davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-10

to Congress " ithout the vote of war democrats.
and they knew all that the present Speaker OF
the House was indebted to them for nis election.
The next contest would be q sharp and severe
one. They would find their opponents united
and strong. The darkest hour was yet In store
for them and they must act in unison If they
coI,id not foretell what might be the fate Of the
Gcvernmept should the present Administra-
tion Re succeeded by a President nominated by
the other (democratic) side OF the House.
Mr. Schenck wanted it TO be called s.The
Free Union Party with a new committee,
new orga niZation and q new platform. The
old ones had become useless. He would offer
a substitute for the resolution, instr ucting the
Union organizations Of the several States to
elect delegates for the purpose OF forming a
committee. who should decide the time, place
and basis upon which the convention should
meet.
tute, and urged it's adoption, together with
members from the border States.
Mr.. Ashley thought the gentlemen were ex-
ceeding their privilege. The csucus had moth
platform, or anything else, except to suggest
names for fillirg the National Committee. He
urged the adoption of the previous resolution.
Mr.. Schenck's substitute was finally rejected
yeas 90, rays 81.
1t was then suggested to appoint commit
tee of fifteen Senators and Representatives to
consider the subject and report to future
caucus.
Mr. Morrill, Representative thought such
q step highly iniudicious. The National Com
mittee was 10 meet on the 22d inst, and no time
should be lost
The proposition was finally withdrawn,
when the original resolution of Mr.. Smithers
was adopted unanimously.
1t was agreed that the usual committee OF
four members on the p9rt of the House and
three on the part OF the Senate be appointed by
the chairman of the caucus to take into con.
sideration matters pertaining to the convention
and the caucus adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-10
SECOND EDITION.
4 O'CLOCK p. N.
ACCIDENT ON THE ORANGE AND ALExAN-
DRIA RAILROAD.


left Brandy Station at 7.l5 p. IN. stopped flor
some unknown cause) in the cut below Burks's
Station. There being no proper signal shown.
ard the night being very dark, train which
left Brandy station q few moments later ran
into the former, smashing several cars and in
juriu.g captain and two soldiers belonging to
the 18th Pennsylvania Reserves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-10
o r r &c A l. /.
War Department. Adjutant Generals OMee,
WosA,unfsn Eehru1yu q. 1861

War Department. Adjutant Generals OMee,l
Washington, February 9. 1861. !
The following named officers, charged with
offences, and heretofore published, are exempt
from being dismissed the service of the United
States, the Military Commission, instituted by
Special Order No. So, current series, from the
War Department, having reported that salts
factory defence has been made In their respec-
tive cases. wig:
Assistant Surgeon John G. Carter, 4th Mary
land volunteers.
Colonel T. L Allen, sth Wisconsin volun-
tseIs.
Major A. Paldi, Iss Michigan cavalry.
Lieutenant 8. q. Smith, lst Waine cavalry.
Lieutenant T. A. Boice, 5ih New York cav
airy.
Lieutenant NJ S. Smith, 18TH Maine volun-
teers
lieutenant r. B. Sewers, lst Virginia cav
airy.
Assistant Surgeon U. Gilman, 18th New Jer-
sey volunteers.
Shaplain nj. E. Wilson, 10th New York ar.
tillery.
Second Lieutenant A. u. Moore, 126th Ohio
volunteers.
Colonel ]. F. Stanton, 9th Pennsylvania
volunteers Z. u TowNsEsD,
Assistant Adiutant General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-10
AEpGT-Nn

The ordnance steamer Baltimore, Acting
Master Mitchell, on her way up from Fortress
Monroe on Monday night, ran aground on
Yates Bar, about IS miles below this city, and
is fast. Yesterday the gunboats Resolnte'
Dragon and Teaser, worked several hours in
att, mptDg TO pull her of, but failed to move
her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-10

ARRIVAL AT THE OLD CAPITOL
e. A. Henderson, Chief Clerk in the Warrant
Bureau Of the Treasury Department, arrived
here last night en- route to the Old Capitol, in
company with one OF Colonel Bakers detec-
tives.- Washington Correspondent Philadelphia
Inquirer, Feb. Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-10

ARRESTS BY THE PATROL
The infantry patrol yesterday arrested forty.
one enlisted men for being absent from their
regiments with out proper passes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-10

SENT TO CAMP DISTRIBUTION.
Sixty deserters, belonging to various reg-
ments, Were to-day transferred from Forrest
Hall prison to Camp Distribution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-10
SPECIE GOING Oct

