davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-02-10
Departure Of Gen. Mcclellan for Eu
rope.

Wednesday, was siGnaed By parting
ovation to Mi Gen Mcclellan, who, viii
his wife and child, sailed for Europe il
the steamer China. Before noon large
assembiage bad gathered on tie Cunaro
dock to bid the "Sayio- of the Cspilol
farewell. All classes were represented il
the concoursa. Military officers, mer,
chants. lawyera mechanics, and lsborsIi
we're present, and waited anxiously the ar
rival Of the general. AT length private
carriage vas driven through the whar
gate, in which was Gen. Mcclellan anC
family, who were soon be.ieged witt
friendly sautatiens from The crowd there
gathered.
At o'clock, amid loud cheers, Genera
Mcclellan, With a large escor, of hi.
friends, embarked on the steam tug Georg,
Birkbeck. which proceeded to the centre
of the SIT cam, where the China was eblig
ed to anchor, owing to he low tide. TIE
party were then received by Captain An
dersen, Of the Cunard steamer, and con
Quoted to the principal s;ate-room, where
the general received many SITUATIONS
The cabin. how vaa soon inconveui
emily cro~ded, and Captain Anderson at
once appropriated Biz psror to the use OF
The party. In it, subsequently, the rela
tives and personaI fIiends of Gen McCieI-
Ian gathered for the purpose of bidding
him a final adieu. An entertainment OF
cake and wine was linen isu1 .,--..t.!!1 snraad.
and the company then united IL toast
that the distinguished tourists might have
sale and prosperous voyage, and end
happiness IN their journey. Mrs. McCeI,
Ian was here presented with letters, con
tanning tokens of tie esteem Of her friends
The stesm-tug's bell then announced
that ali who desired 20 escape voyage
TO Europe must re embark on the BIrk
beck for Jersey City, and the friends OF
Gen. Mcclellan promptly responded to the
call. A. the TUG sailed IF from the China,
all on board Eaised loud and prolonged
cheers for Mcclellan. which the general
acknowledged from the hurricane deck.
The China then moved down the bay.
Among the fellow passengers Of Gen Me-
C!elan was Hon. August Belmont, who
will be absent but few weeks.
Gen. Mcclellan will proceed directly to
Rome, the inoispositlon of hi. wife having
made journey to mIdsr climates neces-
sary TO Der heslih.--N J. Paper.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-02-10

Lo, THE Poor iNDIAN.-The Indians
dwelling within the United States are fast
disappearing from smong men. In 1880
there were 400 600; ia 1855 $50 coo
ard the census OF 1860 shows only 295.-
400. This is decrease Of $4,000 every
five years. The proportion of decrease is
steadily augmented a. the path of empire
takes its way westward. How nanv year.
will slapse, at this rate, before the Indian
savage will exist only in the history Of
SchooIcIaft, tie prose fiction of Cooper,
AID the poetry of Longfe Iowa The ely
i!lzed Indian fourishes better than the
wild one, for here in the State of New
York (ths last census says) We have 3,7S5
aborigines, wherea. in Colorado only 6,
600 were left in 1860. The principal Ia
dian populations are distributed as follows
West of Arkansas, 65,6S0; New Mexico
territory, So, 100, Deko,sh territory. 80,
G64; Washington territory. 81, 900
Utah territory, % GOO; Minnesota, IT,
500; California, / $40; Kansas, $3.50
Michigan, 7,777; Nevadr territory, Z;
$50; Oregon 7,0O0.-JOurnai Of Com
RleT(P
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-02-10
q National Lcss.-Destruction By Fire
Of the Smithsonian Institute at
Washington.
Washington. Jan. a.

