davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-15
FROM MoBILE.-A correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Gazette, with Gen. A. ]. Smiths
command, under date OF March 18th. writes
=. eo,,.-. t. - S-,s-'

Cincinnati Gazette, with Gen. A. J. Smiths
command, under date Of March 18th, writes
as follows: ~
EXACTLY WHERE WE ARE
hope your readers now clearly under.
etand our poeitlop: The city Of Mobile IL
east side, and about seven miles nom the
village Of williamsburg on the bay. Te
reach Mobile. w must either re-embark
and cross to the west side Of the bay. OF.
marching northward, 20 entirely around
the northern extremity Of tho by, cross
the two great rivers called Mobile ana Nan.
saw, near the bay, Alabama and TOmbig.
PEE higher up, and sweeping round, ad-
vance upon the city from the north. Az
the whole movement will be developed
long before this can reach you, and in fact
y even now understood by the enemy. a
the statements Of deserteIn show. Ineed
not hesitate to say that the latter. If Ne no
% Mobile 1t al, Il the route We shall pnr.
sue.
\ TRACE OF REBELS.
A small party OF the enemy's scouts fired
upon Gen. 0ranger's advance on Monday.
and Q battalion of his cavalry was ia the
Vicinity Of Danly's Ferry on the morning
Of the same day. g
MoBlkE NOT EVACUATED.
You may ct down - utterly unreliable.
tumOfe OF the evacuation Of Mobile BY the
rehels. Whatever they may: do ia the fu.
tore. they remain ~ Mobile To- day. They.
have eighteen or twenty distinct forts.
With two magnificent lines Of ,oarthworka.
u the imnediate vicinity Of the city, and
they have inclusive Of Fofrees's cavalrv.l
thirty th0usand men available for it, dc.
Tense. -, 's
a TIM RED1L 1o1CnD. a
& This number ! make mp In ths following
composed Of French'e, Loriug's and Walt.
halls divisions, 5000; .Dick Taylor's
army" {0ardinsr's and n. i. Smiths di-
viaions, 1000; garrisons Of Mobile, dab
[oo6: FofrSef's cavairv. ..1sior 0snes.l,
|6s D. Lee. commandina. e,0oo. Total s..
600. OF these, the q. 600 cavalry will doubt.
less b kept busy enough by the mounted
force under Major 0en0sal Wilson while
the remaining % 900 men will be svailable
for se:isting ths progress Of Major General
=. r. g. Candy. 80
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-15

The Message submitted by Gov. Brown
low 10 the General Assembly of Tennes.
see, which met ON April 3, strikingly illus
trates the progress Of anti-slavery senti-
lnents. Four years ago, Brownlow, though
strongly devoted to the Union, was yet
decidedly opposed to abolition and eman.
cipation. Now he recommends to the
Legislature to ratify the constitutional
amendment $50 as to strike down the mon.
ster institution which has embroiled the
Government for half a century, and cul-
minated in the most wicked, uncalled- for
aud bloody war ever known in the history
Of the civilized world.''
Both Houses of the Legislature prompt
" responded to the Governors recon-
mendation by unanimously ratifying the
constitutional amendment.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-15

In THE 0ADDI1.-Where II Je6. Davis?
Where 10 the febsl Cspital3 These leading
questions are now frequently asked. We
suppose Davis LETT Richmond early Sun.
day evening. Lee did not move until Sun.
IND lit&lo lame and blind Of IN eye, start
cd ahead. He u afloat. The rebel Capital,
We suppose, ID, - Generals eay when they
take the neid, In tho saddle. The War DE-
partmeut; the State Department.; the Trees
ury Department, 10, must horoafter bead.
dressed, ssIn the isld. "-Cta. 0aseese.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-15

says that the ''Overland Camel Company
10 rapidly completing IT. preparations Tor
business. They propose 70 carry the great
overland mails, and also the local mails on
side routes. Omaha II named - the start.
ing point On tho NisooeIi, and Sacramento
70 the Pacific terminus. Mr.. Narsh, for
merly Minister q Constantinople. the
scholar and Eastern traveller, 10 said 70 -
ct the head Of this attempt 70 introduce the
camel on our Western deserts.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-15

The rebels have taken much pride IN
tneir INSET Of iron.clads ct Richmond
9ney mad been hammering At them for
years. and Considored them rather fine -.
csmans ofships ofwar. Upon leaving their
ea9ltal they had the extreme satisfaction Of
9rmg ana blowing up this feet They
have spent . great deaf Of money ana labor
spoe Iron, clads. and have never, since the
~ q the AerrimAc, been able 70 uso
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-15
"Bees, sheep and angle rod, be sure. !.
VIII make thee quickly rich-0r poor."

