davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-25
THECHILD ANDTHE QUEEN,

Neutrality-suspicious. to Elizabeth,
consort of Frederick II-had one lit
tie daughter, with whose religious
instruction he had taken great pains.
When this child was FIVE years oil
age, the Queen saw her one day
while visiting the Royal gardens al
Shonhausen, and was so pleased
with her that, a week afterward she
expressed a wish to see the little girl
again. The father accordingly bro't
his artless child 10 the palace, and a
page conducted her into the royal
presence. She approached The
Queen with untauehtcourtesy,kisse
her robe, and modestly took the seat
which had been placed for her, By
the Queens order, near her own
person. From this position she could
overlook the table at which the
Queen was dining with the ladies of
her court, and they watched with
interest TO see the effect of SO much
splendor on the simple child. She
looked carelessly on the costly dress
es Of the guests, the gold and porce-
lain on the table.and the pomp with
which all was conducted; and then,
folding her hands, she sung with a
clear, child-like voice, these words:
.Jesus, thy blood and righteousness
Are all my ornament and dress;
Fearless, with these pure garments on,
III view the spiendors of thy throne."
All the assembly were struck with
surprise at seeing so much feeling, |
penetration, and ~piety in one so
young. Tears filed the eyes of The
ladies, and the Queen exclaimed,
"Ah, happy child! how far are we
below your ee
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-25
OLDEST STOCK IN KANSAS

We say to all. buy trees Of acA,u.
Nursery Trees raised in this soa ~
climate are the only ones that viii nav
for setting out: you who have boacba,
from the East know BY experience.
Our stock consists As follows:
Apple trees from yearliogs 70 he.r.
ing size; Pears, Plums. Cherry. Peseh
Apricot, Nectarine. Grapes, Blackberie,
kaspberries. Gooseberries, Stavber.
ries, Ornamental Trees. Shfubs. RoS..
Rhubarb. Asparagus. De. - ssi.
We will take Grain. Stock or Land
in exchange for Fruit Trees. Send q,
a catalogue and price list. Once and
depot between 5th and 9th streets on
Kansas Avenue. Immediately noith- Of
the Commercial House, Atchisop. Ran
sas.
October "A. 1861. octe6- I3tf
B. A. .ar SIS f4a5E 7
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-25
eskalsaa, J,srsoa County, lana uu,i

Hsa asa 9,g4 sgas4. 81 ; yHiD
Ieseet 5alA .aesr t az ssaA roc
: .1a.iso -
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-25
cEHN M
PERFECTION OF MECHANISM !
TIE
MAGIC TILE OBSERVER,


| DEING A HUKTING AND OPEN FACE. or La
ID EY's OR GEsrLrMAS's WATCH CoMBINID,
with PATENT SEiF WINDING iMPGovEaENr.
The NAVY oRK ILLUSTRATE y NJ ws. tho lead
ing pictorial paper OF the United states, in its is
sue OF Jan. l0ih, 1869, on Page ~, voluntarily
says:
I'VE haze been shown most pleasing novel
y, of which The HuGD,Rp Bros, Of ,his city.
are the sole importers. II IS called the MAGIC
TIGE OBSERVER. AID is hunting ard opsn lace
watch combined. -1'lSs is Que OF tho pretticst
meet convenient, and decidedly thc best and
cheapest limep;ece for soulrad and reliable use,
ever offered. II has within tand connecisd with
its machinery. is own winding ai,sehmtui rem
define key entirely unnecessary. The cases
OF the Watch are composed ct two metals, the
outer one being iinc l6 earat gold. II has ,he
improved ruby action lever nioyc.l.s.i, ard i
warranted az accurate siilcpiece.'
Price, superbly engraved. per ease OF b al.
dozen. S50i.00.' Ssmpie Wa'c,rs. in neat mo-
10000 boxes. for those prop sing 20 bug whole
sale, -S35, sent by express, with bil payable on
delivery Solaiers Einst remit payment in nd
vance, as we cannot collect from those in The Ar
my. Adde'S s-
HUBBARD BROS. 4 CO,
SOLE lyPoRrEEs.
South Cor. Nassau & John Sts New y ok.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-25

