davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-28
Latest from the Rebel. nm the Southwest.

NAsEvILLK, Nov. 25.-Ths Murfreesboro
Banner OF the Goth states that Gen. 10. Johnston
viii ASSUME command OF Bragg's army
George B. Crittenden has been released from
arrest, and reported for duty
Gen. McCunn has been assigned TO Cumber-
land Gnp.
The Banner reports heavy skirmishes at La
yergne Oh the 18Th inst
The railroad line To Huntsville has been re-
openrd.
The Banner says there is a great demand for
Governor Harris in East Tennessee Some
county court officers sIe fractious in enforcing
Ihr -oBscript law.
Gen. bragg dates a general order "Head
quarters No. =, near Ma hville, Nov. 70, Is62 -
IL IS supposed from this that he is with Forrest
al LaytrEne
dispatch from Richmond of the Eth inst.
thinks the occupation OF Fredericksburg a feint
Ola tbe paTt Of Burnside.
a person who left Chattanooga on the twelfth
Las arrived. He says there is an immense
force Of rebels moving north Hardee's corps
would move to Murfreesboro. He states the
retels are determined 10 fight at Murfrees-
hero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-28
DROF. ALEXANDER WOLOwsKI,
PIANIST, VOCALIST. AND COMPOSER

Has returned from his professional tour aud
by request of his numerous friends and pupils,
opened course for the Piano and Singing BY his
new and simpiifed method in Washfn gton on the
18th November, 1862.
By Prof. WOLOWSKI'S system a person having
only slight knowledge of music Will be enabled IN
avery short time to read music with great facility
and execute operate we'll as classical music with
rare p rfection.
Aa 10 the vocal part, by his way Of vocalizstion,
he arrives at most extrso dinary results, renders
eslize with facility, accuracy and hne quality of
tone.
. Ladies and Gentlemen's Evening Singing Glasses
are opened at O'Clock p. m, when Prof. Wolowski
will also xpan the full theory OF mu sic aud read
ing by his systern, The subscribers to this class
are accep pied only till the lst of d rcember 1852
Professor Wolowski receives visitors daily from
Il m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-28
S.-I.-l8So.-x.
BRAKES PLANTATION BITrERs.

BRAKES PLANTATION BITrERS,
Exhausted natures great restorer. A delight
ful beverage and active tonic. Composed of
pure st. Croix Rum, roots and herbs 1t in
vigorates the body, without stimulating the
brain. 1t destroys acidity of the stomach,
creates an appetite, and strengthens the system.
1t is certain cure for Dyspepsia, Consupl-
tioH, DiarrhRa, Liver Complaint, and Nervous
Headache, and prevents Miasmatic disease
from change OF diet, water, etc. 1t can be used
at all times of day, by old or young, and is par
dcularly recommended to weak and delicate
persons Sold by all Grocers, Druggists, Ho-
tells, and Saloons. r. II DRAKE Il co, No.
&G2 Broadway, New York. sc 2-eoSm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-28

SEALED PROPOSALS Are invited until the sth
- of December. 1852, for furnishing the Subsist-
enee Depar tment with 400 TONS OF HAY in
bales
he first delivery to be commenced on or about
the 18th # December, and the whole quantity put
in before the end of said month.
] he Hay to b. sh pped by water and delivered on
iDgton, ID C.
Bidders must state in their bids the price per 100
pouads az which they will furnish the nay
Firm making bids mu; state the names Of all
the partirs interested.
Payment to be made in Treasury notes, or such
fur DIS as Government may hav. fnr ii-tribution
Bids 10 b. directed to Col. A BgCKwITH,A A c.
and G. 8, L. g. A., and endorsed "PrOpo sals for
Hay" no 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-28

