davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-21
400
SEVENTH STREET.
~ vrr .,-,
400

400 SEVENTH STREET 400
ALWAYS AHEAD.
have Just received a nice stock Of SPRING
CHATTING. f NISHING COOS :,
TRUNKS, HATS and CAPS. to which invite the
attention of all IL want of such articles. My motto
Is quick slxPenCe is better than a slow shii-
Ing" Those IN want If Clothing we invite to
come and look a. our goods and prices nd il you
wasn't Moe SHIRT AID pretty Tie, No 400 Saw
large stock of SPRING HATS, which am sell
Ing at Is per cent. below their actus! value. For
large lot of TRUNKS, VA LIsES, aud CARPET
BAGS. varying in prices from 81 81 to SIS. If you
Esnt good Trunk, Clothing, Furnishing Goods,
buy them as low as at the Peoples Clothing Store,
No. $50 Seventh st., opposite Post Office.
Fl. SMITH, COthier,
mar H-1m No 46O Seventh st., bet E aud r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-21

EOR BALTIMORE AND THE POTOMAC
RIVER LANDINGS
The steamer ST. NICHOLAS, Captain JACOB
KuIRWAN. will leave Ri!ey,s Wharf, s~
MORNING, at 6 O'Clock. Leave<sDsakz
Commerce Street Wharf, baltimore, evsry WE'D
NESDAT AFTERNOON. at O'Clock, calling at
freight.
Since last season the steamer has been put in
Thorough order Throughout every part of her
For freight or passage apply to THOMAS W.
RILEY Agent. RI.ey's Wharf, foot of 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-21

n II The undersigu ned begs to inform the
~. -: public that be mas on hand large stock
OF MONUMENTS. TONES. HEADSIONES
DO, At BALTIMORE and Philadelphia prIoes. Also a
new style OF Drawing can be seen at the yard and
new s.yle Of Marble mantes. Table Tops So |
kept on hand. Brown Stone and Granite work
promptly attended to; VIM. BRADLEY,
M l9- eN3m Pa. av. hat IQfh mi IQlh e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-21

- p X ] N T s.
Trade.
40 dozen Jouvin's UIsressed Kid Gloves, in black
and dark cOlOIs.
100 dozen Jouvin's best KID Gloves, in all colors
Sun Umbrel las and Parasols.
:, we are daily receiving new goods, and selling
them very cheap for cash.
WM r. RILEY & BRO,
No. SO, Central Stores,
Between It'll and 9th sts.,
MAI II 2weo Opposite Center Market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-21
SCEENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP.

SChENChS fULMONlC efRUF.
DIR. SCHENCK, of Philadelp hia, finds il impos
sibie TO visit Washington every week. and las
made arrangements to positively be In the city the
third "Wednesday of every month.
He has suit of rooms at the Avenue House,
where patients can obtain advice free. He only
charges when 10 Is necessary 10 make thorough
examination OF the Lungs with the Respirometor
Z. Is. Walte lie agent for Schenck's PulmouIc
Colds and Consumption; Schenck's Sea Weed
Toms, Poe 81 per bottle, for Dyspepsia; Schenck's
Mandrake Pills, price Is cents Der box, for Liver
Bilious Complaints and Constipation Of the Bow
els. DIR. Schenck would be grstefu, TO those who
leave their certificates of cure with s. b. WAITE,
corner Eleventh. ct. and La av. de le-SIn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-21
WANTS..