5000 SAChS VI FLOUh
200 Hogs'd N o. Sugar,
eco Bbls. Loaf, Crushed and
Powdered Sugar,
100 Bbls. Clarified Sugar,
100 Boxes Havana Sugar;
200 BIS. :. II. & NO. Molassos,
100 Bis. Plantation do
500 Bags Rio Coffee,
100 Mals Java Coffee:
j ,0e0 Kegs Asserted Nails;
800 Boxes Star Candies;
100 Boxes Mould do
100 pks. Maclerei & Herring;
50 Coils Cordage;
100 Half BIS. S. G. Soda,
100 Bxs. Rabbits Salaratus:
500 BIS. Yeast Powders:
500 Boxes lsaisins:
100 do Manuf'd Tobacco;
500 Boxes Soap:
100 dali Chests Tea:
l.Qgo BlIs. Wrapping Paper:
600 Segars.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-25
JOHN w. DAY.
CONgEYasCER, COLLECTOR, AND
REAL ESTATE AGENT.

OFFICE in the indepe ndent building, Soutl
side OF Jei.esson street, East of Public Square
Taxes paid Tor non-Te..dents, and receipts re.
mit;ed. business entrusted 10 his care viii re
teivS prompt attention.
.ay-Atleniion VIII no, be given 10 letters Of IN.
qeiry mot accompanied By Postage Stamp.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-07-25

No. % Maiden Lane. New York.
Any. one sending single letter pos, s,nmr
VIII recssyea circular with the engravings abov,
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-20

HEADQUARTERs ARMY or THE PoToNAC, Feb.
19.-The Richmond Erdmincr of yesterday has
the following telegram, dated Charleston, Feb.
IS:
"HEADQUARTERs DEPARTMENT OF S. CAROLINA,
GEORGIA AND FLoRtbA, Feb. 1s, 1853.
"It has become my solemn duty to inform
the authorities and citizens OF Charleston and
Savannah that the movements of the cnemy's
fleet indicate an early land and naval attack on
one or both cities, and to urge that persons un-
able to take an active part in the struggle shall
retire.
10 is hoped, however, that this temporary
separation of some Of you from your homcS
will be made without alarm or undue haste,
thus showing that the only feeling which ami.
mates you in this hour Of supreme trial, is the
right of being able to participate in the dc.
fence of your homes, your altars, and the
graves of your kindred Carolinians and Geor.
gians. The hour is at hand to prove your
country's cause; let all able-bodied men from
the seaboard to the mountains rush to arms.
Be not too eXacting in the choice of weapons.
Pixies and scythes will do for CxtQrminating
your enemies, spades and shovels for protect
ing your iiresides. To arms, fellow citizens!
Come share with us our dangers, our brilliant
success or our glorious death.
G. 7. BEAUREGARD,
General Commanding
Official: J. NJ. ALLEY, A. A.G.
REBEL PREPARATION FOR THE FINAL ATTACK.
Final preparations for the expected attack
are being perfected. The troops and people arc
calm and confident.
FRENCH MEDIATION REPUDIATED.
The EHQUirer'S lea'ler says: There has been
no intention or pretense Of an intention to me-
diatc at all on the part Of France. The South
wants no French mediation while hostilitos
still go on.
EXEMPTION AND INDIANS.
The rebel Senate on Tuesday discussed and
amended the exemption bill.
| The House referred bill to compensate fol
impressed property, discussed resolutions win
dcating North Carolina, and referred to tn,
Committee on Indian Relations the following
ReSolred, The the government of the conrcd
crate States has witnessed with feelings of hC
ordinary qualification the loyalty and good faith
of the Indian allies west Of the State of Ar
kansas.
RcSolvcd, FURTHER, That no effort of the con
fodcrato government shall he spared TO protect
them against their enemies, from any source
whatever.
The Enquirer contains the correspondence,
between Secretary Seward and NJ. Drouyn d,
l'Huys.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-20