The WASHINGTON ACADEMY OF. MUSIC,
2e9 Pa. avenue, be etween 9Th and I0th streets,
continues its Free Concerts every afternoon and
evening, com mencirE 1T p. M
The, Praprietors have secured the services of
Mia LAURA BERNARD, Prima Donna, of New
York, aud Mr.. HERMAN WACHTEL The best
Come ti' ger, in German and English of the times.
They are also daily pecting the arrival of "A c-le
Mated Danseuse. Mr.. .WBLI.ENSTEIN continues
tn preside at the piano; and Mr.. BRANDEtS also
continues TO flourish his violin bow there. The
stage is beautifully decorated the Refreshments
are of the very best quality and at moderate prices
Officers aysays in attendance 10 preserve order.
The public may rest assured that the Academy Of
Music is nightly patroniEed by thrOng Of most
respectable citizens.
henry ROSENTHAL & F. BRANDEIs,
no l4-1w prnprietors,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-28
From Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Nov. S6-Sixty paroled rebel
offcers and soldiers took the oath Of allegiance
to-day voluntarily; also, some rebel citizens
Fifty paroled Federal officers and soldiers
who had surrendered i'm a cowardly manner
10 the rebels ar different times, We're marched
through the streets dressed in night-caps, and
sent 10 Comp Chase. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-28
The Alabama Seen wedaesaax

BANGOR, Nov. 26.-It is reported that a
steamer answering the description of the Ala
hama appeared in Frenchman's Bay thi<<norn-
ing, and sieersd toward Sullivan. The people
on the cqstsi are highly excited. knowing no
honest vessel likely 10 be- there at this tiIuf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-28

~ ne Steuoen Courier says that one man
walked forty miles 20 claim exemption fru.n
draft on the ground OF inability 70 endure LONE
marches and the hardships of camp life.
- Gen. Heiman, OF Nashville, in COMMAND
on the Tennessee river at Fort Henry, died AZ
Jackson, Miss, on Sunday He was a Prussian
by birth and skillful ofhcer
- i he Russian Coy ernment has discovered
a r,yoiution airy organization IN w arsav. vhirh
collects regularly imposed taxes for re evolution-
AIRY purposes.
syria A. Eastman has been nominated for
Governor by the democracy Of New Hamp-
shire.
~ The Freenan's Bank Of Bristol, II. L has
be,n robbs OF sl5,OO0 in halls on various banks
Tie robbers left the specie.
50 A large haul Of q, $3.50 In counterfeit
monty " as made recently at suspected house
in lhilHd. lphia- 90 s-r ri
e( A Dublin policeman has been sentenced
20 four years penal servitude for stealing a
watch from a drunken man.
- J.nmiah Lewis, a native Of Dorch~s tar
col.nty. Nd, died in Iolo county, California
Oct. 2sth, in tie list year OF his age
81 Assistant Surgeon T. c. Pollock has been
arrested nj Harris burg, Pa, charged with ise u
ing frauoulent exemption papers 90 z
- Since the first day OF November: t7,l,po
nogs have been received AT Chicago, Illinois.
sY David kinnear, Esd, senior editor OF the
Montreal Herald, died on Thursday iastst
81 There has been fire at Poughkeepsis,
y. Y, involving loss Of SI.2O. =
81 Flour is row selling a. higher rates than
1t has brought since 1855
81 Lumber is selling ins sPhiladelphia at sso
10 SIC p thousand, and laths at si.25 % $i.4O.
80 The u. = vessels Lancaster, 81 Mary's
and Wa, rem " ere at Panama on the 18th Inst.
e< There were 400 hos slaughtered in
IouiS Viils, XIV, on Friday last.
NJ 'rhp manufacture OF turpensine has ten
commenced in California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-28

Departure of the Passaic and Dacotah.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The Passaic and the
Daootah left this port to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-28

NAVY AGENTS OFFICE,
WASHINGTON Nov. Is, 1852
Proposals will be received at this office until
Monday, the first of December newt, at 3 o'clock
m, for two hundred spd ten thOus 30 yards
of bite Cartridge Cloth, in width and proportions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-28

