davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-10
Feen New Orlaana.

New YORK, June 4.-Advices from New
Orleans give details of the surrend er O
Kirby Smiths forces, but the main facts
have alrssdy been stated.
Reports say that Aome Of the rebel gene
Candy 70 be allowed to take 20 900 Of thai,
troops across the Rio Grande inao Mexico.
70 assist Juarex.
The rebel generals were very anxious IA
obtain permisDion to ship and sell cotton
enough to pay their troops, but tho scheme
fell through.
vest0n on the transport Clinton.
Generals Buckner and Brent returned Ia
Alexandra, accompanied BY General Her.
man, who will arrange the occunation al
the country BY Union armies.
General Bailey's expedition from Mobile
had arrlyed ct Baton Rouge, and were ven
received BY the people along the whole
line Of march. No armed bodies Of mon
were seen except few guerrillas, I part Of
Miss, shot one of our men and escaped.
though the citizens co.operated with our
troops in the attempt to catch them.
A Richmond letter says member Of the
English Parliament haG offered Gen. Ice
q splendid residence in London aud sum
of money the interest of which would sup
port himself and family for life.
President Johnson's amnesty proc,ama.
ton made the rebel citizens Of Richmond
feel very sOrely.
Gen. Heath had voluntarily taken the
0atn of allegiance.
Large portions of the Oath corps were
| soon to be mustered out. There would be
| . grand review previous.
A Mobile letter dated on the 18th gives
some details Of the explosion. The build.
ings from st. Louis street, including Wa.
ter, Commerce and Franz streets. are
nearly all demolished. Water street for 3
considerable distance, shared the same
I fate.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-10

YNEW YORK;s June 5.-The following y
Praaident3 Johnson's order releasing the
Msryisnd CONGRESSMAN Harris, convicted
az famperin9 With rebel soldiers:
! ErecuT1yE OPFICE, WAsHINaroN. May
Sl.-In the case Of Benjamin B. Harris, the
'findings and sentence OF the Court are here,
eyidencs and afidavits, however, bearing
upon this case, and favorable to the &C.
cused. having been presented to and con.
sidored by me, since the sentence afore-
said. Ideem it proper to direct that the sen
tence in the case Of said Harris be remit
ted--thai he be released from imprison.
ment.
(6igued) ANDREW JOHNSON.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-10
Personal.

) NEW YORK June 6.-The ztibxxe states
that Mr. Conover. who was supposed to
have met with foul play on account Of his
testimony, reached Ibis city ysstsrday.-
The letters he referred to, and thought had
been suppressed By the Tribune giving an
account Of the plot TO murder the Presi.
dent were not received by tho Tribune.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-10

NEW YORK. June 3.-T6o ChAHleoe00
0ossrie,. Of Nay 81. Gays Enalgn G. G. Hell.
visiting the planters on the Cooper River,
and enlightening them - to the orders Of
Gen. Hatch, concerning the making OF con.
tracts with freedmeo, returned 70 this city
Lest evening. He called upon the various
planters in at. Thomas aud St Oenis par
iahes and found them cheerful and willing
to do al in their power to promote the In.
fereaes Of theGomm0n county.
.dationa oonmietsd BY rowing bands Of 1dlA
and dissoluts people, the majority Of whom
Thsy ,xrs eager to obtain ! supply 81
6eld and farming Implements, and are IL
- In want Of horses mules and wagons.
1Args csups are not looked for this 80.
m plantsrs received Eusign Neil and
his associates With the utmoat civiity and
MI spread before them tho best that the
house contaioed. In their conversation
they admitted the total failure Of the 70
bellioo end expressed themselves solicit
GUS to secure harmony and reunion again.
CHAkLEstoN, May 8l.-Admira1 Dahl
9ren, Fleet Captain Bradford, and Lieut..
Condor MATHEWS Of the Admiral's ata6.
ing oh Q visit TO Port Royal and Savan-
uaa. The Dougal accompanied the Santi.
ago do Cuba with secretary wellea and
his party. ~ sssy
The Admiral is expected to return
to-day.
The Pontiac, Lisuk. 6. K. Lace DOM.
York Wih .sS So. sop,d oiSss csi x e, ss
The steamer Potomuca, Xctan9 Master
r. 4. Mantill, u expected to leave ahortly
for New York. ~. 7s's
Work on the sunken Monitor continues,
but only Fragments Of bodies are now re-.
covered. = -
+. the vessel itself IL considered not to be
worth the raising Ia consequence or the in-
under water. Her guns have been already
raiaed.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-10
rroa Fereress lIonroe