NEW York, Feb. 20.-The steamer Eagle has
arrived from Havana, with dates to the 18th.
Mexican advices represent the French army
In sad state Of health. The smallpox and
dysentery are playing sad havoc.
The French war steamer Lance has been
burned and abandoned at Tamplco. Some aC-
counts say she was 6rod by her crew, and
others assert she was destroyed by Mexican
shots.
Three vessels laden with ammunition. and
others with provisions and coal, were also
abandoned.
The Mexicans claim to have captured three
large lots Of French mules, and also with hay.
ing beaten twelve hundred French troops at
ri Organo, causing them TO retire with a loss
Of twonty-six killed and thirty or forty wound
cd. Also, TO have occupied Jalapa.
The French have established hospitals at
Perote and Quebcholac. In the latter there are
two thousand patients.
A Mexican named Bernndi, who served as
escort to several American consuls, was cap
tured by the French and shot.
The steamer Bio Bio left Havana on the 14th.
The Pacific was to sail on the nth. The Shell
drake, from New York, arrived on the 18th.
The rebel steamer Antonlca, from Charleston
on the 9th ult., Vid Nassau on tho 3lst, has
arrived ut Havana. The rebel Bchooners Will
liam & Mary, Joe Flanner, and Neurll have
also arrived. The two latter arc from Mobile
and Mazetokas. The Havana Opera Troupe
arc passengers by the Eagle. ....
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-20

A NEw 1ssUE.-The following paragraph,
which we clip from the Baltimore american,
exhibits patriotic feeling, always commend,
able, but We have our doubts whether II is the
best mode of treating the evil complained of.
It is giving too much importance to politician
whose words could do no harm. Besides, we
think IL was bad taste to introduce such a sub,
iect at a meeting called to do honor TO dis.
tinguished officer of the armyi
bast evening, after General Butler had re-
ceivcd his friends in the hall Of tho Maryland
Institute, and was about leaving for his quar-
tCrs at the Eutaw House, Mr.. John @. Wilmot,
of the Second Branch Of the City Council, and
OF the Committee 10 invite the General TO visit
the city, appeared on the platform and made a
short address, stating that woll-known traitor,
Vallandigham, Of Ohio, was announced TO
lecture in the hall on Friday evening. He said
that such man should not be allowed 10 speak
In Baltimore, especially as he was known as a
traitor TO his country. He then proposed the
question whether Vallandigham, In the opinion
of those present, should be allowed to address
public assemblage in Baltimore, and on put
ting the vote II was decided In tho negative.
1t was quite apparent, however, from the sound,
that but small number Of persons voted.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-20
Our Foreign Relations,

Members Of the Senate Committee on Foreign
Relations emphatlcally deny that they have
been earnest in demonstrations of friendship
to NJ. Mercier, or have in any way considered
his dispatch announcing his visit to Richmond,
or the project Of mediation.
Meanwhile, the New York Times, which cast
these reflections on the action of the Senators
composing the Committee on Foreign Relations
intimates that Louis Napoleon "has deter.
mined to open our ports for tho export OF
cotton before the lst of April, and that he will
welcome, rather than deprecate war as the con.
sequence of that aCt.n
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-20
The NATIONAL ALMANAC AND ANNUAL RECORD
FOR THE YEAR 1868. 12mo. p.p .69s. Geo. W.
Childs

The NATIONAL ALMANAC AND ANNUAL RECORD
FOR THE YEAR 1868. 12mo. p. p. 69S. Geo. W.
Chllds.
We have received tho above named work from
Hudson Taylor n Co. The demise Of the American
Almanac, published for aaCries Of years In Boston,
produced a lAmentablc deficiency In our popular
books Of reference BY the judicious enterprise Of
Mfr. c. W. Childs, an eminent Philadelphia pub
Usher, the attempt is made to supply the loss OF
that work, with such additions and improvements
Ne experience has suggested, by the issue Of the
present periodical.
The plan Of the work is one that cannot fail to
meet the approval Of every reader who has occa-
sion TO consult q comprehensive manual. In ad-
dtion TO the usual contents Of an almanac II COM
priscs large amount OF statistical and historical
information, including a complete list Of the OIL
GERS Of the United States Government, and Of that
Of the several stHtesj the army, navy, and marine
corpsi variety Of important tables compiled
from the last census Of the United States, an &c.
clesastcal record Of the various religious dcnomi
nations at home and abroad a list OF books pub.
lishcd in the United States in the year 1859; TO.
getheF with other tabular and statistical views Of
general INTEREST," and several valuable papers on
special topics, as the United States Coast Survey
The Smithsonian Institution, Iron-Clad Vesseli
and Proiectiles, and 80 forth.
Great labor and care have evidently been devo
ted to the preparation of the volume, and in tho
arrangement Of its multfarious contents we notice
the skill OF praetced hand. As rich deposltor,
Of the kind Of information which Is usually sought
for In work oil general reference, 1t may unhesi
tatingly be commended to the confidence of tho
public
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-20
A Blow at the jews,