no H-otl Navy Agent.
ID TREASURY EXTENSION, Nov ~. 1862
L EOPOSALS Will be received at the Bureap of
Construction, Treasury Depa' tment. until Dece m
Der l-t 1852, at Il m, for furnishing and laying
Marble Tile for the Halls and Corrdors of the west
section of the Treasury Ex tsnsiou.
Sad Tile ia to- be of the best quality of italian
white vein ms rble and the best quality Of clear
black hle Of equal hardness the Italian and
in such proportions of each may be required; to
be not less than one inch thick the cd se all
sawed and worked square, and well laid in Genie mt
or Plaster, shall be most satisfactory and with
a border of white marble. not less than one foot
wide 1aId at the base throughout The size of tile
may be from IL 10 10 inches of form size in
each story. The amount required will be about
"a 0t6 superficial feet when laid.
Samples TO be furnished by each bidder, showing
the quality he to furnish and possls to
state price per supe rfcial foot when laid asa TO
name price per square foot seperste for the black
and white marble tile; the quantity of each kind
and form of laying them to be decided hereafter.
The work Of laying the tile to be done from time to
time as the halls are made ready to receive it.
The Bureau will reserve the right to reject any
or all the bids, If in its opinion it be not for the in
terest of the Government tn ac-epl them.
e9.- ISAIAH ROGERS,
Engineer in charge Treasury Department.
ll.lnt IRap A. Mt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-28
A r MY SU P P l. I ES.

A RMY SUPP LIEs.
OyYIoR OF TEE CHIEF Qu uARfRRMAsFEl,
Army Of tke Potomac, }
WARRINGTON, September ~. 1861. \
PROPOSALS are invited for furnishing for the use
OF the army Of the Potomac the following articles:
5000 tons best quality Timothy Hay, securely
balsd, the weight ofeach bale to be marked
3,Mo,poD bushels Of Oats, Of the best quality, in
strong sacks, we'll sewed.
1000 cords OAK and Hickory Wood we'll seasoned
and of the best quality
Each bid must be accompanied By the endorse
nsvarded will be fulfilled.
Bids will be opened from time to time - the ar
dcee may be needed, and contracts will he awarded
for the quantities needed to the lowest responsible
bidder mp to the time of opening.
The right in reserved to pt all or any part of
Any bid. -
Oats or Wood, !" as the case may be- and enclosed
In separate envelopes. RUPUS ING KLLS,
Lieut.. Col, and A. d. O..
se2Su Chief QuK terms astAr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-28

ehA CARD
lypH. JAMES M. NIXON Takes this opportunity
9i returning his sincere thanks to tire rItzens Of
Washington and the .raveiiI community 70. the
very liberal patrDna q ha slowed upon him during
the three weeks he has had the
hASHlSGTUS TEEATER
under b s rhha gemeDt. Encoura eed by the liberal
support be hes receives h. has det rnined TO M e
ENTEhsIfk ALTERATIONS
more pal tculsry in the Stage Department, for the
rurp"e OF producing IN q style never before wit
Erskrd III this city some Of th- most
MAGS1FICENT SPECTACLES
ever erou Eht out on the American Stage. In order
20 co thIF ne is competed to
CLOSE IEE THEATkR FORA SHORT PERIOS
hen it will reopen with ~
btGkIFICEhT STOCK or SCENERY
And he Brightest Stdts Ire I5ea rtcal Eirtr
JAMES If. NIXON
Washiry ytnn, vrmhpr q, 1852. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-28
sFSt Louis Republican, OF November -.
has this paragrsph:

-.
has this paragraph:
The Legislature Of Arkansas assembled AT
Litik Rock in the early part OF this month
Gov. Rectnr. Tor some time refugee fr.lru ths
6apitai, was present, and delivered his rne, :
sage, and then resigned his posi-. Mr. FIcs~her.
In sident OF the Senate, thereby became ae n :,
Governor. Col. FlaHnigan, who had bea trn
Cove rDor Rector in the race for that offica
being in the army, and lot hayiae made his
ape arance. For some time a very axirnated
contest was kept mp for the position OF senator
ei the Confederate States IN place Of b. G.
Johnson, who was opposed by Mr. Garland
johnson was elected. In q speech delfver,d
by him he issaid 10 Have confessed that he had
assisted IN destroying the best Government
that ever existed, but that he bad Soined- his
d. stiny with the South, and would abide the
r,sult< For months past there has been no
time when the Federal troops might not ia "a
taken possession of Little Rock, the extreme
meat ures Of Hindman having greatly die
saiis6ed the people; and in October there yas
vary large Union element ready 20 second the
advent Of The Federal troops and 10 restore
peace. The movements now making nav
bring about the same result butit could ha We
teen better done before the country had been
desolated by hostile armies" 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-28

