davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-21

RY @. MCGUIRE Il CO., Auctioneers.
ELEGANT ooLLEcrIoN OF FRlNgH BRONZE
RlGTREs, BUsTs; AND GR0uPS OF HIS
DESIGNS, THE NEGOTIATION OF MEssRS.
VIII BROTHERS,
10 be sold ct Public Auction on THURSDAY
MORNING. June I'D. at y o'clock. at our sales
room, corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 10th St,
and win be ready for examination en- the day pre-
yious to sale Among the various subjects viii b
found
Fabius and Scipio,
Peter the Great and Charles the XII.
Gutenberg and GAliileo
Pandora AND Psyche.
Busts of Flora and Semmer,
Warriors Of Middle ages
Louis XIV, Tapcred, and Argan,
Mousquetairs, p ainting and Music,
Peace and War, Columbus and CorteI.
With others, . detail of which will be found in
the catalogues.
The above collection, per steamer Bremen, WAS
selected by Messrs. Viii Brothers expressly for
this marke ct, and will be found upon examination
to be well worthy Of nubiic attention.
This is q spaciAl sac, and the first OF the kind
ever attempted In this 'ity.
Jel7-d &c. SQUIRE CO., Auct's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-21

ITO RENTAL elegant HOUSE, with brown
ern improvements, centrally and pleasantly To-
Gated, No. 444 street, near the residence ofSec-
The premises not to be. rented for a boarding
hsuss, For, particulars inquire of Hon. D. T.
No. - Al street. Possession given Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-21

WHITE BAREGE MANTILLAs,
w BLACK BAREGE MANTILLAS
WHITE BAREGE CIRCULARS,
BLACK BAREGE CIRCULARS
LADIES' MISSES, AND CHILDREN'S BLACK
SILK SACQUES. CIRCULARS AND
MANTILLAS,
A complete assortment at
MAXWELL'S, 32S Penn av.,
lie Bot between 9Th and 10th streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-27
CONVERSATIONAL.

In THE SENATE evening session yesterday
Mr.. Sumner offered the following resolution,
which was agreed to:
Resolred. That the Secretary of War be re-
quested to furnish the Senate q copy of .hs
preliminary report, and also of the final re-
port Of the American Freedmens Inquiry
Commission, with the accompan ying do:u-
ments.
The Tax bill was then resumed, and the
Amendments Of the Senate Finance Oommittee
Were generally agreed to as the reading Of the
bill progressed.
In THE HOUSE
The further consideration OF the Reciprocity
question was, by vote OF 7S to -, postponed
until next December.
Mr.. Garfield asked leave to report bill frem
the Committee on Military affairs for the pen.
ishMent Of guerrillas, but
Mr.. Ancona, Of Penna, objected.
Mr.. Schenck.-What! object to q bill for The
punishment Of guerillasl
The House passed the Senate bill, providing
for the payment of claims Of Peruvian citizens
under the convention with that republic.
Mr.. Garfield again asked leave to report 8
bill for the summary punishment Of guerillas,
and again
Mr.. Ancona objected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-27
The Feeling in Bichmsnd /.

We extract the following from paper called
the +" Southern Churchman," published In Rich
mond. and which is the organ Of ".he Protes-
tant Episcopal Church in the Confederate
States" The date Of publication is April 22d,
and we call particular attention to the sentence
printed in italic:
s'The present time in the history Of the war,
we do not think can well be over.esnmsted.
It seems by common consent, both among US
and our enemies, to be regarded as@ crisis.
OF course all may be mistaken; but It does ap-
near AZ If we had reached that point in The
struggle, when great victory, one side or the
other. Will do much towards ending the war.
IF General Lee meets rith disaster, and Johsstars
Is orercoe may reach the conclusions thGs long
er strife on our part, is useless and uain.
.sThe battles may be virtually drawn battles;
no such success granted to either side as that
either will be able to accomplish anything
great. This will only prolong the war ano,
with the resources OF the United Sta1es: mus.
prove Instantaneous to rs. Or the vissoiy
may be with the enemy, ana H.. aney may - s1so
ours. and we may be able o drive the enemy
of these contingencies depend upon God. God
NAV give the victory to either side, or %
neither, just as ne pieases' Let US NOV i'fso''
Just as He pleases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-27
FROM KENTUCKY.
Union State Convention