Then costly he down snd as s1eeP ar ArAors
luhHa . ~ ADA =.
l ann requested 70 give InIoGgn sn IS
d0Cs rye the results OF my e1Pe!!ence ~
Dee,kseping, as regaras tne use OF me ~ mo- :
vaoie comp nives. eevs. We ..,s, 80 -. =
Miote ior TINS paper serles on al.lS S ~
t1ls s Ely. d n.o .no .nss hd besn f.i
ana 90 reported. tnouent slmR.s n.ve
spprgacne0 nesress @ tne ns:ul.i P .w;ss
lected y 49, iof NOME " 49,. Issa ~" ..1
etate. N va cheaper tnan 1ly Os1ols ~ a.
aolgOve1 = cao zen ~ MAn suII. U.ss =
the snsPe OF Patent nlvee te ~; ! . n.a ~.
qulIe0 oIs10 " tnem All. olace ~. ~
Ses.n e. see 81 ~. ~ With 81 hive there
could pc no certainty OF permanent sue
49,. lnosc1 me waole m..ee. 1 s~ts i. n
% goees Morx. 49, easy 70 eA Wne1a..
va not Piggy VAN Ine peee, ous 10y e.sy
% teL Mnat me n0uole ~. Wnen toe
queen uecaMe oi0 sne cO0a0 ny % 1omVv'
~, noI c9o'o 49, rsak s ns.. y .sa. ~.
ened .aaeiy. 40 snoits I !9uno 10y Onay
successful, ana thn c0uld not give mem
n nlve whose wnole ,nses.oi , ~ ni1o 81.
! nS me, snu cOu.0 o"'y 70 anspeose~ ~
destfoying tne coaony .. a.
- tne1o oent @o aoeys.vto W ~
i've ano aopey - suo ~ once =. \.
toM 0lve WneIe .no CUnDs wo -. ~ O M.uG =
:. % "a .H !. an3S o,ts;,S Ss' n,.
cnaseo soo Pase. I.en.' ~ ., ncu h' s,ee
me1e OF vaIlous RasteI"s, aao soouku ~
1I.s gnes Wn1cn 49, ~. n.y. Wy
Iect, eoon lmploveo on snem, sno =, no .s.,.
wVus0 nOt 0ossos ~ 49, 49, ~ ~ was.i
V = tne 1a0 q ecose sO!M ~ ", n svS.s
nives: con1ael sna! tnelI i y. ~ Sus
= an lmPoI!ens aovsncsme.. h ~ tne o1 KS
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-15

'seadd NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. esnoQ l!ldY
1u0 o1oA % sIeu0sl1d e98IepeJuoO elN 10
AuSm 90 3Dsl9ea elqs1!dsoq 9sq9 olu! psQ1n9
eq-eloq 4oslq pus eInssq leqeI sq2-
Aqql1 10 susp lno1 eqa moll esoof 9ef eIeA
s1ouos!Id uoIu0 eq3 IeUv 1ploqS 'SulQ3
pp0 ZleA Ieql0uv PIP uO1us19 ZIv9e1oeS
'sldosd emss essq} 10
,usmIIo1ue eq, lo1 ssp!Aozd qo!qA 's1ooq
e9n1s1s elslepeJuoO eql " puuoy 90 NO
AsIpooS Area 'SuIpseoo1d sIqa log pepeeu
y l1ll0q2ns IsuoplppU II 's91oJ eW 10
6uluusm sq9 pus 19lo eq1 10 esusJep eq9 10Y
uem peloloo eq3 10 uollsz!us51o A1s1lNu
eq1 eouemmo0 % eIoQ3 1sssC sslIS lsIe0eD
cues 'lleJ puomqolH 9uemom eq1 'uo,uv39
A1S@e1oeS-B1x0f s.N01NvIS 10 oAL
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-15