Washington, Jan. "A.
Ore of the sublimest. yet saddest, spec
.aeles ever witnessed, was the destruction
of ,hs Smithsonian Insti,ute this after
noon. The Ere first broke out in the
pictare gallery, and was caused by de
tective tue. ltspread with great rapidly
srd has thus far destroyed the entire CEN
! he library is saved, and SOME of the most
valuable relics Of Washlngton's family,
which were in the museum but the de-
struction of other relics and the collec-
:ions of the exploring expeditions of the
fifty years, can hardly be enumerated in
dollars. for money can never replace them.
The fne apparatus, chemical. electrical
and meteorological, was al consumed
AS the flames wound around the nuner-
Gus towers, steeples snd turrets tina. char
acterzed the architecture Of the build:ng.
tie sight was appalling and msguificen,
beyond conception. The falling in of
several towers shows that even the walls
Of sand stone are ruined. The east and
vest wDgs''wll be all that will be saved
The fire still rsges to night, and lights up
the central portion Of the city.
Washington, Jan "a.
This afsrroon, about three o'clock, s
fire broke out in Smithsonian Institution
building. IN the loft above the picture
gallery, between the ceiling and the roof,
caused. it is believed, by defective tlue
The ceiling soen fell 10. and in n few
moments tbs gallery was one sheet OF
flames. The fire, as it mounted TO the
central tower. and burst III full volume OF
roof, was .nagnlhceslly grand aud curl
oos spectacle was presented There
some two hundred OF Stsuley's piclurea
here. be had negotiated for their sale ,o
the Michigan University. Five or six Of
them were saved. Ths loss is very serious
The large library in the west wing Wal
not damaged. The furniture of Prof
Henry and other property WAS itJured by
hss4y removal. Tie full extent Of Tax
loss is no. yet ascertAincd. A stror 6
military guard was in attendance, Gres
difficulty was experienced at first IN get
ing alter. AT 30 time could al 'h'
t cam Ere-Ir G nes have full play upon t.'
flames, and Ii was late IN the evening be
fore they svt the ere under control.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-02-10

4 New MATERIAL FOX pApER-Receut
discoveries justify the belief that many
Thousands Of tons Of the hUsks Of Indian
corn viii hereafter be consumed yearly in
this country in connection With the man
utacture q paper The Editors Of The
'esd.n@ daily Journals Of tie country have
secured lie oontroi Of he new discovery,
70 tar a. lie same is applicable 20 the man
nfac'ore ofH'io'iag paper, aud they res
pecdui.y su'jfe propossiz from every town,
count, snd state in The Uniled States for
supTIying clean, sound and we'll dried
h"sks, SIS the sane are stripped from the
rips con; the husks to be basd in even
hundreds OF bounds, and delivered at rail-
ro&d ststions, addressed 70 ID. H Craig,
gerer. agent Of the Associated Press,
New York city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-02-10
The Emigrant's Farewell.


AIR. Emigrant's Farewell"
Yes, I'll 60 back to thee, my dear, y
When my glad eyes can see
The flag of England far remov'd
From Erin and from thee, soEExD
That Haunting badge of thraldom,
When see its power wane, 1T
And all our rights restor'd to US,
Then I'll return again.
The hearts so brave that nurter'i were
On Erin's soil and bred; ae
Where are they, tyrant England oza
All murdered, banished. dead! ,qst..
And some Of US, green Erin's sons,
In foreign land. must mourn, 70 10
Our bartered rights forever gone ~
Relentless from us torn. rfL
Land of my birth why are you thus
With slavery oppress'da ....s FL
While other pigmy nations are slss.t
With every freedom blessed?
All! who can douh. thy warriors, II
Thy sagcs' words who slight?
And yet thy favor'd isle is wrapt
In bondage black as night. =.
Oh why did Nature make the fair,
Thou land of all my love p
Why send US harvests rich and rare
From the realms above2 >
But to be wrested from our hands a.
In each oppressive way. ~
And leave us not the privilege ....
Of even saying Nayl r.,af.sas.
My native land tho 1, removed
Far from thy verdant shore, ...s
On distant hills can only mourn ,a
Thy fate for evermorc,
Yet .uld a life that Is )ut thine
Redeem thee from thy toll,
Most willingly III tender mine, -r
For thee, my native soil. mp.
AN IRISH AMERICAN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-02-10

Sc The Secretary Of the Navy ia una
Die TO answer the question of the House,
as TO the cause of the bursting of the Par,
fott guns. Be admits that FIVE have
burst during Two attacks OF For, Fisher,
and ltat forty-EFs men were killed and
wounded by the explosions, but SAYS the
reason Of the bursting cannot be ascer
tanned until more complete facts can be
ottaned
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-02-10