LOUISVILLE, May 25.-The Republican Con-
vention met at noon at Mozart Hall. Fifty.six
counties were represented, and deleea<as from
tw enty counties chosen who were not present.
Hon. g. w. Williams was appointed president,
and Col A. g. Hodges, secretary.
Among the prominent speakers were R. j.
BrechiHridge, S. f. Burtem, Lucian Anderson,
and Judge Williams. Mr.. BrecKinridge told
the convention in his speech that il he were
appointed delegate he should vote for Lin-
coin and nobody else, and was rapturously
applauded. Allusions to President Lincoln
and to the prospects Of universal freedom by
the speakers never failed to bring down the
of the delegates at large. Two from each Con-
gressional District were also appointed to
TeT resent the republicans of Kentucky at the
Baltimore Con eRtion. The convention passed
the following resolution
Resolred, That the Union men Of Kentucky,
in Convention assembled, favor the preserva-
tion and maintenance OF the Union, the su-
premacy of the Constitution, and destruction
Of the rebellion, without any regard TO what
these objects may cost.
The proceedings Of the convention were
harmonious and enthusiastic.
Democratic State Convention.
LOUISVILLE, May 25.-The Democratic Union
State Con vention met at 10 O'Clock, al the
Court House. Hon. James Guthrie was made
president and Thomas S. Wallace secretary
Four delegates at large and two from EACH
Congressional district were appointed to rep
resent X. ntucky in the Chicago Convention. It
was ais o resolved that an electoral ticket be
SfIeCteQ On Lne same pdsls. III tue a1iernOCn
session the electors and delegates were ap-
pointed. During the consultation Of the con-
vention Col Frank Wolford addressed the
assembly, eiicitIng the most enthusiastic sp-
plause.
The convention, at their evening session,
were occupied in the dist cusson of resolutions.
IsECoND DIsPATCH.l
LOUISVILLE. May 28.-The Democratic State
Conven ton adjourned sine die last night, after
passing resolutions reaffirming the principles
announced by the Democratic State Con ven
ton of March II, 1853, and instructing the del
egates to vote for Mcclellan for President and
Bramlette for Vice President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-27
LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING IN THE
WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE.
THURSDAY, MAY 90, 1864.
OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE PAPER
HAVING THE LARGEST OIRCULATION

" Free Delivery of Letters by Carriers at the
residences of owne may be secured by observiD g
the following Rules:
l. Direct letters plainly to the street and number
of the house.
2 Head letters with the writer full address, in
cluding street and number, and request answers to
be addressed accore ingly.
g. Letters to strangers or transient visitors in
town or city, whose special address may be un-
known, should be mark ed in lower left hand corner
with the word TrRusient"
4. Place the postage stamp on the upper right
hand corner, and leave space between tbs stamp
and direction for post-msrking without interfering
with the writing.
Arequest for the return of letter to the writer
If unclaimed within thirty days, less, written
printed With the writer's full address across the
left hand end of the envelope, face side, will be
complied with at usual prepaid rate of postage,
payable when delivered to writer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-27
TELEGRAPHlC NEWS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATUHESl
FROM GEN. BurLEa,s COMMAND.
The Late Repulse Of Gen Fitzhugh Lee
ALI Quiet on the Front.

FoRTRRss MONROE, May 25.-The steamer
George Washington arrived this forenoon from
Bermuda Hundred, and reports that at 2
o'clock yesterday p m rebel General Fftx-
hugh Lee, with bout 1000 cavalry, attacked
our garrison at Wilson's Landing, on James
river, and came near overpowering our forces
there, though they fought valiantly, with tue
aid of one gunboat. At O'Clock the George
Washington arrived with reinforcements from
Fort Powhatan, which landed Immediately,
ana the fight continued with great severity
untll O'Clock in the evening, when the enemy
were repulsed and driven back In great disor-
der, Ieaving between two and three hundred
killed and wounded on the field. Our loss is
forty wounded. -
The steamers George Washington, May
flower and Suwanee were fired into. woundinS
the captain and mate Of the Mayfio wer, two
brothers AIMED Robinson. f'
We had bat one man killed on the field and
one died coming down the river. One rebsl
major was killed. We captured ten OF the re
bells, including ore colonel.
General Devens has nearly recovered his
health, ard he will leave Chesapeake hospital
wi h the first conveyance 70 loin his command.
Twelve rebel prisoners arrived last evening"
rom White House, among whom are two
liz utenants, both wounded. They were cap
iured by Gen. Sheridan, last Saturday, on the
Pamunky river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-27
ILLINOIS UNION STATE CONvEN-
TION.
The Administration of President Lincoln
Endersed-His denomination Demand.