A CAGEp "TIeER."-Last night, the Fourth
Ward patrol picked mp drunk and disorderIy
man in the street, who gave the name Of John
.laCScn, and claimed 10 be Louisiana Pfeer
He was locked mp in the station hsuee until
this morning, when he was turned over 20 TIE
Provost Marshal for his orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-28
Ia 10 inches wide

2lGGG0
To he delivered st the Navy Yard. in this city
free of cost the government for freight trans
portstinn. g. p. BROWN
no l7-dtl Navy Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-28

MEDICAL TREATNENT.-Last Tuesday nirb
lient. }ranklin, of the night patrol, found
taptain a the bawdy house Of Mrs. Murphy
,clIeT OF Thirteenth and II streets. The ffeu-
tenant demanded his pass. The captain showed
fass for medical treatment. The lieutenant
asked If Thai was tie plsce for medical trs.at-
M Mt. The captain thought il was: but a.
Lhut. Franklin held TO a different opinion. he
orcfrfd the captain to report at headquarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-28
Fixuk'S CkEiauRhE GtHGEE ciRcus
PENNSYL PiNlA Az. AND SEFETTH ST

FtktH GhtfHu HHt GEhutE LiSGUS
PENNSYL FihlA Az. AND SEVENTH ST
AN ENTIRE COMPANY,
The Aanaeement is happy to announce the pes;
'''' p' M'L LLEIDA.
The mosi gifted Equestl ieune who has ever grseed
MApAMEE Wind AvEfffRid,NIA.
The truly M asgnifieent as i nj sT1nes:e a Artistic.
of Pct. y,~i'ns, O G',en e'".s FisM 70 he C1css
Mr. l ~ Mas. eaAs .sn 81: skn S;tis' GoD, RIVERS
T., And fhAAk PaELPS 4 the 6PPp:F M GlGyn
by special b stsr I, Will ride with
SPECIAL NOTICE. The .Cremorae Temple is
row warm and con Portable being heated oy -Four
Mammoth Furnaces. no p
CANTEEB BURY HALL
" In the Rear Of the he National Hotel. ''
FIRST WEEK
MILE ANNETrA
GALLtTrI,
GGtstILEETrrII'
TIE BEST FRENCH DASSEusE IN THE woRLDi
In New York
ISABELLA cGhA!. GGhkAstLESGED
Bat The 'aueh-i uded CtbaS did 40: accept! .
MILE GALLETTI
is without doubt the best d. in ths world
havil danced st more irstcls theatres than any
duuseube before the public.
FIRST APPEARANCE
MONS. 4. SEIARDE
MONS. T.. yELARDE
TnR BEST MALE DANCE. IN EUROPE,
THE GALLETTG AND VELARDE
BALLET TROUPE.
IL the Beautiful Ballet entitled
EShERaLDA.
ALL OF THE MAMMOTH COMPANY
Will rems n. and will appear
TONIGHT
IN 4 SPLENDID BILL
Doors open, ts{ clock; performance, ia.
AdrnisEisn ss cents. Orchestra, s. cent?
IL LOOK OUT
LOOK OUT
TIE
OPENING OPENING
OPENING OPENING
OPENING OPENING
OF fHK
OF TIE kEW
OF
WASHINGTON VARIETIES.
ASHINGTON VARIETIES
WASHINGTON VARIETIES.
WASHINGTON VARIETIES. no Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-28

IN FROM BOSTON.
He Regular packet schooner o. w. Dyer hss
arrived and is now disehsrsing her freight. ~
AMY" HARTLEY L BROTHER, ~
cen 50 sad l0l W ater st., Geor Setown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-28
AMUSEM ENTS.
FORO'S NEW THEATRE