,knoW." = Gays, ssWhat he's paced ct Rome
hosweea sovereign and sovereign; you
hare not been present q the negotiations
with the Nuncio: you are oousequently un-
able 70 judge on which side aye the usurpa-
lions, e nsurpations there have been. AZ
Q good Catholic and . sovereign, faithful "a
his duties, I must draw veil over . GER
tain a1tair, leaving to God and TO history
the care of my justificati0n.''
The Emperor then proceeds to state the
most important facts Of the diplomatic COR
reepondence between his Government and
The Pope. His Minister Of Foreign Affairs
ahad sent BY his order, an urgent note. ex.
planning tho condition Of ecclesiastical aI.
1niro In Noxico and tho necessity for the
Government to find solution, II salts
factory arrangement should not be prompt.
" arrived 1t. This note Was received in
Rome before the departure of the Nuncio
1or Mexico. On bic arrival in the Mexican
capital, the Nuncio Was received with more
than usual honors. He was Ut 0nce invit-
Who with The greatest frankness, perhaps
With too much confidence" stated to him
4 what points tho Government could, aud
n what points IL could NOT yield. The
0unCio declared that b bad powers with
regard 70 some points and tt1at the others
would b regulated q Rome By oo0cor-
dat
This seemed to DO satisfactory; but know.
1Dg sstho excessive delay ID the dispatch Of
l9liasas q Roms. ,the Emperor requested
H. Nuncio TO 6nd, In co0ceSt with the
Minister Of Jutico and Worship. IN oxpe-
dlsnt which, until Q de6nito solution Of tho
&l0ealfies 6hould - found, would tran
q1ilisD lhe public mind. In his 0I1t con-
1Hsaees ths Nuncio expressed himself in
1o1r hours later - centralized al - had
aid. II Wnn imnoanlhlo fnr III AnxiNan
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-15

ion has lasted four years. During the first
half Of It, the Democrats dictated the war
policy Of the Government, and "run'' the
army according 70 their ideas Of how to
deal with . slaveholdeIs' rebellion. Re.
member the result. Failure was written
ON every page and marked every step
During the last two yeaEs tho policies Of
conduct Of the war, and behold the RESULT
The rebellion lice PROSTATE and defunot at
the Geet Of the Union. The Democratic
party has shown itself % b miserable
sham, and its Uuion-saving professions %
b humbug and secession In disguiss, and
thinly disguised Ut that.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-15

Ooe Who was With Gen. Grant throueh
~ campaign from the Rapidan 10 the ~.
po0at&0x, and had the most excellent %.
pest1nifies for learning the truth, Inform
q ~ that the comparative failure in which
rebel Capital resulted, was owing to tie
tmpossibility TO bring the corps Of the
Army Of the Potomac TO act together
Some one would always 10 behind, and
dseange the programme. The several
corps, like baulky team, terked and
plunged alternately, and exhausted them
solves in vain; whereas, If they had all
pulled el[together, they would have been
trresisttb)e. It was that baking that
saved Leo from utter overthrow at 6pott.
eylvania, Cold Harbor and before Peters
burg. When Grant commenced his grand
movement, toward the close Of last week,
ne found 1t needfnl to correct, in sum-
mary manner, this balky tendency.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-15
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK.EYE;