FORTRESS MoNnoH, Jans The second
portion Of the Texss deee compr.Aica
troops Of the Lot Division Of The 18th Corps.
uuder the command Of Brig. Gen. Draper,
hsvs ossn resting on tr.nsports IN Hamp.
ton. yRoads. Va, preparatory to sailing
sOuthward. sa
For the pest two days every thing which
will c0nduce to! the comfort and health Of
the troops on the, long and tedious sea voy-
age is Leing forwarded with al dispatch
possible.
Gen. Wsitssl arrived from City Point
yesterday with his sta6. He hae selected
tho Western Metropolis for hie Dag ship !.
Il - supposed the. whole. feet Will be Oh
before Tomorrow morning.
Tho transport feet in the harbor Is corn
priced Of the following vessels:
western Metropolis, Glaucus, Empire
City, J. r. .Everman, Louise, Tonawanda,
Star Of the South, 6wang, Cambria, Rich
mohd, Beaufort, Doris Lille and Nep.
tune. .I,
from Hilton Head with A. 6. MaSrath,
Ex-Oovernor Of South Carolina, en- route
20 Washington, under arrest.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-10

VUO 0014O0O4 018Ote
WAsR1NaToN. June 3.-The Secretary Of
the Treasury has published correctstats-
ment Of the public debt - appears from
tho books Of the Treasury returns and re-
quisitions IN the Department on the 3lst Of
1ay, 1885. The recapitulation shows the
amount outstanding hearing interest in.
come 10 eleven hundred and eight millions,
one hundred and thirteen thousand, eight
hundred and forty.two dollars; tho inter-
and eighty thousand, four hundred and
eiRhty.nils dollars and Atty cents.
Tho debt bearing interest in lawful mo.
noy Is one thousand and 6fty.thfee mil.
lions, four hundred aud seventy.six thou.
sand, three hundred and seventy.one dol.
lara, the interest being sixty million, one
hundred aud ffty-eiSht thousand, three
two cents. $50
The debt on which interest he's ceased u
seven hundred and eighty six thousand,
two hundred and seventy dollars.
The debt bearinG no interest 10 four hum
dSod and twenty-five million, eight hun.
dEod and twenty.sevon thousand, two
hundred and seventy dollars and afty-ssv.
The total indebte dnsasis twenty. six hum
dEed and thirty -four million, two hundred
aud i've thousand, seven hundred and fif.
ty.three dollars and fifty cents, the inter.
ct both in paper and gold being one hum.
dred and twehty-f0uf million, six hun.
dred and thirty eight thousand, eight hum
ord and ssvsn y y1sonf : do,i:ss .,..
Culation 10 six hundred and dny .nine mil.
lion, one hundred and sixty thousand, four
hundred and sixty .nine dollars. Thoooin-
-clude four hundred and thirty-two mil.
Lion, ak hundred and eighty.seven thoue.
and, nine hundred and eixty-six dollars Of
- L 1~>A - s.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-10

Troubls II anticipated among the Penn
sylvania coal minors in consequence Of .
proposed reduction Of wages. Bowen COM
paules Of the 1o7tA Psnnsylvasia ha!e
ance ct Pottsville, Naunch Chunk md
nSighbofing localities. ssi ss
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-10