NEW YORK. Feb. iG.-The steamship Aus.
tralasian which sailed to-day for Liverpool
took out $4,000 in specie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-10
War Department, 4tijutant Generals Office,
WoSL;uufon Fab q 1851

War Department, 4ajutant Generals Ofce,}
Washington, Feb. .. 1861. {
The following officers, having been reported
at the headquarters of the army for the offanses
hereinafter specified are hereby notified that
thew will stand dismissed the service of the
United States, unless, within fifteen (l5) days
from this date, they appear before the Military
Com omission, in session in this CITY, of which
Erigadier 6 eneral Ricketts,, u. S. Volunteers,
is President, and make satisfactory defen &c to
the charges against them:
Absence aoithout proper authority.
Chaplain John II Snooner, Hammond Gen.
eral Hospital.
Captain G. O. Bingham, LIST Connecticut ar
tllery.
First Lieutenant Gordon Winslow, 5th New
York volunteers.
Absence uithout ledre ard disobedience of orders.
Captain Francis E. Tyler, 7ith New York
volunteers.
First Lieutenant and Adjutant John De-
spauer, 39th New York volunteers.
Deserti0n.
Lieutenant William b. johnson, 50th New
York engineers. T.. ID. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjutant General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-10
FIRE IN InSTnN

BOSTON, Feb 10.-Liberty Hall was burned
this morning. Itwas valued at : 900, with an
insurance OF $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-10
PRICE OF GOLD.

by the Peoples Telegraph Line
NEW YORK, Feb IO.-GoId, at g.}5 a. III, 5ou
10 a. m, 59s ASA; IL a m, - a53l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-10
THE LAW ALLOWING SOLDIERS TO
VOTE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. o. The Supreme
Court OF California has decrsed thai TIE law
allowing soldiers to vote is unconstitutional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-10
,ATEsT GOLD 0UOTATIO,

IBy the Peoples Telegraph Line
NEW YORK, Feb l0-1 p. m.-iold 59s to i.
p. m.-Gold 59.. First Board-Mariposa
29k a30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-10

ton rely entirely on circumstantiaI eyidsncs
District Attorney Darlington is proseeu lin ,
and Mr.. Wharton appears for the defence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-10

n@kOTICE.-The Journeymen Paperha gers
N3 of this city met on Friday evening last at
Ten pers Hall to take in Idersti q SIN all
advance in Il Price of paper hanging also bi nd.
ing the uselves together Ter mutual prot ction.
Resolutiona were psSsed to this effect Another
meeting win be held on FRIDAY EVENING next,
ut the above Hal, at III o clock
By order OF the Comm ittee lt<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-10

BURGLARY At THE KIMMEL HoUsE.-Last
night, q burglar operated at the kimmei House,
on G. street, and made 4 heavy haul. Sidney
Sweet, of Dams Vile, n. T., lost a gold hunting
watch and chaia and his pocket-b book contain
ing about So in money, notes and checks
amounting to 1000. John J. Barber lost
silver watch and chain with q silver eagle
attached. Fl. Chritman lost $40 and q buckskin
purse with a number of valuable papers.
AIother gold hunting case watch, chronometer
balance, English lever, vas also stolen. Checks
10 the amount of 500 on the Bank OF Hagers
town, Md. are also missing. Suspicion rests
upon s man who was guest at the house, and
who this morning disappeared rather sud
denly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-10

FInxp.-G. w. Wlburn, keerar of hqnos
store on X street, between 10th svth streets. VI.
llned $40 this morning by Justice Fers0sca w
selltag ltqucy 70 s0adteFs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-10

The reading win commerce at O'Clock
Doors # Church open st n, O'Clock.
rici cts Fifty Cents For sa!e at the Hotels, Book
Stores and a. the door on "wednesday evening
JOHN PIERPONT. President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-10

BAwpY HousE BROKEN UP.-A house OF III
fame, situated on Seventh street, above sns
Park Hotel, and which has proven a source 9,
great anr oy ance to the officers Of " Sco!t's Wv
regiment, was broken up last night, and MIS-.
Lee, the proprietress. has been held TO answer
the charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-10