WANTS.
WANTEDmBy respectable young woman,
w SITUATION IS ehamheTmaid to take
care OF children. Apply at st. Vlnoent's Asylu
ma 2l-3ts
WANTED--Three DRESSMAKERS, at No.
w 359 Ella hteenth st, between III and / sta.
None but first class hsnds need apply. Also
Young Lady to learn the business. IT,
rONFECTIONER WANTED Wanted, a
~ hrst-rate COnfectioner-one who unde rstands
thoroughly the cake and pastry branches of the
trade. Apply to BAT street, between Al and 9Th
SITS. mail ST.
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN.-I will, on receipt of
y 81 tgoldl tell any lady the method of preparing
aftmous cosmetic used extensively by the ladies'
OF the French Court. Address MADAME SSHA-
RELLE. Washington City. ma 20 St.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY-From SIS to
w $1,000 worth of SECONDHAND FURNI
TUkE OF all kinds for which will guaranty to pay
the highest prices, and usual at the shortest
toe. X. BUCHLY,
Dealer in Furniture, Stoves, TO-,
oc9 4OS 7th ST.. bet. q and II east side.
WANTED-SECOND,H HAND FURNITURE.
w Persons declining Housekeeping, or having
surplus OF Furniture on hand obtain the cash
and far prices by applying at 369 Seventh st.
no IL BONTZ & GRIFFITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-21

- COMMUNICATED.
WILL you, Mr.. Editor, permit me- through the
Evening Star, most respectfully to request the
city authorities to suppress a nuisance which
exists immediately under their own noses and
the continuance Of which believe, In spite Of the
popular idea as to the longevity OF scavepgers to
be inconsistent with their own good health l
have smelled 1T before-vagusly and pervadngly,
as component part of the City Hall atmosphere
but to day 1t charged upon me at the corner Of ID
and Fifth streets, as a distinctive and rampant
smell, seeding from the atmospheric union and
refusing to be mixed. As my business led me to
the City Hall, was compelled to follow nv nose
and growing desperate with disgust, permitted
my nose to lead me to the very ma gazine Of the
enemy, which found inclOsed with high board
fence, Immediately in rear Of the northwest corner
OF the Hall. "If thy right eye offend thee pluck
II out and cast Ii from thee" So we read What
II thy nose offend thee? Shall man and citizen
"cut OF his nose to spite his face?" No! Let him
rather pray, as do, to the 'authorities' for the
removal OF the cause Of offense and disgust to
these innocent and useful ministers of his senses
1t Is net nose Of parchment, nor a pudding's
eho, nor brazen nose, nor a fr-tree nose nor
false nose, nor dead nose; but true nose a live
nsse, nose Of flesh and blood and nerves and
cartilage, sensitive as mimosa and as soft as a
mute. The TRUMPETER.
Louisiana avenue, March 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-21

STEAMBOAT THIEF.-Mr. Henry De Boiz Of
Philadelphia, travelling to the South took passage
on the steamer Baltimore for Aqua Creek on Sat
urday last. He had in his carpet bag a large
quantity Of jewelry. which, upon opening his
carget bag, be found was gone, some one having
opened 1t on the way and stolen a pearl necklace
and cross, pearl cross, two pairs of pearl arm
lets three opal studs two gold seals and four sets
OF common earrings. He returned Yesterday to
the city, and accompanied by Capt. REYNOLDS of
the steamer, obtained the services of Policeman
Bright John r. Cader was arrested and taken
before Justice Dom. Two witnesses swore that
Cader gave each Of them pieces OF jewelry like
that described, but when they heard Of the rob-
berry they returned II to him. Cader admitted
this, but said II was jewelry he bought Saturday
night at the market for IS cents and subseo
sold 10 a white boy for 81 IS. A search was then
ordered for the house Of Jane Bender, in Temper
ance alley, where one OF the armlsts were found
In washstand. Cader and the woman both de-
MED any knowledge Oft. Both Were committed
10 jail. Afterwards Policeman Bright arrested
Ben Ferguson and Stanly Lawson, and found on
Ferg uson the necklace and cross the pearl cross,
and pair Of armlets. He said Cader presented
them to one Of his children. Both these were
committed TO jail Other parties were called on,
and the opal studs were returned by colored
man named Grant Nr. De Boiz was fortunate in
recovering so much of his jewelry; and the
policeman deserves credit for his perseverance
The value of the jewelry was over one hundred
dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-21