Endersed-His denomination Demand
ed.
CHICAGO, May 26.-The resolutions OF The
Union State Con vention were yesterday laid
on the table, and another committee appointed,
who reported q series, in which are the follow
ing: ..-...
Resolred, That the Monroe Doctrine should
be the compass by which to regulate the foreign
policy, and it is the high duty Of the United
States to reinstate republican institutions upon
this continent wherever they have been over
turned, and the nation should assert this doc
trine as soon it's authority is vindiceted by
the overthrow of the rebellion.
Resolced, That we heartily endorse the Ad-
ministration OF President Lincoln. and that we
deem his re. election demanded by the best In
terests Of the country, and that the delegates 10
the Baltimore Con veption are hereby inst cteo
to use all honorable means to secure his re-
nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-27
Missouri r adical State Convention.

JEFFERSON CITY, May 26.-The Radical
State Convention have made the following ad-
di'icnGl nominations by reclamation: For
ty; Secretary OF the Treasury, VIM. s.. Bishop,
OF Clarke county; Register OF Lands, J. Z.
Smith, Of Green county; Attorney General, Fl.
W. Wingate, OF st. Louis. The convention
decided to send delegates to Baltimore by g test
vote of PAL to 90. The delegates at large aye
C. D. Drake, Ben Loan, John F. Benjamin and
&. Ps Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-27

MAN IN THE LARGEST SENsB."-Mrs. z.
Cady Stanton is out IL q card addressed to the
callers OF the Fremont Con ventton, asking them
TO have her name added to the call as she pre-
an mes they use the word "man" In its "largeet
sense,n and therefore mean 70 include all the
women who would like to be men, but are not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-27
Movements Of Admiral Porter and Gen'I
Tuttle,

CAIRO. Ill, May 26-Admiral Porter passed
np to Monnd City the steamer Black HaWE
last night. Gen. Tuttle came up on the Platts
Valley, en- route to report to Gen. Sherman,
having, at his request, been relieved from the
command of the post OF Natchez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-27

HOTELS AND EATING HoUsEs..We have
WARE, CHI CHfNA, suysioK ucyRsiocKERY, CUTLERY U
and PLATED WARE, particularly adapted v2
which we invite the attention of the proprietors.
Goods marked At fai5 REhtssss 1Bs II Rg esss viii
INV Tst 504, Odd Pellows' Hall, 7th ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-27
Rebel Raid into X Kentucky Threatened.

LOUISVILLE, May 2i.-The Journal 10 sd
vised that General John H. Morgan, az the
head of five or six thousand cavalry, is 81
Abingnen, Virginia, and contemplates an I'M.
mediate raid into Kentucky via Pound Gap.
Our forces are ready to give him warm re-
ceptien.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-27
GROWERS fHEATER,
PENNSYLVANIA Av., NEAR WILLARD's HOTEL.
LEONARD Dir recto,
THE COOLEST THEArER IN AMERICA. VEN
TILATED BY OVER 100 WINDOWS
ICE WATER FOR THE 4 UDIENCE!