Mr.. Chandler, through his bill introduced
into the Senate yesterday, proposes to abate the
nuisance of trading within the army lines, by
providing for the appointment of Government
agents, under heavy bonds, to collect all aban-
doned property attainable IN insurrectlonary
districts, and buy cotton, rice, sugar, and to-
baccoi make out triplcate receipts for the
safety of himself, the owner, and the Govern
ment, upon which payment shall be made,
when the rebellion is over, after deducting cost
of purchase, and sale, and transportation to
New York or elsewhere, at the option of the
Secretary of the Treasury.
Attempts of other traders to smuggle proper,
ty through the lines are punishable, by conis,
cation, for the benefit of the Treasury of the
United States.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-20
GeorRetoNyn Annirs.

MARINE ELIsT.-ArriUGis.-SchT Florence Roger
Brant, N. Y, hay for Government.
Schr. Maria Hearn, Thomas, Baltimore, salt, et
DcpdHures-schr Ann d., osbOuTn, N. y, mds
Schr. Martha, Smith, Belle Plain, mdso.
POLICE MATTERs-Amy Lang, drunk, dismisse
Jane Fletcher disorderly conduct, dismissed. FrSi
els Brown, disorderly conduct, fined s2.44. FEAn
Lee, disOrderly conduct, hned s2A. Eleven Shel
snow balling, fined Sl.66 Robert Henry, Bno'
balling, fined SI.66. Lewis Wheat, disoFdeTly col
duct, dismissed. A soldier, drunk, dismissed. ia
Mcclure, drunk and diSorderly, sent to workhouS
WIN. Johnson, disorderly conduct, fine SI.A. Lsl
Nansciycr, disOrderly conduct, dismissed.
ATTEMPT AT observation-disclosures Brady,
the One Hundred and SiXty-ninth N. Y. regimen
and at present attached to the Georgetown provo
guard, was arrested about II O'Clock last event.
by the police, for breaking into Grafton Harper
house, on Water street. He was sent to jail III
morning by Justice ReAyer, Of the Third preeino
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-20
NOBLE woRbsi

WHENEVER THEY (THE REBEIs) HAVE THE
POWER, THEY DRIVE BEFoRE THEN INTO THEIR
"RANKs TIE SOUTHERN PEOPLE, AND THEY
" WOULD ALSO DRIVE Us. TRUsT THEM NOT.
" WERE THEY ABLE, THEY WOULD INVADE AND
" DESTROY Us WITHOUT MERCY. ABSOLUTELY
" ASSURED OF THESE THINGS, / AM AMAZED THAT
" ANY ONE COULD THINK or PEACE ON ANY
" TERMS He WHO ENTERTAINs THE SENTIMENT
" Is FIT ONLY TO BE SLAVE HE WHO UTTERs
" 1T AT THIS TIME, MOREOVER, IS TRAITOR TO
" HIS COUNTRY, WHO DESERVES THE sCORN AND
" "CoNTBMPT OF ALL HONORABLE MEN."-Rose-
Grams, to Tie General Asssmblyof Ohio, February,
1868.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-20
COMBINATIONS Ysst,rday.