CENTER MARKET-SupplIes average to-day in
the sheds. Prices unaltefed. The nsh market
was well supplied with shad, herring, rock and
perch. The long seines will not be put into ser.
vice at the nshing shores before the 25th and may
then be delayed by the weather, but In few
days the supply for Wholesale will begin to be
received. The stock In the hay market was small
this morning, but equal to the demand. The
was a small quantity Of poultry, but the demand
was not very brisk. An excellent lot Of country
pork was offered at the scale house, and sold for
SS Is Der 100 lbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-21

aOED sUBscsIBER The statue Of the God.
dsss Of Liberty for the Dome Of the Capitol, is TO
be csst az Clark Millss foundry between this city
and Blsdsnsburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-21

BATTALION DRILL.-Last night, Companies A,
b and C, Washington Light Infantry Battalion,
had dress drill at their armory under the direc-
ton Of Col. r. Mears, Of the New York Seventh
Regiment. They performed a number Of move
mens In excellent style and with great military
precision, evincing that the teaching Of Col nj .
has not been lost upon them During the evening
the armory was visited by Zouave Company T.,
same corps, and formal and cordial welcome
was rendered them by Col Davis, Of the Battal-
lon. Lieut.. Powell, Of the Zouaves, replied be-
nttingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-21

CRIMINAL Cot-sr Trial of Noble G,ayson for
Arson IN burnink SArsscs's Std5k.-As our report
closed Yesterday the testimony for the United
states closed In his case, and Mr. Phillips called
for the Defence
MIS-. X. A. Waters who testified that on the
night In quest6n, a few minutes before O'Clock,
she bad BUSINESS which took her to Noble GRAY
sons house. as she was going up the alley to his
house, she met Noble coming down IL with
bucket In his hand II was then just 30 minutes
talking to TIE mother Of the defendant, when the
alarm OF nrs was made. Noble did not appear at
all excited.
same houss with the defendant at the time of the
drei IL rfiation Of his The only persons who
lived In TIE house az the time was witness, de-
PENDANT end wife. and mother. Noble came in
~ mlnusss before the alarm Of FIRE. His wife
asked hpn to get q bucket OF water, which he did.
witness remem bers that lady called there that
night Charlotte Sims told witness and defend
ants wife that she thought 1t was defendant she
saw run across the street, but was not certain
about
Fd.S,ee Grayson, (brother Of defendant,) testi-
ned Hat on the night in question Noble came to
the sable where he was, and told witness that
Mr. Moore wanted him. Witness did not reply
TO the remark, and a few minutes after Noble
renaied that Mr. Mosre aIw vne wsntsd HIM
die not give him time to put the horse away
witness remained there a few moments longer,
Esd then went over in the direction Of the store
soble was waiting for him outside; had bottle
in bis band, and told witness that Moore did not
want him-he had only said that to get witness
out, because he wanted his bottle filed with
whisky. Witness went to the store and filed the
bottle with whisky and gave 1t to Noble. wit
ness remained In the store few minutes to warm
himself, and then went out to feed the horse
w bile In the stable witness saw smoke overhead,
and gave the alarm. Witness then seized his
masters horse and that Of DR.. Gibbons, took them
cut Of the stable, and then went to work saving
what be could. Didn't see Juba that night Has
seen him 60 up stairs with a light, and has seen
matchesof stairs, and heard Shreeves caution him
against taking light up stairs. Witness thinks
Noble said something about going home before
leaving him. Don't know what came OF him
after he got the whisky. Didn't see Charlotte
SENS that night. The gate on the side of the car
rage house was fastened; witness endeavored to
push 1t open to get the carriages out, but couldn't
do So 1t was eight feet high, and had bar across
It
Some rebutting evidence, not material was
here given by the United States, and the evidence
closed
MIR Phillips then addressed the jury at length,
reviewing the evidence, and making strong APP
Peal In behalf Of his client.
On motion by Mr.. Norris, Mr.. T. III. Johnson
was admitted TO the bar.
1o-ddy.-Mr. Norris, for the prosecution in the
case Of Noble Grayson, trial for firing Shreeves
stable, whereby IL was destroyed, replied to the
argument of Mr.. Phillips, made yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-21