ro,-.T THIS 81 81 E, EEyaN1Na, May7,lssa.
THE r1RsF NoffsAS!a9sMH fs AWasH1NaroS
OPERA En- ENTIRE
Sis!Pi fSf?'i55' ii ss5ifss'5fSa8l sisfal1A,
c,'n .o$RkfUR s5s .sIsfT.pf CAST OF eHARAcEzas:
Ro.ini his niece Mad A9sSn 5aSaSnsan Snst,1
F:aIs Fs:isn IN VIII SssSs, ss:.ssis
n.,,,. ~ "A' u '' HMssr M zinshsm i
Particular is called to the foSloSins i cSfps
sfaSsis 81 seps swast that in this opesa
certs, recently given in this city.
R.isEs" R.isE vespsr sieihene 'Ry Hsn.sSd vssai
Both nasnifSsisf5y SRbysT 5fnSsEfS ISH fSSSSEEsrY.
journals duTing the recent Sc ason there her 7FS TSe
Of of has % the finest
s.
CARL ANsoHUTz.. -. Conductor Of the Opera
SATURDAY, May p,
the Theater at the following
esss5Fa Dress daeie snd ParoSss o. o.
tReserved Seats 50 cents EXTRA
Family Circle. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %
D. HESS,
Business Manager and Treasurer
METROPOLITAN MUSIC HALL,
PIHHsYLyANIA AvENUB AND ILBvEArH STREET.
r. 9ARD.NER & h. Proprietors.
PROP. HOLDEN Musical Director
THE COOLEST PLACE OF AMUSEMENT IN
THE CITY,
First appearance of the great favorite Ethiopian
Comedians
FRANK kERNS AND j. THOMPSON
THE LARGEST COMPANY OF ARTIsTSi
BEAUTIFUL BALLETSl
COMIC PANTOMIMESl
NEGRO BURLESQCESl
COMIC AND SENTIMENTAL SINGING
BY THE
GREAT METROPOLIrAN TROUPE.
Orchestra Chairs-...-.---.-. 80 cents
Private Boxes 50 and S.
GRAND MATINEE EVERY MONDAY
FOR
LADIES AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-27
XIII. WASHINGTON, d. c., FRIDAY MAY 27, 1864.
ADJUSTMENTS,

FORD's NEW THEATER,
fsHfB SfHlBf. ABOVE PRNasYLvAzIA Avlxul.
THH COOLErT AND BEST VENTILATED PLACE
OF PUBLIC AMUSEMENT IN THE CITY,
A GREAT sUcCEssl
no UTSEEs TSEs rGsH2NaD Gk3 " ED!
THE GoRaEoUs SPECTACLE
N A A D Q o 3 E N,
MAGNIFICENT SCENERY.
ELEGANT APPOINTMENTS,
BRILLIANT COSTUMES,
GRAND MARCHES,
AND TABLEAUX.
UNEQUALED CAST OF CHARACTERS,
embracing the names Of the Washington fayorite
MISS SUSAN DENIM.
The Cele brated Pantomimist,
Mr.. ]. H. FOSTER,
ALL THE FAVoRITEs OF THE COMPANY.
GRAND 4M1zoSSTAN sSfGiSS' MARCH
EIGHTEEN YoduNa LADIES.
,NofE.-This grand and most beautiful spectacle.
the scenery, costumes and machinery of which
TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS.
cannot be produced after this week. Ebakapeare' g
COMEDY OF ERRORS
will shortly be produced, With 40
and in an elaborate manner in every detail, Owing
to the great demand for seats to witness the
NA1AD QUEEN,
the management announces that places can be Sc
cured three days q advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-27
GEORGETOWN ADVER'MTs