A NIATLY FURNIsHED GD-ROoM-FOR
"A one or two gentlemen can be h id on applica
tnn at 1922 Penn. avenue. BIO wesn Az and 6th SITS.
hsuc some Psr:or can be Rad with the above if
ds.ired convenient to hs Capitol; references ex-
charged. fe 10 ST.
TW 1hE MUSICAL p!BhtC.-J NJ, sTlEs.
Par o TuI err and r. pai:sr 1ould respect E-SS
flu " snnOas nee 20 his tr end and the nusicAlsAS
public ganerally that by leaving Their orders Sax
Ht Mr.. W. 3. EHTNISLES Drug store corner OF
Penn avenue an 18th streets, they will be prompt.
ly and salts fectoriy ate cGed t..
Orders from the c"nnt-y also attended to By al
dressiae to Washington Post 0fRce. 70 10 l~
By J. G. MCGUIRE CO.. huctiaresys
ENTENsIVE ALE ~ epLENDIO PHOTO
LGRAPH ALBUMS sINs ILLUsTR .TED GIFr BOOKS,
BIBLhs. PoL-s, JUVENILES, &C. &c.-fins Sta
h ,o,ely, Writing rap. Enve o2s. Blank Booss,
Watches, Geld JswsIry, sIiEer pla.sd Ware. vi e
Table aud Pocket Gallery. Painting, Eusraving,,
snd ar immen se Va ietY OF Fancy Goods. Fo-a'e n
sss shells &c., THU aWe;nssisyl EVEN
MORNING, u O'Clock. and HvEHLNG a. 81
O'Clock ard every MORNING AID EVENING this
week at same hour, until tina whole stock shall be
solo at our Auction Rooms, Penn. ave. corner of
feIc3s J. g. Neg ERE Il CO., Arcts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-10
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
FURTHER FROM MEXICO

MIRAMON BETWEEN GUADALAJARA AND
CITY OF MEXICO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-10

n~JCS SHAFFIELD'B BALTIMORE CON-
N FECT!oNERY. $50 S,rth street. tstryeen g
and H-Partiss, Balls. Pairs. Receptions Wed
dings ard other fu rEish at short
est rot ce apd mnst reasonable terms. Ice C:sIm
and Water Ices made by steam power, the best
quality, wholesale and retail delive red to sny part
Of the city and Georgetown. jsli-lur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-10

SRLLISe Liquor WITHOUT LtoENsE.-This
morning Justice Ferguson fined the following
parties $50 each Tor selling liquor without .
license Patrick Dusan, Z street between ID
and Az streets; Mrs. Patterson, Az street. be-
tween Mary land avenue aud T. street WIN.
Ryan, I'd street. between Mary land avenRe ana
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-10

MARRIAGE or A SoLpIER-This morning.
Rev. L. Ward was called upon 10 perform ths
marriage ceremony III the Office of Justice
.luEnscr. The happy pair were Martin V B.
Shelter OF the ttk New York artillery, and Miss
Naomi Clifford OF New York State. Both ara
quite young, and Of very respectable appear
arce, and evidently well cared for by those
who had charge OF them IN early lie. The
happy couple received the congratulations oi
the few - no witnessed the marriage, aad de-
parted for their lodgings 10 remain until tetn-
poraIily separated by military orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-10

ANOTHER RE RETUENRD.-W VIM. Robertson
V no belonged to the notorious States Hose, ana
wto lgtt the Sixth Ward, in the Spring OF ISL
for the South. has returned sick and tired OF the
rebellion. We hear that Robertson since he
left here, has been most of the time with John
Morgan, and was captured during one OF the
raids OF Morgan's guerrillas. He has been re-
leased 1t is said on taking the oath OF allegiance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-10

sY-wEpNEsDAY-Ti Season Of Lent.-To-
day is Ash W ednesday, and under the organi-
Zafron of the Catholic Church, II Is the begin
ming OF Me season Of Lent, which continues for
Tor forty days, typical OF the fasting OF Christ
before the crucifxion. In the Episcopal
churches services appropriate TO the day are
alsQ held.
, 1864-06-26
singular and Melancholy Coincidence

4 day or two ago thtre Was recorded ma
der our obituary head the notice OF the death
Of the wife Of Capt 4 H. Woolsey, Of this
county. Capt. Noolsey at the time Of the
deeth of his wife, WAS IN the service Of the
United States. He was Immediately telc-
g7arhed of the sad event which had befallen
bie household at home: No answer came,
and The funeral MAS put off to- yesterday
morning nt 10 O'clock, in the hops that he
hour approached, and Just before the funeral
procession :was about to move, q telegram
9 WIS received that Gait Woo]ety had him-
self fallen on the field Of battls. And with
his wife had psfsel into thu splris world.
By comparison OF aaies. Il Il beiiei that ho
died. a uuion Of husbsnd and vile, far
from the caree and vtci.itudes OF life where
tie din Of ~sr is not heard and wheru friends
arc rot separated by its stern mau1atc2.-
Ilsnsen Sn'., I'D.
, 1864-06-26