Yesterday, the Senate, in executive session,
confirmed the following nominations of Con,
suls: Charles Gilbert Wheeler, at Nurcmburgi
Noah E. Wilson, of Indiana, at La Union, San
salvadori ]. s. Howard, Of Pennsylvania, San
Juan del Sur; ID. Bristow, of Maine, at Rio
Grnnde, Brazil; F. Crosby, Of Kentucky, al
Geneva; VIM. Z. Phelps, of Illinois, at 81. Pc,
tersburghi VIM. W. Thomas, jr., of Maine, at
Gottenberg; James Lunt, of Illinois, at Dun.
decj w. r. G. Mellen, of Massachusetts,, al
Port Louis, Mauritius. Also, F. NJ. Army, oI
Kansan, as Secretary of tho Territory of Now
Mexico; Edward Evans, of Washington Terri.
tory, as Secretary Of that Territory Zonas C.
Robbins, Of the District of Columbia, to be
Register of Wills for the county Of Washing.
tom Alfred NJ. Wood, of Brooklyn, New York,
to be Collector Of Internal Revenue for the
Second District of New York. In addition to
the above, a large batch of additional Paymas,
tiers, Assistant QuOrtermasters, Surgeons, &C.,
was confirmed.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-20

The Flora was transferred to tho War Depart.
mont, and has been of great service, furnishing
a full equivalent for rations given to contra.
bands in certain cases. Thus, net profit Of
more than a half million Is now in the hands Of
the Assistant Treasurer of New York, (Which" /"
says the Secretary, sat this moment belongs
more rghtfully to the laborers who planted,
cultivated, and gathered the cotton than to any
other possible claimant"
The cotton, amounting to S,S25 bales aud
1,770 bags, (uninJurod,) sold in New York, at
different times, for $600, ,562.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-20
The Conduct 6r tho War.

1t is announced in a Philadelphia paper OF
this morning, that General Meigs was before
the Committee on the Conduct Of the War
again yesterday, "and is understood to have
finally given all the information in his posses
sion as to the case of Western quartermasters
charged with fraud and treason"
Those at the key-holo, this morning, doubt
less saw General Meigs again in the committee
rnnIn-
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-20
THE BROOKLYN AND SCIoTA BLoCKADING
GALVESTON.

New YoRK, Feb. 19.-The steamer McClel-
Ian has arrived, from New Orleans on the 10th
inst She passed the U. 8. frigate Hartford
and the steamer Illinois, bound up the river.
The Rev. DTs. Leacook, Fulton and Goodrich
are passengers. Col. A. N. Shipley is 'also
among her passengers.
The New Orleans Delta had been suppressed
by Gen. Banks, but the workmen waited upon
him and represented that their source Of sub
slstence was In Its continuance, and the General
directed It to bo continued under the manage :
ment of Its boOk-keeper, Henry Green.
1t was thought that the editors were unseated
In CONSCIENCE of an article on the impolIcy OF
excluding the captured portions Of the South
from the privileges Of the Presidents proclamA-
tion. Others thought that the French consul
and Reverdy johnson induced Gen. Banks TO
take the step.
No military move has taken place.
1t was rumored that the rebels had attacked
the blockade feet at Mobile, but nothing dehI
mite is known.
The Brooklyn and sciota were blockadlng
Galveston.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-20
The Brooklyn Times fitly styles Highfalutiu
Beaurcgard, "Munchausen the Second"
MARINps DANCING ACADEMY,
llI Ar TEMPERANCE

n street, bettOeen Ninth aud Tenth streets.
PROF. MARINI has the honor to inform his
quarter of this season, will commence on Tuesday
March 3D. All those wishing to accomplish them
selves in the graceful art, and to take part In his
GRAND FLORAL MAY BALL. which no pains
will be spared by the Professor to make one of the
most select and brilliant entertainments ever given
In this city.
DAYS and hours OF tuitiOn-FOr Ladies', Mlsses
and MasteTs-eYery TUESDAY, THURSDAY and
from to 10 p. m, same evening For particulars,
apply at the Academy from 70 to ., every day.
Private lessons given at the Academy or in private
families, feb 20-lWs
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-20
N A v A l..
ARRIVAL or THE NEW IRON-CLAD
SANGAMON AT FORTRESS MONROE
LAUNCH OF THE TALLAPOOsA AT
CHARLESTOWN.
LAUNCH OF OTHER IRoN-cLADs.

