and to-day, he would have heard the spunky g oy
ernor pretty roughly handled"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-09

THE EMBEzzLsD TRUST BoNDs.-Wiliam T.
Coleman CO., Of New York, on Thursday called
upon U. 5. District Attorney r Roosevelt. Of that
city, and stated that their firm had In their pos
session nearly one bundled thousand dollars
worth Of the embezzed Indian Trust F und Bonds
which they had received rs collateral security
upon an advance made by them. They now de.
sired to know whether the government would re-
deem them, as they wanted to make them avail
able. Judge Roosevelt told them to write to the
Secretary Of the Interior, stating the facts, and
asking bis advice, or to advertise the bonds for
sale at public auction first giving notice to th
government and all parties Interested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-09

FROM MoNTGoMBRY.-The New York Tribune
has the following special dispatch:
MONTGOMERY, March THE Southern Con.
ieoeracy mas received satisfactory assurances that
1t will be recognized by the chief European
Powers. Its present cash resources are ample and
It's prospects Of a loan encouraging. Should
President Lincoln attempt to blockade the ports
or 70 interfere with the commerce Of the Confede.
racy In any way, retaliatory measures will be
adopted, for which the means are abundant The
judiciary Committee Of Congress have reported
Dill closing the courts against Northern credi-
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-09

THIRD SEIZURE OF THE BARK CoRA-The bark
Cora, seized by Capt Faunce, of the Revenue
cutter Harriet Lane, long since, on suspicion tina
she was going a shaving, which was after v ard
bonded, released, second time, tried, and con-
demned by Judge Belts, and sold by the United
states Marshal, was yesterday seized third time
Just an she was getting underway to leave the
port She lies under the protection of the guns of
sae harriet Lane, pending the proper legal pro-
ceedings TO test the probable character Of her
voyage A new era appears to have dswned In
New York touching the ftting-out Of slavers-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-09

No NOMINATIONS were sent to the Senate yester-
day, and a, they do not sit to-day, the thousand
or two gentlemen now here from a distance. 2,
wei as those indigenous to Washington, who are
on the anxious benches with reference to Offices
Involving the Presidents personal action, are
more nervous than can well be imagined. Keep
cool, gentlemen; keep cool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-09

IMPORTANT Decision ON NEW PoNr OF
LAw-The Richmond Enquirer says: "The
general practice Of the courts Of the common
wealth has been to require attorneys practicinp
In the courts to take oath In support Of the consti
introduced his law partner, Mr. Rosser. WI
wished to qualify az an attorney. Mr. Rosser re.
fused to take the oath to support the consitution
OF the United States. The question was argued
by Mrs. Cooke and Rosser, and the court unani.
mou:ly decided that the applicant should not be
required to take oath, Notwithstanding the ear
nest request Of the common wealth,s attorney 10
continue the motion till next day, in order to ex.
anime the arguments presented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-09

THE CAMEL Coal BUSINESS RUISgp-Tbe
discovery of Immense reservoirs of oil under
ground, needing only the use Of an augur to
render II available, has utterly ruined the camel
coal business The works in this county and
Taylor are lying unfinished and idle. Mean
while, hundreds and thousands Of persons are
making money out Of the oil business In our
neighboring counties. Coopers are in great de.
mand, 1t being found impossible to have barrels
made as fast as they are needed. In a word oil
Is the source from whence Writ and Richie, and
perhaps other counties, are drawing vast sums OF
money-Mdrion County Virgtnian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-09

The PATTERSON CAsK.-The London Standard
OF the 18th ultimo publishes the Judgment Of the
French Court In the Patterson case n decla,es
that Madame Patterson and Jerome Bonaparte.
her son, are not admissible In their demand. and
dismissed It, and orders that in the margin OF the
acceptance under benefit Of the inventory Of
Jerome Bonaparte Of the succession of his I'm me
rial Highness, Prince Jerome, mention shall be
made Of the present judgment, the plaintiff to paw
the costs The Court grounds its judgment on the
fact that the question was settled by the Empero-
family council abstaining from going into the
merits OF the case. An appeal will probably be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-09

krsisNAIIos TRsDzRKD.-The Hon. A. b
Greenwood, Commissioner OF Indian Affairs, ten.
dered his resignation Immediately upon Mr.. Sec
refsrys Smiths Installation into Office. At the
urgent request Of the latter, he however consented
10 hold over In Office until the President can have
time TO select his successor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-09

THusLow WEED, ESQ This distinguished
gentleman, after a-brief trip North, has returned
TO Washington 1t is currently said that his pre-
sent visit was undertaken In compliance with an
lnnmation from President Lincoln Of his desire
Tor Mr.. WIS advice In some affairs Of importance.
Ere leaving Washington few days since, learn
ing OF lis Intended departure, some two or three
hundred Of bis friends called on him at his rooms.
AZ wizards, where ne held thronged, though
unexpected, levee, for hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-09