|
LAND.-The following is the article Of the
London Spectator on Mr.. Lincoln's inaug-
ural address, in full:
The political news from America is inn
portanks On the 4th inst, the day of inaug.
urating his second term, President Lin.
colin read short state paper, which for
political weight, moral dignity. and unaf-
time. His Presidency began, he says, with
the effort Of both parties % avoid war. ITO
strengthen, perpstuate and extend the
slave interest, was the object for which the
insurgents would rend the Union BY war,
while tho Government claimed the right
to do no more than restrict the territorial
enlargement Of It." Both parties tread
the same Bible and pray to the same God.
The prayer Of both cannot be an
ewered, that Of neither has been answered
folly, for the Almighty has His own pur-
poses" Mr.. Lincoln goes on to confess for
the North, its partnership In the original
guilt OF slavery: ''sWoe unto the world
bscause Of offences, for IL must needs be
that offences come, but wee unto that man
suppose American slavery one Of thoseof
fences which In the providences Of God
must needs come, but which, having con.
tinued through His appointed time, He
now Wills to remove. and that He gives to
both North and South this terrible war. q
was due 70 those BY whom the offence
S.ms. We shsll not discern that there i any
which believers In the living God always
ascrtbet % Him. Fondly do We hope, fer-
ventiy do We pray. that thls mighty
ec0ufge OF war may speedily pass AWAY
Yet, X il b Gods viii that. Il continue
until the wealth piled By bondmen, By two
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-15

Tho entire Radical ticket for city officers
has been elected at st. Louis by 5000 ma
jority. Dayton and Evansville have both
chosen Union city officers.
Eirst National Bank received letter yes.
terday ffom the Colonel of the 10th q. 8.
Colored Infantry, covering a remittance
for seventy $50 bonds, Of fifty dollars each.
This was on account Of seventy of his men
had been slaves. They saved the money
from their pay, and being. unable TO send
II safely to their friends, they wisely con-
cluded to invest In Government bonds
This goes TO dispr0ve the assertion that
free1men are not calculated 70 provide for
fhemselves. Il II also one Of many cases
showing to what vast extent the bonds
81 tho United States are passing Into the
hands Of the people.-CiA 0aseete.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-15

a strong 10fc0 OF lA00reH0 10 % 30 q
once put g work on the broken points Of
Crock and Potomac railroads, aud it, com.
pletiOn, which will occur within the next
lev weeks, win put Richmond 10 railroad
Communication with theoapital Of the Uni.
ted States again.
The iron bands broken By tho ruthless
hand Of war welded again viii once moro
rounits dividedpeoplein bands too strong
a grsat many men whom tho tyrsunical
rebeI conscription has for three years driv.
On from the face Of day and forced to hide
and skulk like Selons, assured BY the pres
ence Of the Union forces and the Star
Spengled Banner, have ventured oncomoro
70 show themselves among their fellows.
For the first time during thewar the city
may truly b said to b quiet and life and
property safe. Not noise moro uuco0th
wagons disturb the ear day or night.
The garroters and burglars that infected
tho Rebel capital have either knocked the
dust Of the city from their feet and follow
Cd the Confederate flag, or they have pru-
dence enough to forego the practice Of their
nefhHiou0 aftS.
places, ali tho distance from that city to
Richmond. Trains are nov running on
the road. and the welcome whistle Of tho
locomotive 10 heard again.
Tho Wig also contains the following:
An IMPORTANT MovDn1N5-ReCON.
INCONSISTENCIES or TIN VlR0lNIA
LHoIsI.ATURE.-An informal meeting Of
remaining 10 tho city was held Ii the law
building, franklin street, this morning,
for the consideration Of the propositions Of
President Lincoln to fe.asoem6le the Leg.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-15