sented will he adopted by this Commission
without hesitation,
Mr.. Aiken-Before the Commission de.
cides upon the motion of Gen. Howe, 1t u
proper for me to say that WAS not aware
OF the fact that because . person had horne
arms against the Government It would dc.
qualify and. render him incompetent -
have intended any insult In introducing
Gen. johnson - . witness. II VIII also %
recollected that ct least one witness who
has borne arms agA1n4t tho 6ovo9nmo0t
va introduced hero BY tho Judge Advo.
cate without objection Of any ms0b9 Of
the Court. p N
Gen. Kauts-Q. Dossthis pssson appsax
here % volunteer Witneosf
+ Mr.. Aiken-He does not b m ,rs-s.
The judge Advocate Genefal-1 teal
bound TO saY, that - rule Of Law, betofo
. witness be rendered 90 infamous - 70
become absolutely incompetent 70 tsstifys
he must b convicted by judicial pfoceed-
ing, and the record Of that proceeding must
be produced % tho basis Of his incompe.
tency; without that condition any evidence
Of his guilt only applies 70 his credibility.
This Court can discredit him e ~ . they
please upon that ground, buts1 DC NOT
think the law would authorize the Court
to declare this witness incompetent, now.
ever unworthy he may be Of credibility.
Gen. Lew. Wallace-I hope, for the sake
of the character of this investigation, and
for the sake Of public justice, not for that
of the person introduced ~ . witness, but
that Of the prisoners at the bar, now on tri.
al, the officer making the motion will with.
draw It. tfu.x
Gen. Hows-Upon the statement Of the
Judge Advocate General that this persou y
not technically an incompetent witness, I
withdraw the motion.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-10
Homo D1oo0feP1,

ISRo osh: June onEhe Rsops!iGE a Nosts
Rect, Lake Erie, yesterday.
She had cargo Of -four and pork. Thl
vessel il filed with water.
The steamer Kingston, while endeavoI,
ing to avoid q raftin st. Clair River. strucl
rock In Center Rapids and rapidly dllsd
Her pilot drove her ashore. No I've
were loaf, q
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-10
Personal.

BUFFALO, June e.-Gen. Sherman paassd
through here this afternoon on his Wy to
Chicago. He will stop at the fremont
House, and will arrive there on Wednos-
day night. General Grant will b there on
aafupdov E5t3s6 sE5sf4
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-10

AOeD0 ~ ID 0o00U 00a00D 00Ao9 VA ~
aoea saefi a.aw sGi .slsasis
=. - = -. - - !.
A'alls< - s0s11 80 psav'4 - = = 49, -
ma. NV. . -, .a.o,.,oa q ,a,.ss u.
tsrsat n soad so.a q Pc esat.. iaasa q
si0eas u cas.saey. s1saesio = vm dsa.se u
intEse u currency up g July 18Th. q ~ tne
vhan thy subscribe. IS
Ths dslivsry q the notes g this third aoeias
Of ~ esven-ehaEtaes viii ee0nsaee eo the Is
ofJuns. ahA Willie mado vEumpely end coota1.
uouAy aseef 1T daeA a9 .s2a
the sughs change nads n ne seoassaoos q
tn1s 1H1RlO eEA41D aascse only tns mAse9 of
intsse The peymsos y goad. tfnads. win b
saulvoasnt 70 ~ currency insersee g ths higher
Eass. as .ssasas.e sa ,.sasI.
neasunn % speas ayAheantss n ne evens0
which oely WI tns osesoo % pey insesoe u
Gold % sNsaied e. voeao % tseues A. sQaaalse
prices thas purchases MADE WIN sx pr cent n
GOA voaio ~ 'ul'y QUA - '.''s = wa
90 '>--> $500 .. = -"
This y esq 81 ii .as 9
'aa The Only Loan s's MerAa
Now on6arei by tho Government. ana In aanara.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-10

CLEVELAND, June 8.-The Cleveland
Leaders 4th Army Corps correspondent
are under marching orders for Galveston,
via New Orleans. They are being paid OF.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-10
u. s. 100 LOAN
THIRD SERIES.
$3.50. 600. 900.