L fKch eroRRs.- -
orr. X or Coxx1ssAT OF Sunsis1K4ua,1
Room Nh, GAaRxTT CLOCK, ETA1x sr-
fencAao, IT.. June Is. 1884. }
Capt. i: ri TTtBy14.--, s., At koef i.lAnd.
III. until IL O'Clock p7usy, Jure Is. 1851. tor
t:starce Etorrs:
teto Basrels beet qpA1i'y ofF1onr, sqntvalent
Amouar-1,1se ~ pounds-in Bacfsl. mAsut&c.
tnrsdfron prime spring whea:,t Eoot 4ounk
winter xhet', itne kind to be ettetcdln tho pro-
posal The brands Ard places OF manufacture
te b. stated In the BIDS. And whether IN barrels
The Fi.ur 10 be subjeet Ia inspecuon and deliver.
e st such point IN R6ck Island - GApt. but cRR-
FIkI.u Msy oesiSnat.. 1Ip bArsel bv Edth Ju1e.
ise b. 1ssn 1uiy 1910 os sis: July and the oAaanes
s.npis. ot Flour mast accompany each bid and oe
Taa Feur Vii he in.2ect.d It tho e1panse OF
The contract, At the dat Of delivery. aud compRr-
I'd with Inc j SeasI ed sAa.rle5.
Each bid, unl!eA nom p1rttes we'll known: to the
DepsrtK1tut, ust fA ktconpAtt-d P5 The following
.Eusrep:eo. 4Ened By two respoallo1s namca:
We, III. under u ned. hereby eus,.at7s, n c,ss e
Iuly fnirled %ecrre'u. It's true purrort and eont
t,o-r so ihs' cont1Act h@l1 he s1ocut I'd
pish hotts to the ouut Iu-th 9f the TRlut
Of II. ptorr% proposed TO b. fnSniahed.T
tNAmeR OF Gaasantors
Payments Will he n hfe IN 1cch iuads ~ NAV nt
fuF. itted by The United ststes ~.
Flank form. for propo.als msy bs obtained On kp.
p1icAt,on at this etace- A., -,vo,
ls,skstt1,t MAJ. and c.e.
, 1864-06-26
4pErtat .Nntue8.
To Clear the House of Ellcs4
uyr DUTcHNRy ukLHBRArKD s:~
LIGHTNING. :::.FLY-kLLER,
.e.rs BOLD xvERxwHkRR. Z 1s1sRssssw


DIR. a18EMCR
Formerly ef |anaes' Hotplsalt Cus.ou House tscet,
kew Orleans, L. est.o!.se+a T. 1s noE perm *ne1t-
t?rcixf+st In the treatment nf OLD C1nS1o+ MAxcu-
1iA1. ecHoxu1ocs, snd ~ f'uda ot HLooo Axp %K1H
T1e1AHE1 AND DTsoKDEH4, o. CoHTARloCa TA4H-
1AL CaAK1cTt1. .cures thsm without reeorttng tv
Ntrcury, Iop1p1. poTAssII. A1ven.c or Anr poison,
tst x1ta = fErEkALzE!. toA11rEH orKz for a1
Eurnrs and blood p1asont. -
oaaAk1c NIAz7xkss. ,s4eh - Seminal Weakness,
tttac OF the SyrseE. early 1noifcretlohs, Of
estAiieo he1ecflzr1l., caasink loss Of me noJ con
fs1oE, depression, dltnnea aaa often times iueaclty
,a o:hef dcpie soe usia e .yMpto ~. trested ~
t;Se tnd expense. G1eet t;onorthe4, sttlcture And
elstases peculiar to the se1es Of private nature,
old d1seases Of the MOST HORRIBLE CLASS,
where the blood hla heeoru polsnntd. p7odnctnx
otehss OF PIE fses small 1atsry hllscss. renl il
re head aad bone9 ulcet1tsd throat nose. lmhs aud
roay sesofula. toSethof with II endless number Of
II rrcomruendsd by the pre4a generally Of
e so9th. tie n-dtea fstultJ. ALd Of m-d-
;esl col eEes, etc Tnose Anete should apols tnme.
t'Asty. ard be cureo or II. 50 nor1lplt dls-ase4.
EemsmbeT, Or. James 0tdee and Parlos1 arc 1t 80
RA, cosph. between st>:e md Dearborn ttretts-
A'ft1ce open from H. u, until SPIN, Con,uftationa
rcr0dt1IAi4 jt73-E&L3H
, 1864-06-26
- IL NOT often we xpenk Of Phys
Icf0u&.