The GREAT CAVALRY MOVEMENT FROM
THE WHsT.-Our readers have had very
imperfect and limited intelligence in re-
gard to great forward movement which
department, and which must do ~ much
toward closing up the rebellion in the
6outh.West N the operations Of Grant,
Sherman and Sheridan toward giving h q
quietus in the East. We allude 70 the great
cavalry force which has been concentrating
and Quitting ut Eaatport, . town on the
Tennessee river, and situated in Northern
Mississippi. for several months past. The
utmost efforts of the Quartermaster's De-
partment throughout the West have been
directed to supplying horses, forage and
general cavalry equipments, 20 - to In
sure IN advance - soon ~ the roads b.
come practicable for operations the present
Spring.
Bfevet Major General Wilson, IN onlcer
who had acquired renoWn on The Potomac
line before HE tsansler to . Wdtern 6eld
Of service, ID in chief command. He he's
II, 200 men, divided into three full divis-
ions, and commanded respectively By
Brieadier Generals Hammond, Croxton
and Long: The Fourth and F1th Divis-
remain In reserve q or about the E0stpoIt
Aepot.
The moving force b supeEbly equipped
IN al respects, we'll mounted, well armed,
with efficient and abundant artillery and
immense wagon and pontoon traius. The
men Of which It Il composed are mostly
veterans, have experienced war upon ma
ny neld Of strife, and were In the saddle
for two month"; last fall aud winter. dur-
ing Hoods advance upon and retreat from
Nashville. Its destination 10 known only
20 those IN authority, bat II may 30 a.
snmsd 70 b sslma, Nontgomery and No
the places aboye named, and force an evac-
uation and surrender Of the third BY cut
ting Oh al its sources Of supply. Mobile,
the last seaboafd city east Of the Ni0issip.
pi river remaining In rebel possession, 10
thus practically doomed and The Conteder-
acy cat asunder, - . force Of such magni-
tude, backed by Gen. Thomas' infantry
support. can sastly keep 0pen nne % com.
the Gull.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-10
y A ID ID L. e IL Y.

y A ID ID l. e Il Y.
5O0 R NOV Al 5OO
TO NEW BUILDING,
k6-5OO-Ga
HJ5O0-ga
SEVENTH STREET,
JOINING ODD FELLOWS HALL
JAMES TOPHAM / CO.,
HAVE REMOVED
Their ell-Known Old Established
TRUNK, sADDLERV, HARNESS.
MILITARY EQUIPMENT MANDATORY
TO THEIR
NEW BUILDINd,
RS5OO-Es
AS-5OO"Ge
SEVENTH STREET,
DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE OLD STAND,
Whore may be found, OF our own manufacture, a
most complete assortment of every style aud
price OF military and citizens
SADDLES AND BRIDES,
BREAST COLLARS AND MARTINGALEs,
FINE SWORD BELTS,
with Topham's Patent Slide.
Sole Manufacturers of
LANGHoLz's PATENT SPURS
Manufacturers Of
LANGHoLZ'S PATENT CURB AND NOSE.
STRAP.
FOR SALE:
EwBANK'S PATENT SPUR,
sTBRL, BRASS, and SILVER PLATE SPURS,
BUFFALO AND FINE WOODEN ROBES,
HORSE COVERS AND BLANKETS,
BITS.
MILITARY AND CITIZENS
RIDING AND HARNESS BITS,
IN GREAT VARIETY.
RNEss.
FINE DOUBLE COACH, CARRIAGE, AND
BUGGY HARNESS.
FINE SINGLE CARRIAGE, BUGGY, AND
EXPRESS HARNESS.
sUTLERs' STAGE, WAGON, CART, AND
PLOUGH HARNESS.
HIPS.
COACH, BUGGY, STAGE,
RIDING, AND WAGON WHIPS,
EVERY STYLE AND PRICE
TRU NKS.
SOLE LEATHER TRUNKS AND VALIsEs
IRON FRAME TRUNKS,
WOOD BOX TRUNKS AND YALIsEs,
LADIES' DRESS TRUNKS AND DoNNE7
ARMY VALIsEs AND PACKING TRUNKS,
| Leather and Canvas Pellisieur Bags; Leatht r
Canvas, and Carpet Travelling Bags; Ludj a,
| French Satchels; Toy Trunks, and SCI 100
| uoss.
REM MBER!
&C. 800 "a
| So 500 ia
SEW BNTH STREET.
ap25-u
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-10
service Friday evenings at sunset, and Sab.
L..k ,nnrnin1a At q n m