FCRO'S NEW THEATRE,
IkxfH efnsxr. AsoYE PxsEA. AyHIrR
mr. joan Eos1. Manager and ruprietor
tAse Of Holiday street Theatre, Baltinore.l
ElKST GRAED BENEFIT
OF the beautiful Prims DoBba.
Mrs CAk01INE kIGHINGs
on which ceens;on viii APPEAR tie mont artistic
~ Mr.. PETER RICHIS4S,
Nh. DIT nm, THE ENGLISH OPERA
AHn FrLL CoMrISr CT CuoxIsrgRs
NUMEROUS BEAUTIFUL pANCEs,
~ the prt EJ.t re dansruec, ~ tie SOPHIE NILSSON
Aided By u lie CATHARINE.
Mens. B.PTIsTIN CERUTI,
And TIE Grand Ballet Effects
bi A LAkGE CORPS DE BALLET,
Comprised OF the met hssutiful young ladies
GuaS. EGhzANI.
'.sa .ntsss prs s IL fss.s and en-
THE friday EVENING.
In Ealle's Ecn sntic Operatic Spectacle of the
EN- H n I RESS.
ssIEELiLA.. ...-......-. .:.........h hLSs RICHIEGs
3sc entire Tropps ia the rarious paris,
bringing into effect the services of nearly
ONE HUN DRIED PERSONS.
~ Ne Extra Charge for Admission.
EF Secured seats IS cents extra
PRICES CT ADMISSION :-Dress Circle and Par
2nete 8; cents; Oi chestra Seats. IS cents Family
Circle, e cents; Private Boxes, SIS.
iioors open at 6S4 O'Clock performance com
mences At T}s O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-28

REAL EsTATE-James {. Mcclure a. Co ON
Iu' eday las sold the following: Lots and O.
square Isl, Benj. Y. keyser, for I7K cents r,er
foot. Lot :, same square, James GInnxtty, for
.64 cents PER foot This property is situated
II tle corLer Of Thirtee nth and NJ streets
Tuesday last, q Green q Williams sold lot No
10, in square ga, on New jersey avenue, oppo-
th the raiirOad depot, for Sc cents per square
loot: purchased by G. =. q ideon for the W ash.
ihfton and Georg' town Railroad Company.
Tart Cf lot :, in square 90, sI,e25; purchased
ty r Kelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-28

PRINTER SoLDIKRs.-we learn that four
printers who Were at work in the Congressional
Glub" CfCe " hen the rebellion bBoke out have
tt'n XIII. d IN the rebel army, viz: Franklin,
NJ ~ man, q bis and Angel, while several Ia We
he wounded, and others captured by our
troops. On tie 9th, r hand equal number
have b. IN eniisle under the stars and stripes
and while some have gone down in the heat of
hattie the others still fighting nobly for our
rlCrous flag. Gut Of the force employed in the
Globe Cfice two yeSrs ago. no less than a dozan
have tris d their fortunes In the two armies
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-12-27

A dealer advertised eyeglasses, by the aid OF
which q person could easily read the finest print.
A we'll dressed man called at the counter one
dsy to be fitted to pair of spectacles. As be
remarked that he had never worn any, some
we're handed to him that magnihed very little.
He looked hard through them upon the book set
before him, but declared he could make out mo-
thing. Another pair of stronger power were
saddled upon his nose, but unsuccessfully as be-
fore. Further trials were made, until at length
the almost discouraged dealer passed to him q
pair which magni6ed more than all the rest in
his stock. The customer, quite as impatient az
the merchant at having to try 30 many, put on
printed page with all his might.
"Can you read that printing now!" inquired
the dealer, pretty certain that ne had MT IL
right this time at any rate.
'.Sure, not Bit" was the reply.
"Can vou read at alp" said the merchant, un'
able to conceal his ve1ation any longer.
Grade at all is it9" cried the customer
''There's not single word among them tnst
can identify the fatures Nv"
II say, do you know how to ready" exclaimed
the dealer impatiently.
"Out wid YEP shouted the Irisbman, throwing
down the spectacles in huff. "IfI could rade,
what nd be afther buyin' pair OF spectacles
for? Ye chste the psple wid the idea that yer
glasses 'ud help 'em to rade print aisy; but its
big lie, it is!-Ah, ye blackguard, ye lsougM ia
buy 'sm..wittowt tryin' emf"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-12-27
Determination to Defend Mobile:

Whenever Butler and Farragut get ready to
attempt the conquest Of this city they will find
il Job of such magnitude as was never con-
ceived by the most fertile Yankee brain.
The time has gone by when spprehensions Of
their iron-clads and fame vomiting mortars
interfered with the digestion Of our citizens.
A late Yankee letter-writer, using his pen on
board of one of the blockading vessels off Fort
Morgan, diverts his readers with the idea that
Mobile is ''doomed city" In the great cal-
endsr Of Fate it is s'dooomed city" to all
Lincolnites, for its enemies will never hold pos
session of it until its streets are drenched in
blood and its edifces are devoured by flames.
There is q settled determination to defend
it to the last extremity The Commanding
General of this department had made open dec
larstion of his resolution to suffer the destruc-
tion of the commercial metropolis of the State
rather than surrender it into the hands of the
enemy; the Legislature urged that it be defend
ed from street to street, from house to house,
and inch by inch: and the municipal authori
ties are determined that it shall be laid in
ashe rather than Butler, Farragut, and their
attendant devils shall pollute the soil.
The scenes Of New Orleans and Galveston
will never be re-enacted here! There will be
no hasty evacuation, no farce show batteries
surrendered and abandoned. There is not
square of ground within the limits of the city
but will fatten with the fostering bodies of our
enemies should they ever succeed in passing
the forts, the shore batteries, and the mile Of
encircling Notifications.
We are glad to learn that the work of de.
fence goes bravely on. Day after dsy the bay
obstructions grow stronger, and the shore bat
teries are made more capable Of raining upon
the Yankee ships tempestuous storm OF shot
and shell. Let US trust that the united enorts
Of the General Government, the State ana mu'
nicipal authorities, and our citizen Committee
of Safety, will put the finishing touch to the
great work now in progress IS soon as possible.
Some time since We pressed it as our convic-
rivers to begin the sk.s nao. Snn
Christmas. the attack may be anticipated at
snv moment in the hope Of securing the city
S,st and then steaming up the Alabama, Tom
bieb.e and Warrior when the food comes.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-12-27
A gigantic lottery has been opened in Europe

A gigantic lottery has been opened in Europe,
to present the Pope with as much money as the
speculation will produce. The tickets are selling
in France and in Spain, and in other countries.
The following is q copy of one of the lottery
tickets "No. 1,567,b2I. Lottery of the gifts
ei,en to the Holy Father. Price of tickets, l
franc. The drawing will take place in Rome,
December 9, 1862" Ladies are very active In
selling these franc tickets, and many thou
sands are said to be already placed, subscribers
being told that, in addition to the possibility OF
drawing . prize, they are performing pioua
act
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-12-27

PaopERrY In MAN.-Tell me not of rights;
talk not of the propsty of the planter in his
slaves. I deny the right; acknowledge not the
property. The principles, the feelings, of our
common nature, rise in rebellion against it. Be
the appeal made to the understanding or to the
heart, the sentence is the same that rejects it
In vain you tell me of the law that sanctions
such claim. There is . law above all the en-
actments of human codes-the same throughout
the world, the same in all time; such as i WAS
before the daring genius of Columbus pierced
the nigh. Of ages, and opened to one world the
source of power, wealth, and knowledge, to an
other all unutterable woes; such as it is at this
day; it is the law written a n ey .hs finger Of God
able and eternal, while men despise fraud, and
loathe fspine, and abhor blood, they shall reject
vith indignation, the wild and guilty fantasy
that man can hold property in man.-[Lord
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-12-27

A Washington dispatch to the Philadelphia
Inquirer, says that "a man whose friends have
made great outcry at bis arrest, and for whom
several Senators have interested themselves and
protested his innocence, on Tuesday restored
GOO to Col B.te, !. land and confessed bic guilt
continuation of frauds upon the Government to
protect its depleted treasury, and 70 stop the
work of traitors in the North Who seek to sep
the very life Of the nation"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-12-27

AT HonE.-The Troy Wing says that Lieut.
Frank Brownell, of the regular army, arrived
home on Saturday week, on furlough. He has
been disabled from duty for some time past He
n troubled With throat or lung affection, which
|n,events his speaking above whisper. He will
ha remembered as the man who shot Jackson,
the murderer of Ellsworth, and who was pro.
motsd therefor.