IT, eEoReEroSS S s p q, e, MY H.1 p a,s lsft. g.
ss:. ss M I s.i.i e
to afford our employees portion of time for re-
VI HFH sATFHHEwsso.'' s s.
sEaS ssdk9h ! RseoEs % okaE,
IlEis u ki HHsRaKHs' sR9aKs',
F. T. MILBURN,
ane9Rsk e sAISsRffs SkREka4s, 4 sH0''
I. T. +. z. ofFEpFta ofFEpF L CO.,
VI. d. ERSEsT,
aSSx!HfHE55RRfa shx!Ha aSx!fE5R + 1 nssSy ss9xs,
Etss EtbwsERp heDfSTERkAst, M7Eks. my asr.
II H''f No. stsI = osrosI1s fao;;rrsr STREET.
Gsoseto,rn, u. q.
We, the undersigned. beg leave to inform info!
sssorfment Of Fresh Mssts Of all kinds Poultry.
Gang e. Exss wholss,le and sets A5pss ~
kinds at market prices. w p1surp IN
m NOTICE.
eTs f,hs Di;.5ist s6sIa q GolsRS;f #
HousEruRNishfsa hSsH1 i SAiEi1 ikEsir1ABtisHMENr.
369 7th street, btt1tfn oHd 1S.,
fuasTTGhR, f h1sTI1s ts'ir immense STOCK OF
A"fA'' OIL CLOTHS, .rr1,es
AReh sRey ssns Il les. than
be bou eht for at the manufactures.
They also make discount of 10 per cent on all
'''' " SoSf5 sS5 : ssisa,S ssIsSiEH; .Ilss;.,
my2c-st IAlex. Gaz. L your.l bet: and ste.
r ICENsEs TO BE RENEWED.
CoLLEcroR's OFFICE, =
United States Intrnal Rersnns, D; CT
.rs bepeSy noted that all licenses under the
United states Excise law expired NAY lsa ard
penalties 1si prescribed BY law win Be- sn5sTssd
my0-6t Office 46e Seventh ST., near F.
III. H0rrAi sn4.s. ~
WATCH MATERIALS, TOOLS,
CRYSTALS, FILES, &c,
No. 337 PENNsYLvAsIA AVENUE,
opposite Metropolitan Hotel,
mar2.N Washington, D. G.
1000 WAGON I9tRs saEs. OF MANURE FOR
oma caES cSqss.s Qaasa.rmssiey, IiR s; re, Xap"{
WIN b. sold ..a3on Fl G ON May
the 2Sth Instant at II O'Clock M, on the Potomac
river, about seventy hve yards west OF iatn street
east al out two thousand wagon loads OF good hta-
BILE manure. --r. - 81. ----g
This manure is accessible to teams, Or may be
loaded into vessels at but little expense.
ELIAS NJ GREENE,
lieutenant Colonel, Chief Quartsrmaster,
my 2l-tf Depart ment of washington.
CoR sALE-seyersl very elegantly finished
IL French COUPLES. Also, number 46W1
Of BRETTs or OPEN BAR0UCHEs fore#8
These Carrisges are finished in the most superb
manner. and would suit either for pyiyate use or
luz pubic 'on' MUILINGER HUNTER.
Corner Of Howard and Franklin streets,
my u-lm"s fAtimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-27

NEW SCENERY
NEW DRESSES.
NEW MUsIC,
and new and
EXPENSIVE PROPERTIES.
STARTLING EFFECTS
and replete with
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-02-27
WEEKLY HAWk-EYE
g prnL,suEp EVERY SATURDAY MoRSISe,
Try G. DU II 4 NJ.
TERMS:
RATES OF CASH ADVERTISING
n.sav. weekly.


7 felt the organ trenor sweet,
tinr,a,aSs within the sabbath street:
- ,ri,isnared low and deep and mild,
.v,nr,.. home thou weary, wandering chilu,
Lost in the wilderness ana uust
~ nr;da and folly and miStruSt;
VWLtary u and wOrld-Sad, cast away,
.r,,r Eather calls thee home to-day.
within the chuYch'S portal wide
Jentered and the music lied:
Mifi,out the organ tremo- sweet
Wilma. the fierce olemic ncat;
Yraard the subtle voice no more,
Whose music called me through the door.
rassed i-1c the woodland air:
strange trssmns kissed me aisWnere;
strange birds frnn. out the boasghs above
Sang siSter-Swe~t to me; dove
1Sr1'd close and quiet, and her nest
Come strange sweet dove made in my breast.
Whey, 10. the organs whisper mild,
sT,o.np tlome thou weary. wandering child;
Weary and WoIld-Sad, cast away,
Thv Father calls thee home to-day.
falt the organ tremor sweet:
The pure flowers kissed my homeless 1eet,
And q sweet influence. close and free,
Twined arms around me lovingly.
Lost in the wood alone; anu there
me organs pulses beat the air.
Till in nv heart a voice caught:
n am thvmOther, long unsOught;
Thou OrDhan from thine earliest day
In the worlds dewless dust aStrav,
Nv arms have waited long for thee:
Thy Father called thee home TO me.
80 John James Pat.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-02-27