serviee Friday evenings at sunset, and Sab.
bath mornings at 8 a. IN.
FRIENDS MEETING HOUSE.
Orthodox, No. 453 North Ninth street, two
doors south Of street, west side. Sabbath
services at IL a. m.
Meeting House, North street north sidel
between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets
west. Meeting every Sabbath at II a. IN.
LUTHERAN.
German Evangelical Congregation Of Trim
ity, Unaltered Augsburg Confession, Fourth
street west, corner Of L street north. Pastor
Rev. X. NJ. Busrger. Service morning, after
noon, and night
German Evangelical, G street north, corner
Of Twentieth street west, First ward. Rev.
Samuel Finekel, pastor Services IL o'clock,
a. m, and evening
ST. Pauls, corner Of Eleventh and II streets
west. Rev. ]. G. Butler, pastor. Services
ii a. IN, and evening. Lecture on Thursday
evening.
NEW JERUSALEM.
Church, North Capitol street, between B
and Q. Pastor, Rev. Jabez Fox. Services
ii q. IN.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
The Christian Church meets in the Su.
preme Court room of this District, at the
City Hall, on every Lords Day, at II o'clock,
o. m.
sr1RITuALIsTs.
The Spirituslist Society hold religious ser.
vices in Seaton Hall, corner of Ninth and D
streets, every Sunday, at IL a. m. and u
p. IN.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-10
CoLoRBD CHURCHES.


Nineteenth and streets. D. W. Anderson,
pastor.
Shiloh, L, between Sixteenth and Seven
tenth streets, Rev. VIM. Walker, pastor.
Old Side Baptist, 4, between Seventeenth
and Bighteenth streets, supplied by itinerant
preachers.
Fourth and L streets, Rev. Albert Bouldin,
pastor.
Third, between II and streets, Rev John
Gaines, pastor.
@, between Sixth and Seventh, (Island, }
Rev VIM Lee, pastor.
Zion, Second, below L street, Island Rev.
VIM. Walker, pastor.
Camp Barker, Twelfth and R streets, sup
piled by Dr. Hill, Rev. J. N. Mace, and
itincrant preachers,
AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Union Bethel, NJ, between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth streets, Rev. ]. D. s. Hall, pastor.
Israel, near south end of Capitol, Rev. b.
W. Moore, pastor.
Eighth between d and Il streets, Rev
John +. Lane pastor.
Ebenezer, Green street, Georgetown, Rev
John J, Herbert, pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Asbury, Eleventh and X streets, Rev. Mr..
Peck, pastor.
Ebenezer, Fourth and D streets, Capitol
Hill,) Rev. David Jones, pastor.
Mount Zion, Madison street, Georgetown,
Rev. Mr.. Brice, pastor.
WESLEYAN METHODIST.
Zion Wesley, D street, between Second md
Third, Usland,) Rev. Srm'l L. Giles pastor.
Galbraith Chapel, street, between Fourth
and Fifth, Rev. J. A. Jones, pastOr
John Wesley. Connecticut avenue, be-
tween and N streets, near Seventeenth,
Rev J. A. Williams, pastor.
Union Wesley, Twenty-third street, be-
tween l. and NJ, Rev. II. Ii. Dyson pastor.
REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN, (scOTCH covENAS-
TIERS
Pirst, between n and 0 streets, Island,
Rev. J. NJ. Armour (white) pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Fifteenth street, between l and X, Rev. II.
II. Garnett, pastor
Services at IL u m. and s P. NJ. Sunday
schools at . a. IN, and in some churches at
p. M. A few churches have services also
at Sp. m. The Sunday School Union en-
braces most Of the colored Sunday schools in
the District, and holds quarterly meetings.
Mr.. Walker, of the Zion Wesley Church, (lsl-
and,) is the President.
CHURCHES IL GEORGETOwS.
Trinity, (ROman Catholic near the Col
lego.
st. Johns, protestant Episcopal) Rev
Mr. Tillinghurst. Services morning and af.
tsrnoOn.
Presbyterian, Rev. Mr. Taylor. Services
morning and evening.
Christ Church, p. E.. Rev. Mr.. Donte
Services morning and evening.
Methodist Episcopal Dumbarton street,
Rev. W B. Edwards, b. D. Services morn
ing and evening
Methodist Protestant, Congress street,
Rev Mr.. Bowers. Services morning and
evening.
West Georgetown, NJ. E, Rev. Mr. Nc
Daniels. Services morning and evening
Episcopal Mission south High street, Rev.
Mr. Brown. Sabbath school instruction and
preaching every Sabbath.