Fnt we can ehtezfu1ly i.y Ii. Whittier hasrtchly
tcJs He ass 2la19es pracaee taan any o:ser Phys
la n Gsse.so. II thez.rsstme1t q a taoss d.
-.nt, ftv.!c ti1teases. Hs hhl for the af1een
TAR devoted biz whole tine AnA At:eat to -hoie
@a'ortunAss Cases which hKvn bAa1ed the ak1l Of
tsos.trysicana BE -u<ces.fol IN Shs treat
Etn1 OF al those cz4ss Whitn 1era formerly clnBl:
Ie:ed tncuranle. Re Il she ra5lisher Of new work
sA'!sa S Shs 1rrY ot Tenn Or. ~ Men Know rny.
cs;s % ptePA1 postage. Al be is tet anxious to 10
81 me cood ne can. Any en4 uss cAll and receive his
eeinioA 1p1n thossc most crtasAl matters frre of
kaAxs. omce ard paTlcrs III Clark street. 2. o,
5a1 -. Al buAtnces strictly conndentAl.
tE1..1345-1w
, 1864-06-26

Il0f1Ffpo6d&6E7 N- l. ct&dlQ-1
An Incident which may be characterized as
vey importxnt occurred yesterday morning,
in front OF Gen. Turner's lines. i sergeant
stepped out from our rife-pIts, ana
moved toward the enemy, waving late
paper, regardless OF the probability that he-
Ger shouted to him to go back, but the ser-
geant Wis uumindfal Of the warning, and
arketi, "Won't you exchange neWsp .pers ~
"Nu," said the rebel, " / have NO paper and
want you TO go back" With sing yular per-.
tistence the sergeant continued to advance,
e., rec1"n Se sone 81 e your aan men haRs,
and 1 want to exchangr, i tell you-"
s'My men hays not got anything Of the
Kind. and you must go bsck. said the
officer In g. louder tone aud With great en-
phssis. Nothing daunted. the Yankee ser
before tile Indignant officer, and said q I
tell ye nos; you needn' gst your eander np-
don't uiean no harm, no Way Prape it ya
ANT got nc" newspaper, ye might gtye ms
sushin' else. Maybe 5oar men woold Ike
anxious Tor q trade" The astoaishesi officer
could only repeat his command: " Go back,
Jou ra.ct], or I'll take you prisoner. I tell
you We have nothing to exchange. aud We
don't want u1.y thing to do With yon Yan-
kees." Tbs sergeant said ruetally, "WeA.
then, III you hsin's got nnthih', why,
here's the paper ary way, and If ron
get ont flon .Richmoa.t this afternoon, you
can eend 1t over, You'll find my name thar
on that, The 1naa's impudence or the OH
GERS eaeerness for news made him accept:
He took the paper, and asked the sergeant
what was the news from Petersburg. 7sOhl
our folks say We can go in there Just when
We want to, bnt We are waiting to gobb!e al
you fellows flrst," was the reply :" Well =
don't know. hut what you can do I'll r. said
the lieutenant, turning on his heel aud re-
entering hIa 1iae-pltsi ""mean n hiie, my
, serresnt obeJed the oft-repeatcd order, aad,
On telling his adventure, was the hero Of tho
morning among his comrades. a.J.w.
, 1864-06-26

(, "A HORSE aron1.-Nesr Bermuda Hundred
there ID large corral; where all disabled ana
:wsrn cut hosses-brought here " General
The poor beasts have apparently but little Of
their original vIgor lett. That was what We
thought = week. or more since. Now We
have Charged our opinion. During the heavy
firing on our right short time aincs, these,
vorS out'rqu,nt warriors pricked up their
esrs- straightened their sore and SILT limbs, !;
tossed their maues, formed. In sqaadrons,,.
and u ith loud snort charged on I number
CT fuottrsfye mules T~o mules were In.
siantlY killed, an. tue others fled Ia the wild
est dirorder. The horses sgain formed to
Ell or a high 1ail f+nce, which: thev at once.
hruks down. They : ID not desiss fr''m their
wa,like Demonstrations uutt; tie artillery
Lrin. ceased. : r. p, ,,-
, 1864-06-26
Qbtragp Urtbnnf..