I ~ aathost1 a 10 essllsaaay q ~ 1tsanzy;
the Undersigned, Tie oooag1l DaboE1peaoR
Aeent. ~ The 0lo q Un1Aoa 0tAo0 Securities,
otsn . the public Tho third suiss q 1fslsasy
Mote. Jssazins ssvsa ana thru. s0tns ~ ssak
interest," PR annum. known - tAe
SEvEn.10ln1y LOAN.
ThassNoe0 aEs Musd undss dassoe July lseh:
lsok. and ars payable three ysas non thltavts
in currency. q are convsrtthls q ths ogeioa q
the holder into '@5A
D. 3. 80 SIx pen CRu1.
COLD.BEARING BONDS
l1nlls hoads ~ nov wuleths hsaAseae -;
naiaui, AzStnd.: . ~ III ne osvaa:
meat Bmd6jsus asalss osN ~ AsssapalaD.
saas ,satcA ssds AsaGss = arss,was,kA~M-
rss = shsy pe.ss aeeprai9e % he saae lsviad q
othsr propssty., Ihs intsFsR = payable sGna-
annually b coupons .atfashsa 70 eaeh noea;
which ~ - cot az and ia - any hank q
bankar. 81
The interest q 7-pD9e eak aneqnAst .
one 60 - - - = - 49,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-10
'oluntarily taken the
From Calllernia,

SAN Francisco, May @.-JudRe Field.
United States Circuit Judge. has refused
an appeal % the Supreme Court In the case
Of the city Of San Francisco agaiast the
to large portion of land within the citv
limits. It was decided In favor Of tho city
BY tho Circuit Court some time agu.
The mining share market continues very
much depressed, aud the whole list Of min.
ing stocks are lower.
The custom house receipts since January
Lat amount to ta60, 900 in gold.
good.
Washos 10 brisker.
SAN FRArc1s0o, May 30.-The charter
Of the bark Brontis has been revoked. and
the Mexican emigration scheme II q end
for the present. Williams and other lead.
ers Of tho expedition have been held TO
answer before the L. s.. Grand Jury for
attempted violation OF the neutrality laws.
day, Next Friday u set apart for counsel
70 sum up for tho defence
A meeting was held In this city last
evening to encourage the opening Of trade
with Salt Lake via Colorado River. From
the head Of navigation . good wagon road
Il 70 30 opened this year TO Mound CITY,
Six thousand acres Of land are soon to b
o0vGxSD0O 1OE DAAO " So0 CeuGk0A x0C40c
Railroad Company. These lands lie along
the first 50 milea Of the roads. Settlers o.
possession viii have the drst privilege Of
purchase.
The overland mail 10 arriving regularly,
making through trips from New York Il
twenty-six days.
A public meeting Of sympathy with Jua-
req aud the Liberals Of Mexico II called
for tomorrow. Considerable feeling ex-
ists on the subject. The community win
sustain the authorities In their efforts ia
maintain neutrality % long - that II the
policy Of the government.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-10
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK.EYE.
specials 20 New York Papers.

NEW YORK, June 6.-The Herald,
Washington special says: The writer o.
the threatening letter was arrested to-day
BY Col. Ingraham's order, and proved to
pc an insane Frenchman, who labors un.
Government owes his 1i5o, 200. If not paid
~ the 10th, he proposes to take the matter
II his own hands and obtain revenge. Al
though not directly stating his intention to
assasstnate the President, such II the infer
ence from ito tenor. He has been proper
" disposed Of.
The appointment to the sub.treasury in
New York causes considerable difaculty.
Ing the safe keeping ofsuch large amounts,
and 70 % liable TO Losses from the variety
and intricacy Of ito daily transactions, that
wealthy men are afraid TO touch Il. On the
other hand the knowledge 1t gives Of the
Governments financial policy and thecon-
sequent opportunity Of operations In the
street. makes 1t desirable for spectators
and politicians.
Those whom Mr.. McCullocA might pre-
fer are unwilling to accept the place.
The names OF Mr.. Hubert, Of st. Law
renee, and Lieut.. Gov. Campbell, are men.
toned.
tits understood here that the Draper and
Weed factions have struck hands and now
pull together, the object OF which is to Sc.
place Mr.. Batchford in the Sub Treasury.
Mr.. Harrington, Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury, has actually received the
mission to Switzerland. This he owes to
previous understanding with Mr.. Seward,
which the death Of Mr.. Lincoln prevented
him from carrying out.
Mr.. Field can go to Valparaiso as consul,
but he wishes the mission to Berlin. For
this he is not backed up in New York, %
he expected to be. He 10 an accomplished
man. and would appear well in Berlin,
where he wants to 60.
Especial to Tntes.1
The Military Commission held secret
session Yesterday, and one Of the reasons
asstgned for the session was the publica-
ton on Friday last in the Cincinnati Com
asercial, and copied from them by other
papers, Of asynopsis Of the evidence taken
In secret sessi0n on the 6rst two days Of
the trial, and known ~ the suppressed
testimony some ten days ago, it was de-
termined that this testimony should DO
published, II possible. on Friday the I'd
tnst., tnasmuch ~ there would be ses-
sion Of the commission on Fast Day, the
Lat inst, and there were no reports OF cur.
rent proceedings that would be in the way
ofthe publication OF the entire suppressed
testimony In single Issue Of the leading
daily newspapers Of the principal cities.-
For good reasons on Tuesday last this or
der 20 to publication wAo postponed until
further deveionmentn ahOuld taxa niA1o In
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-11