VISITING WASHINGTON.
A Vtefo Of the National Capitol
WILL BE PRESENTED
10 every purchaser OF Books, Stationery, 30 :,
from the well known establishment of FIR ENCH
q klChSFElN. BOOKSELLERS, StatIoners, and Pc
IloGloal Dealers, No. o7S Pa. avenue, near the
klrkvood House, w ashington, ID. G. mar
SPECIAL BARGAINS.-sevcral fine Pianos,
- that have been rented out during the past win
tei 10 members o. Congress-, now offered at bar
gains, at Chlckering & Sons Piano Agency,
JOHN X. ELLIS,
500 Pa av., between 9Th and 10th SITS.
u = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-21

NorwIrHsIASDINs THE DISTURBED CONDITION
OF THE coUsrRY, our enterprising friends, Perry
A Brother at the corner Of Ninth street and Penn.
avenue have their annual grand opening and
display Of spring and summer dry goods, from the
staples Of American looms up TO the finest fabrics
and designs Of Europe p. b seem not only
determined to supply large trade, but to keep up
their reputation for the quality Of their fabrics,
and the taste employed in their selections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-21

'HHE COTTAGE FOR RENT ON CAPITOL,
HILL, situated on Second, between b and G
stree 8. Ii contains 10 rooms and brick Kitchen
supplied with gas and water. 1t has large grounds
surrounding it. To good tenant terms reasona-
bic. Apply at 297 st. ma J4-IIts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-21

DEACH TREBS.-2o,eo PEACH TREES for
y :, = sa s this sprlng &C the GREENwOODA
$50 per Thousand -
ID. q. MUNSON, -
ma ia Steof Balls Church, FAirfax CO., Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-21

TOR RENT-The fine BRICK HOUSE No
100 West St, Georgetown, at present occu
pied by the subscriber. 1t has u rooms, with gas
and water throughout, fine yard, stable. &c, and
y = IN good neIshborhood. Apply to JAS. A. MA
OHUDER. oc 25-tf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16
The Secretary of War to Gen Butler.

WASHINGTON, Aug. IL Tho Secretary OF
War has sons letter to Gen. Butler in
reply to his communication regarding tho
disposition OF fugitives. The let tor, fter dis
oussing the matter fully, concludes by saying;
Under these circumstances, it seems quite
/ clear that the substantial rights of 10y II
masters are still best protected by receiving
such fugirves. as well as those of di'loyaI
masters, into the service of the United
States. and employing thom undor such or
ganizations and at such occupations as cir
cumStances may suggest or require. OF
course q record should be kept, showing the
names ane descriptions of the fugiiives, Snd
such facts as may by necessary for correct
understanding of tho circumstances of each
case. Whom tranquility shall have beon re-
stored, Congress will doubtless properly pro-
vide for all tho persons thus received into
the service of the Union, and for just com
pensation to loyal masters.
You will, however, neither authorize nor
permit anv interference by the troops under
your command with the servants of peaceful
citizens in house or field, nor will you in
any way encourage such servants to leave
the lawful service of their masters. nor will
you prevent the voluntary return of any
fugitive to tho service from which ho may
have escaped.
[Signed.] SIMON CAMERON.
Secretary OF War.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16

TENNEssEE.-Tho returns from the late
election in eighteen counties in East Ton
nessoe. twenty in Middle Tennessee, eleven
in Wost Tennessee. and seven Military
Camps. give 26,s22 majority for the secession
Constitution, and % 9O7 majority for Harris
for Governor over Polk. The vote in eigh-
teen counties in East Tennessee stood for
constitution 10 l99. against it Is, 800; for
Harris 10 6O7. Polk IL 09S.
Gov. Harris has issued his proclamation
calling for 80 900 volunteers to bo styled
the "Reserve Corps of Tennessee" They
are to be organized, mu stored into the SER
vco of the State, and held ready to march
at short notice, but not put on pay or sub
sistence. or withdrawn from ordinary voea-
tons until the necessity for actual service
shall arise.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16
SHERIFF's SALE.