that Brazil has abandoned the precious
metals, and betaken herself to agriculture.
will cite one figure only. She furnishes
two hundred millions worth Of coffee to the
world, and coffee is worth more than gold.
Well, then. do you think that if Brazil
wished at this moment to indemnify some
European friend who had obliged her, she
could do great deal? Laughter think
not; and therefore think that Mexico will
never be able to indemnify us completely.
But the province of Sonora has been
mentioned and compared 10 California. OF
its mineral wealth we know very little; we
only know that the climate is insalubrious,
and the tribes savage and intractable. But
l will even suppose that Sonora may be-
come a second California. What has Cali
fornia been TO the United States? Much
gold has been found and disseminated, but
the Federal Treasury has nevertheless
been forced to have recourse to paper mOn-
ey. Let Sonora become new California
what serious advantage viii result to
France? ! sum up by affirming that the
most prudent course will be to content our
selves with the satisfaction given to French
honor, ana no longer 10 pursue danger
Ons and chimerical enterprise. may be
told, indeed, that the Prince is at the point
OF starting, and that we are bound to as
sist him. Then We can help the Govern
ment III this manner: We can take on our
serves great responsibility; We can en-
able the Government to cay TO the
Prince: 1.-The public bodies are not favor
able--to this enterprise; We cannot support
you as we desired to dO.n Then the Prince
would perhaps refuse, and we should fall
back on the President JuareZ-not q very
seducing parsonage, ] readily admit. Pro-
longed sensation.l Up to the present mo-
ment your honor is not engaged, but in
the day that our young Prince shall en-
bark under our guarantee, it will be so.-
lGreat applaUse.1
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-02-27

AN INDIAN PRINCESS DUd UP.-Some
young men in Charleston, Mass, recently
explored an Indian mound in that place
the burial-place Of Ninigret, the last or the
Pe1not Sachems, and found the remains OF
his daughter, his only unmarried child.
They dug down four feet and CAME to
three very large flat stones, weighing per-
haps ton each. Raising them out of the
way, they continued digging four feet deep
er including the thickness Of the stones.
They then struck large iron pot filled with
smaller pots, kettles and skillets. They
found also a large brass kettle filled with
porringers and other kitchen ware ant, bot
ties. On removing these they found under
them decayed wood in the form Of largo
log, and on iron chain surrounded it. On
one side were hinges, and on the opposite
side paddock. It appeared that, the log
had been split in two halvee, the inside o
each half excavated so as to receive the
body Of an adult. On removing the upper
half they found a skeleton enshroried in q
silk robe, and on the head a cap or bonnet
of green silk. Extending 70 the TOY. q. the
to the sole OF the foot, and there fastened to
Of one Of the shoes was decayel, the other
partly remains, and indicates very deli
cate foot. Surrounding the waist was q
belt made of wampumpeag and covered
with silver brooches as ornaments, around
the neck was necklace, and at the wrist
were silver sleeve-buttons. They found
also two coins, one Of silver, dated 1850, and
copper farthing; also inside the log was
a set of Dutch spoons, some metallic Dutch
pipes, and ladies thimbles and other arti-
cles. ..54s.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-02-27

The Rome correspondent Of the London
Times saws that at the last annual 'Acade-
mia Poliglotta" at the Catholic College Of
the Propaganda, the youths who carried
off the palm were Two negroes, re!oic'1ss s., IN
Provost. Their delivery and action were
wonderful, and called forth thunders Of ap.
plause even in church.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-02-27


Judge Nelson. of the u. s. Circuit Court
Of Minnesota, has decided that citizens Of
States in rebellion are to be considered as
enemies, and are not entitled to sue in that
court. The decision was made in the case
Of Israel G. Nash, of Salem, N. e., com
St. Paul, citizens of Minnesota. The coun-
sci for the defendants insisted that upon
the allegation of citizenship on the part of
the complainant, he appeared to be pub
lie enemy, not entitled to sue in the court,
and that the bill must necessarily be dis
missed. The Judge, as above indicated.
sustained this position.
A new description of insurance COM
pany has just been organized in New York.
called the ''Safe Deposit Company" Its
purpose is to receive for safe keeping. in
burglar-proof safes, and in an absolute
fire-proof building, valuables Of every de-
scription.