THE SINKS IN FLoRIDA.-There are
agencies working gradually but substantially
t1 undermine the constitution of Florida, the
rich southernmost peninsula OF the Confed-
eracy, more effectually than s'secession."-
Alarmists might even hold that ii the civis
war should last many years longer, the uiti-
mate fate of the devoted State will cease to be
a mere political question. The most danger
Gus enemies of the soil in Florida, are what
its inhabitants call 'sinks." Those absorp-
tions of the earth, though on a small scale, are
in fact so numerous that one may almost ask:
Is florida slipping between the fingers Of both
Federals and Confederates? And will she ul-
timately-like those high mountains ofthe An
des during the earthquake in Chill in 1876
vanish entirely from the surface of the earth
ALI over the country found, when in that
sinking State, sinks of all sizes, forms and
ages. Some areslight saucer-like depressions
Others, still deeper, like basins, of from twenty
to eighty yards across; or only uneven slopes
and hollows which would pass unnoticed were
one not informed that the land just there had
been sinking" since such time, or that an
old inhabitant remembered dead level where
now there are various dells, crowded with veg
citation. Sometimes-and these are the most
remarkable-the sinks are round and even
like wells, which indeed one might suppose
them to be, so regular and perpendicular are
their walls. Some ofthese are formed sudden
ly, during or after heavy rains, and are the re-
suit of one storm. They are sunk perhaps in
an hour, 10 night, without sign or warning,
in the middle of road, or it may be in cat
tie pen. On one plantation / know of several
sinks. One is about thirty feet deep, am d
eight or nine across the mouth. Sometimes it
is not possible to distinguish the real bottom
of the sink; for after the soil has been washed
down to certain distance, leaving smooth,
regular hole, jagged rocks are laid bare, and
the opening to susteranean passage, it may
be of vast length, is exposed. Many accidents.
as will be imagined, have occurred from the
opening of these sudden cavities when persons
have been travelling on dark nights, and pass
ing as they supposed, over an even and well
known path Generally, however, siguif-
cant crack in the ground appears as an ad-
monitory warning, and it is not unusual to
hear person say in pointing to certain spot
"There will be sink there soon" Wonder
full caves are by these means being frequently
discovered. and they abound most in Western
Florida All the Year Round.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-11