DY virtue OF an execution OF Fl. Fa. which is.
- sued IRON the Court OF Common Peas OF Go.
auga County, Ohio, wherein Henry C. Gridley
and Dewitt z. Gridley are plaintiffs and Simon
Sawyer & Wm. Clnpp nre df'is, to me directed
and delivered. l have levied upon, caused TO DO
appraised, and shall expose to sale n, public auc
tioG, at the door Of the Cour, House in ChaTdon
in said County,
On The l6ih doy Of Sep.. A. d. 1861.
at the hour of O'Clock p M. of said day, the
following described lands and tenc ments One
tract OF lot of land situate in the township OF.
llambden, in the County Of Geauga and State Of
Ohio, and is known by being part Of lot No. S,
Gns na % S On a' ,Nns ws1
from the southwest corner Of said lot No. 5;-
thence south 3.4 deg. east along said west line
chains and links; thence east | 4 deg. north 40
chains; thence south 3-4 deg. east 10 chains and
east a deg. north 40 Chains TO the town line;
thence north Ia deg. west 90 chains a. 40 links;
thence west Ia degree south 80 chains to the
place OF beginning, containing no acres. Also
one other piece in said Township, County and
State, being q part Of lot No. S, and bounded as
lollows Beginning at the southwest corner Of
the above described land, thence east 1873 l-3
rods; thence south IL rods; thence west 1873 La
rods; thence north l2 rods TO the place Of begin
ming. continuing 10 acres. Also one other piece
in said lot No. 5, bounded as follows: Beginning
al the the northeast corner OF land articled to
Geo. w. Scovile, on the center OF the road
hence hof,h Oh lhc ROAD "a ious 10 lunu owned
by Simon Sawyer; thence east 1873 3 rods;ihencs
north IL rods; thence easl 2GsS rods; thence south
&c rods; thence west 60 rods 10 the place Of be-
ginning, containing 26 acres Of land, being the
same land decided by Quiggle to said Sawyer, rs
per deed recorded in Geauga Co Records, vol. SIS,
pp 655 and 656 tanning in all l46 acres OF land
be the same moro or less but subject 10 all legal
MISUNDERSTANDING and reserylng theTefTom n
homestead for said VIM. Clapp and fumily: boun-
ded and described as follows: Beginning at the
south west corner Of said Clapp's land, in the
center Of TIE road; thence running east &C rods;
thence north 40 rods; thence west 10 the center
OF the rond 40 rods thence along the center Of
the road 40 rods TO the place OF beginning, con-
taiung 10 acres of land
Said premises, excepting said homestead, ap.
praised at S20i0.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash in hand.
+ q. WHITE, Sheriff.
Sherilf's Office, Geauga
Co., August 10Th, 1861 6O5w5
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16
The Paw of Volunteers.

Congress passed law increasing the pay
of volunteers, making it $l3 per month in
stead of %ll. The Senate passed bill in,
croasing tho pay to $i5, and after the bill
had been amended in .he House, tho Senate
concurred in tho amendment. and she bill
stood passed. subsequently, however, on
motion of Mr.. Wilson, tho Senate rGconsid-
cred its action. and adopted new bill Civ.
ing only two dollars increase, aud for lack
of time for any other course. the House con-
Cured In the new bill, which received the
Presidents approval, and is consequently
the law.
Tho rations are computed at nine dollars
q month, and tho clothing at about three
dollars, or SS6 year. When in actua!
service the soldier does not require the
whole of his rations or clothing. and all that
he docs not take he receives tho cash for.
To tho late ,hroe months troops bounty
of $50 per annum is offered il they re-enlist
for the war individually, $40 If they ro en-
list by companies. and $50 If thoy re-eniist
by regiments. Herald.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16
AUGUST i6, 1861.