SUNDAY, JUNE s8, 1854
, 1864-06-26

III which vii r. msiieu 10 III On Tere.ps It ta.se
S e 4. :: i ss e
es,1,on 9%Ese % oose NO: e5tasA n..tssr. fsre e
eus,se.s M X si.is'
Doctor Thomson
ssa Sey s ass
;cs
:;:ssts ssi s; E;
Dr. DIgeIow,
eas o eeo!slted i pis s15e., l!s seate G1k:1sa
t. g seb u not1 ss
1sv.te nd delicase n.sufe IL potf ssxea which ID
I.as1 sad ssat'enes a eoasu sls Boeses
81 r 8 9se h9s5s
e,sadeaaAl: is.ao1, f1es:. ,AadTra r. q. He1
e .sa Ct NJ a sa
:t.:ss, eFssass; ): ~ + es!1erm .as =! !ss5
Eost ssvEs and complle ated stAves. Il very shsrt
q e T a
cal psstsea esss .asntsa r,Eale u [rss9s
T. T. IS: : ss'f q
Hair Dyei HAIR Dyex1
hASH110h'e sslsnr4:ed hAIk DYE !. TE1@ @ zks1
x1E1 E11Ln Tbs 9n, HAaa5.ss Taua nd I'LL;
Rsd RotY eR'ta5aS e aa.s III Hsr ~
sfsle T. & !s.vas & h.s sa
s9 Besut1tali tmp.ra reaE vitality. frequently sss.
se25 ~ Ha:a !sSans e e
+ 2siE e '::ass' q :sSs} :
HUMAN FRATLTY, OR ply.
LII sIoLoGICAL RESEARCHES. ehoud be read
o1ss sth 4aagRk ssot 81
;RSaa e I'LL 6fapfEfaess ists;
n.ea sss Ss{s seV ns s.i .sS Of = esn &
, 1864-06-26

CONE TO TEA
Will you come aud take tea,
-, Dear Eliza with me?
=, II we're we'll and alive,
~. :; We shall drink it II 1--WE;
.':. If5ou think that too early.
Why, w1thunt hu1lY-bur1y,
=. Well drink It 1T six,
IL that hour sou fl
Or, TO please, any time ';~
-~'' 'Twixt that honr and ufne, ''
Wen do just as you choose,
But you must not refuse, =,
- For long to be near yon,
= To see you and hear you ~ ; =
: 80 THE EXCELLENT AAN. -
They gave me advice and counsel In store,
Ptnieed me and hnnored me more and more;
Said that cnly should walt awhile.
Offered their patronage, too, with = smile
But with all their honor md appreciation,
/ should long ago hare died OF starvation,
Had there not come an excellent man
Who b1avely to help me along began s''''
Good fe1low!:he gave me the food ate, -
His kindness and care I shall never forget !;
YetI I cannot embrace him, though other
For I nyself an the excellent maui -.'..:,-
Gsman q. Him,
, 1864-06-26

ten atiu1. ~nh ehurt lint ing aiy a,prupr.-
ate speech on the responsibilities Of the po-
elton they were taking, concluding his I'd
drcte with an aaectionsto fareveiL In the
evening the graduates gave a farewell recep-
tion at the co1e1s to their classmates and
friendU, "A very pleasant evening was spent
and thus ttrminhted the memorable aunt1sr.
sary week at the Bloomington Normal Uni.
vetsity. " ~ =" =
In our report Of Thursdays proceed.
tngs At the Model School, the name Of ths
Superintendent Of the Board Of Education
Is miespe1t. The Eentleman's name Il not
Nation or Motion, but 8. ". MonltoH-
TUE WEATHER AND CROPS.
, 1864-06-26

gutseo, It 1ooks Ike full one to IN unprac-
tactd eye, and, Issuing her last orders aud
xatie1ed with her line Of defenhe, the bright
boiling kettles, - :. . --'-f =:
, 1864-06-26

R4UE1UE N0fHH8n
Ets nAd nors than thirty JeAs experiences IN the
treatment Of fftFA1a Dlse2&ts. The Guide couts
TT valuable Information Ana ArttDAFirs. exposing
e eQuAcR q Chicago, 4 ak Tree IRON observation.
81 Is ernt1 In portage stAEnps PnAt fft1cn Box a.
te!caso, ulinots ufnce and Anatomical Mns-uta. In
puatd C1AxE atrset. 1eA-nx7B&K15