bath School, Mr. Ellis said he had seen more
than one little girl and boy who had something
worth more than Jewels that dropped from
their lips when they spoke. He said he had
heard them fall. How could it be, mamma?
Mr.. Ellis would not tell lie; and he said if
we didn't find out about these jewels before
next Sabbath, he would tell us them"
"You have been good little daughter this
afternoon" said her mother, Sand shall be
glad to answer you. A jewel is always some
thing precious, but the word does not always
mean something to be worn as part of the
dress l might call you my 'jewel," because
you are my darling child. But Mr. Ellis told
you he had "heard them fall" from the lips of
children. So have l." IA
"Why, mammal
{ "Yes, / have indeed. One day last week /
was passing the park, and heard a company
of school boys on the other side shouting
across, Ragged Dick, halo! Ragged Dick,
how's your father?" Two boys were Just be-
fore me, and / knew the shouts were intended
for one or them. They were good little Willie
Fernald, and Richard Lane, ragged enough to
be sure, poor boy. His father is drunkard.
AS 4 went by them noticed that tears were
falling from Richards eyes, but jewels were
dropping from Willie's lips
Grace opened her eyes wide, and looked
wonderingly at her mother.
THESE were the jewels: Never mind, Dick,
Il lovs you. Don't you care about them, nor
mind what they say We shall have a pleas
ant time up at my house.. We can play in the
yard; and then I've got new book that fa-
ther gave me, full of pictures, and we can
look it over together, and noticed that Dick
wiped the tears away, and was comforted."
Yesterday, as was going through the hall
near a. certain nursery door, l heard little
girl talking very pleasantly to her baby BROTH
er, who had begun to cry. know he was
quite uneasy, forhis mother had been out
some time; but his sister was gentle, and her
words and voice so sweet and free from all
anger. He heard the jewels fall from her
lips" .-...ts... -,.+...... .s. af...
Grace's cheeks were glowing, and her eyes
glistened, for the little patient girl was her
self Mr.. Ellis strange remark was explained.
Kind words were the jewels. As her mother
bent over to kiss her, she said, II hope such
jewels will fall from your lips every day, dear
little Grace. Jesus will always help you to
speak thus if you ask him. 49,
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-11
STATE OF NEW YORK,

City and County of New York ! ss 500
CHARLES MARTIN President, and JOHN
MCGEE, Secretary the Home insurance Compy
being severasly and duly sworn. depose and say,
and each for himself says, that the foregoing is Q
true full and correct statement of the affairs OF the
said Corporation and that they the above descri
bed of GERS tn .reof. asN 80 teE 1lf
fSignsdl CHARLEs J. MARTIN, President.
JOHN MCGEE. Secretary, f & b..ss
Subscribed and saoorn before me- ibis tcenty -aiTth
dag of December, Il D., 1854. ss..r.-r
Witness my hand and Notaria Seal,
IL 81 Jg ~ j. H.WAsHBURN. Notary Public
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-11

Total amt of losses, claims liabilities s96 564 95
The grea est amount insured ON any one risk is
AZ, 900, but will not general rule exceed &c.,
0OO .H3ia58 fo 3so4.e3 93 ca asi has
lowed to be insured in any city, tou n, village
block, being governed in this matter, u eact case
BY the general caaracter OF buildings width OF
A certified copy of the Charter Act of Inco por-
alton, as amended December 3lst, 1868, accompan-
les this Statement. frr al5T faa1f afris efrn
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-11
LIABILITIES.

Amount OF losses adjusted, and due and fa
unpaid, f..- q .4grs agsfs fa None.
Of adjustment y '''-' f,es see214 s5
Amount ofloases reported on which no
action has been taken, 1850 90
Amount Of claims for losses resi-: ed by the
Company : - = 21,l4O 90
unpaid - - 1eo 90
Amount ofdiyidends either cash or scrip, isss7syF u
declared not yet due rsasf1 None.
Amount of money borrowed More.
Amount of all other existing claims a.
gainst the company, ssa .lAtss1lt None.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-11
LARGE POSTERS,
Hand-biIIs, shOp-biIIs, PrOgam-
nies, Circulars,

And plain printing of every description. Also,
Rule and Figure s0orE, executed neatly, and on
terms that cannot fail to satisfy.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-11
Jewels from the I,ips.

Grace had been wishing all the afternoon
to ask her mother something: but several
friends had spent the Sabbath with the family,
and her mother was SO much occupied that
she had to wait until bedtime. Her mother
was accustomed, after gently arranging the
pillows and making everything pleasant for
the nights rest of her little girl, to sit few
moments at the bedside, and have their slit
tie talk" as Grace called it. 44d-
The longed for opportunity came at last.
''Now mamma, want you to tell me if you
ever saw little girl that had jewelS dropping
Fl ON her lips when she spoke? know there
is fairy story about it, and you told me fairy