To CLEAN THE EYE OF DUsr.-when the eve
Is irrisated by dust or intrusive PARTICLES of any
kind, the sufferer invariably shuts and rub his
eye, and not uDfrequenly the removal Of the irri-
tating cause becomes more difficult. The proper
practice is to keep the eye open, as II staring;
sort Of rotary movement Of the ball takes place,
the surface becomes covered with water the par.
hcle Is gradually impeled to the corner Of the
eye, and Is there foated out, can be easily re-
moved, without any Of the disagreable conse-
quences that attend shutting and rubbing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-09

W The coal fields of Massachusetts are reported
oy Professor Ridgeway as not being workable by
private enterprise. inasmuch as the seams are
covered up with what eeologis,s term. the din
formation, which consists Of sand, gravel, peb.
piles and foulders. The professor propoposes
that the State shall defay the expenses of boring
to discover coal -s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-09

kzslsSED.-The Hon. Mr.. Clemson, now of
missouri, (the son-in-law Of the late John c. Cal.
noun has rendered to the Secretary of the Int.
nor his resignation Of the position Of chief Of the
Agricultural Bureau Of the Patent Office, which
ne mas niied so ably and so much to the satisfsc-
con OF the country for some time past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-09

ARRivED.-Mr. Kasson, Of Iowa, the newly
appointed First Assistant Postmaster General.
arrived here to-day. He only awaits the arrival
OF MS commission from the Executive MansIopl
70 enter On the discharge Of his duties He can,
however, hardly begin the chopping and hewing
with the postal axe Official, usual on the advent Of
q new Administration, until Monday next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-09

The Hon. AMOS Tuck, OF N. H-The story
That this gentleman will probably be called to the
position OF Assistant Secretary of the Treasury is
onfounded. We have ascertained that he will
accept no ONCE here. His friends are urging him
Tor the post Of Naval orcer at Boston; worth about
$1,000 per annum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-09

The SuPERINTSSDEscY OF THE PUBLIC PRINT
lSs-The contest for this position, In the dis
charge OF the duties Of which the craft, in this
community, are Of course much interested, 10
being narrowed down between Mr. Defrees of
Indiana, and Mr.. Barrel, Of the Cincinnati 70 }
Gazette. The former 10 a practical printer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-09

NEW PHYSICIAN FOR THE PKNIIRNrIARY -
We understand that the physician to the u g.
Penitentiary (Dr. Garrett, the son-in-law of the
Hon A Wise, of Va. } having resigned, the place
has been filed by the appointment of Dr. w ebster
Lindsey, OF this city. Dr. L. IS well qualified to
succeed his predecessor, who is q physician Of
high standing in this community
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-09

ID Vanity Fair relates an extraordinary in,
stance OF New York detective vigilance. The
police discovered bbr on the wharf from the
dimmed superscriptlon Of which they made out
the words "cartridges' and Z" Pickens Fired
with zeal, they seized the incendiary package and
reported a shipment Of arms prevented The owner
appeared, however. and explained to their lumi n
Gus understanding that " cartridges and Pickens,,
should read "Partridges and chickenam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-09

HE CorLEcToRsHIP OF TIE PoRr OF Bosroy
The knowing ones aver that the Hon. Mr. Good.
Tich, OF Mass, Las decidedly the inside track for
fhis position There are any number of aspirant,
Tor 1.-THE Hon. George Ashmun being included
among them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-09

LEFT THEIR CARDs.-We hear that Messrs
crawford, OF Georgia, and FORSYTH, Of Alabama,
who propose to ask to be received by this Gov.
eminent a. quasi ministers from the so-called
Southern confederacy, called yesterday and left
their cards for President Lincoln and Secretary
Rew,rd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-09

III The London Examiner saws. Eno,,na b,,
already spent &c 600 900 in experimenting upon
oceanic cables; and we are decidedly OF opinion
that 10 North Atlantic cable to bring the Old and
New Worlds together by the route OF scotland
the Farce Islands, Iceland, Greenland and Iahral
DOR over seas infested by icebergs and along ice
bound coasts 10 hopeless project that viii not be'
and ought not to be, attempted. 80 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-09

Effect: OF LIscoLS's 1sAusunDrrosrs N.,H.
s-At the time Of writing this paragra oh
We cave been living under Black Repubiicsn
rue for several hours. Except . slight headsebs
ma some htsle anxiety t. know whether BlvnnI,,
% 70 ges he Nashville Post Once, we expefiencs
no lnconssAissce from the change -NasaviIls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-09

OVER THIRTY EMueRAsr SHIPS Dur There
are now over thirty emigrant ships overdue At
New YORK, some Of which have been At sea since
the middle Of January. Eleven Of the uumber
ssiied from Liverpool, six from London, and The
remainder from Hayre, Hamburg, and other ports.
me. anese long yoysges OF course, are owing 70 the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-09

W Jesse Way, convict In the Chicago jail.
Get fre TO his bedding, on Thursday, and was re,
moved 70 another cell, when be again ret IRE to
bis cell on Saturday, He used the Book Of Rev.
Citations Of his prison Bible TO light uu with ths
other portion OF the book bore evidences of carefti
and diseSsmlnstivs examination. "