The RAILWAY SYSTEM OF OHio.-In tho
vastnoss of her railroad system, Ohio has
exceeded all other Statos. Within ton yoars
she has built 3,080 miles Of road, and now
contains a total of Al SO milos, while PonnS
sylvania, the next highest, has but 8. .972, and
Now York only 3,l75. In those, works
Sl20 900 900 bavo boon expended, Of which
S6l ,455,000 is still owing as railroad debt.
Thero is good reason for this decided supo-
riority. Ohio is the grout natural gateway
betwoon tho Eastern aud Western States.
No greot canal or railroad from New En-
gland. Wow York, Pennsylvania, or Mary
land, intended for the transportation. Of
produce from West TO R4at. can be valuable
unloss it connects with one Nhrough Ohio
Hence, every incroase of the Western bar-
vost, or of trade and manufactures in ,he
East adds to the traffic on the Ohio rsf-
roads. Thoy have no competitors but the
propellers on the Lakes and the steamboats,
on the Ohio at high water. The financial
con ditiOn Of these roads is better than 10
has been. Eight Of the twenty eight arc in
the hands of rcceivers. On twenty.four OF
them, costing SI1O 900 900. the Average
annual profit In 1860 was 4.l2 per cent.
They carried last year nearly 5000, 900 tuns
Of freight, and 1890. l52 passengers.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16

THE LOSS Op
Company d. Second artillery, Captain
Arnold, six rifed pieces.
Company l, First artillery. Captain
Ricketts,, six rifled Parrott ten Founders.
Company f. Second artillery, Captain
Carlisle, two ritled pieces and two howitz
ers. This company had six pieces in the
action.
Company -, artillery. one rifled piece,
four smooth bored-six pieces in the
action.
Company g, First artillery, cne thirty
FOUNDER Parrot gun--one thirty FOUNDER
and two twenty FOUNDER Parrottt guns in
action.
Rhode Island Battery, Eve rified pieces
six in action.
Making total loss Of seventeen rihed
and eight smooth bore guns.
TnE LOSS OF AMMUNITION AND CoMMIssARY
STORES.
One hundred and fifty boxes small arm
cartridges.
Eighty.seven boxes rifled cannon am
muni;ion.
Thirty boxes old firearms. .f
Thirteen wagons loaded with provisions
and three thousand bushels of oats.
II is estimated that twenty five hundred
mustets aud eight thousand knapsacks 8
and blankets were lost.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-16
A Strange Story of a Female Spy.

A letter from Cincinnati from credible
source, to gentleman in Piltsburg, GATES
that Col. James Guthrie has discovered
female spy among the soldiers Of his regi-
menh now in Western Virginia. The
woman came to the Colonel few days
ago, and acknowledged her sex. She
says she enlisted at Camp Dennison, at
Cincinnati, and has borne musket and
knapsack aud performed all the duties Of
a common soldier thus far during the cam
paign. She says she has all along been
acting as a spy of the Secessionisls, and
letters and papers found upon her person
confirm this statement. Her story was
not believed al first, and she was sent to
the surgeon for examination, who reported
that the supposed soldier was indeed a
woman. Col. Guthrie sent her to Gen.
Cox ms a spy, TO be disposed Of as be
might deem proper. A correspondent Of
the Cincinnati Commercial, writing from
Col. Guthrie's regiment, confirms this
strange story. He says:
On Saturday last we discovered n
female soldier in our camp. She enlisted
in Company d, on the 10Th of May last,
aud has been doing soldier duty ever
since. On al! the long marches we have
made, she has carried her musket and
knapsack the whole time. and has never
complained or Jagged behind. 1t is as.
tonishing to every one how she ever stood
up under it.
On being closely questioned. she con-
iessed that she was spy, had constant
communication with the rebels-that she
is member of the Knights of the Golden
Circle; through that order. members OF
which she finds every where, she has
found the means Of forwarding her letters
to the rebels. She says she knew full well
that the penalty for being spy was death,
and that she is ready whenever they wish
TO shoot her. She has been kept pris.
oner ever since. and will be fol warded to
Columbus for safe keeping.