The Ericsson iron-clad battery Sangamon,
known as Monitor No. o, has made her trial
trip. Wa are safe and sound at Fortress Mon
roe, where we arrived at O'Clock on Saturday
afternoon. We know all about the Sangamon.
and herewith give you the particulars: Hay-
ing put out from Chester, and left the lights
behind, our engines were allowed to work as
rapidly as possible for time. They acted ad-
mirably, and enabled us to make over eight
knots an hour. The conduct of the low, strange
block OF iron in the sea was amazing. Waves
that would have sent shiver from stem To
stern Of the stoutest wooden steamer, broke ON
our knife-like edge, and spattercd their harm
less foam about the turret. We were literally
swimming, with only our head and neck over
water half the timei and yet the steadlncss of
| everything down stairs was remarkable. The
great things to be attended to In these iron
clads are the pumps. Keep them well worked
and would follow Columbus in the Sangamon'
The holes In the deck, which / hear have
been made to accommodate officers, should bo
reduced In number. But there is not one short
coming for which we have no remedy, and If
an honest captain uses all the means in his
hands, the sangamon could be as safe on the
broad bosom of the ocean as at Reamy's wharf
| in Chester.
The dOuble-bowed side-wheel steamer TaIIa-
pOosa was launched at Boston, as announced
on Tuesday last. She Is one of the twenty now
ships recently ordered, and the third ahoat,
As the vessel moved from the ship-house. a fag
was hoisted from the flagstaff, the yard band
(Which was on board) played national air,
and the thousand assembled united In three
hearty cheers, which were often loudly re-
| peated.
| tug was waiting for the Tallapoosa, and
after the excitement abated, she was to be
hauled to the dry-dock, there to he completed
and finished Her length is 24O feet with a 35
foot beam, and a depth of ~ feet. Her arma-
ment will consist of eight brOadside guns, and
having been intended for harbor service. she
will probably not draw more than or 10 feet
Of water. She will be iron-Clad, with bullet
proof armor, 80 as to resist the most powerful
mnsket, and her bottom is coppcr-fastenod.
The sausacus at Portsmouth, and the Men
dota at Brooklyn, were launched some time
since. The Chenango, MetacOmct, and others,
building In this vicinity, might bo launched
now II the press of work on maChineTy-buildurs
did not preclude the possibility Of finishing
their engines in season.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-20

Row.-Last evening, between and o'clock,
three sailors got into dispute on the corner, Of
Sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue, which end
ed In Rgeneral fight between them, creating quite
disturbance for time, until RoundHmAn Kelly
and Otficers Dom and Fenwich, OF the Fourth
Ward, interferred and arrested the parties and
conveyed them to the station house, where they
were locked up during the night, and this morning
arranged before Justice Ferguson, who turned
them over to the Navy Yard, they not having the
money to pay their fines.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-20

Hon. GEO. s. boutwell,, Commissioner of
Internal Revenue, has left the city on a hurried
trip to Massachusetts,, called thither by the
sudden Illness Of his mother. In his absence,
Chief Clerk Esmes will act as Commissioner.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-20
wnrrmo ON WAN PowEns.-Tho New York

WHITING ON WAR PowERs.-The New York
Tribune, says;
"Tho fifth edition of VIM. Writings book
on The War Powers of the President and OF
Congress- Is now going through the press OF
Boston. Consent has been given by the author
to the publication of an edition of copious OK.
tracts in Philadelphia. 1t is one of the signs
Of the improving times that influential Demo,
Gratis throughout the North are giving their at
tention 10 the unanswerable arguments of this
book
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-20
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

THREATS or yIoLENCE. - Yesterday Honora
Murphy was arrested by Ofncer RicholI, OF the
Fourth ward, charged with threatening the life Of
Honora Brien. Both parties live on English
HILL" and yesterday they got into dispute and
made quite a disturbance In that locality, which
ended in Mrs. Murphy's arrest. She was cyan
ined before Justice Bates who ordered her to give
security to keep the peace and she failing to COM
ply, was sent to Jail in default.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-20
Funeral Of Commander wnnhhulI

The funeral of the late Commander Maxwell
Woodruff, U. s. Navy, who was accidentally
killed at Baltimore, on the 10Th instant, will
take place on Saturday, meridian, from the
Unitarian church, corner of Louisiana avenue
and Sixth street, Washington city.