SARCAsTIC.-Gen. Butler arrived at his
home 10 Lowell, Mass, on Saturday, and
made speech to the others. In refer
ring to the explosion of the Dutch gap
canal, he said " I. did not make perhaps,
so large hole as the mine al Petersburg,
but he had not filled ii with American
dead till it ran blood"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-02-10

S But two persons out Of the two
million one hundred and tify-one thou
sand one hundred and ninety eight pas.en
gers who we're carried over the Boston
and dorchester railroad during the year
ending Nov. 80, 1864, were killed or H.
iursd.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-02-10
THE LIGHT OF THE LEAF

" Home to our land where the red leaves shine
AS if earth had been touched by Heaven
Go, tell them the light divine
To clohe US in peace was given s'
6 morn, rejoice! when the Memnon's voice
From the light of the leaf may call,
May lead to rest the war in our breast,
And leave us our time to fall.
" Greet them from one in the strangers lands,
a leaf by the rough winds driven, '....
That still may he clasp'd by the brothers hands
Which are now so rent and riven.
Home! where the dreams of the exile turn
Home! where our parted banner waves
Home! where the light Of the leaf may burn
peace over northern and southern gravesw
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-02-10

fyA number, of Americans residing
III Paris, recently me: to hear Mrs. Key
Blunt read poems OF popular anthors At
The close of the reading, Mrs. Kew
Blunt delivered the following original
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-02-10

- !A1I Hs5"'''iFes are beginning 10 speak
o. Pialnly in denuHciation OF sonue Of the
arbitrary an4 tyrannical arrests az tie
Government. II Io'e debate On lbe
subject air Cofreth, Of Pa, ssid;
Dir. Speaker, know that Lieutenant
Ae's9H, brave and gallant oficer tro,a
ny distric. Aaa been confined u the Capi
to' l.nsoE for four long uon;hs. By per
ta.ss.oE q the Secretary Of War | vent
IN Monday last 10 ses him and lie told NE
That there had been 10 charges up to this
time preferred against him, AID that be
did not know Why lie vas imprisoned.
lie had served in the army two wears: lie
TAD been wounded and had limb smpu-
taled, and lie vas hobbling through that
prison on clutches Ia cases Of this kind,
think It i righ, frr this House 10 csrry
out this resolution, snt raSks il compul.
cory upon the committee 20 examine il 10
TINS matter. ard let the people al tie
country know WHY their friends sre lie
ts!ued IN these prisons.
Mr. kasson, leading Republican, from
Iowa, sAid
detire 70 AID my testimony, as far ss
1t may go-and will give my reasons for
Ito the propiiety OF the investigation
proposed. 1t would constitute not the
slightest ohiection With me. resting nv
opinion OIL iAGls pilLip nv uwn kao~Ieda,.,
,hat Il may imply carsure on oue depart
ineu' 81 tie Government: for | believe
that TIE time has a:iiyel when il IA due t.
the psopIa Of his country tin. Coaora.s
srsi exara;ue To-. extent ana f..s,nsr -
~hch tns poser Of lhs Secretary If [Esr
i exercised. stale on ny o,,u resn.r.
s1tit,. IS a r.errls7 Of the House n 81
;. u-.ur taner from Tie President i a..
r. ~s.qry of War. for p c,,,a;. cli.c,
hal ben taql viii the ret..g. II 80 mn
..o Ii. -. an' whr1 ~ ex, lar4.ian has
:s.a1 !, has been ne, wita ~ IT,
ST.. n lo rot ,raIo.s - sr,,.s tl.
i, .,--.ou. an rssD1.s;LIa 10 he p,a.,.
aaat, an4 10 lin s'oue. ar nv rarr,,,.. I,
Wien \ B-r-esautsrjya If he ,.a,ra !.
Iuo' + I, rasr,or sitre officer ~ H.. C,.,y..r,
rlag, il .ha. ws-. it constitutes with ne
no a:5 a.-a - 2r--. s.-:a7 ,hst +, ma,
posse luq.y c-a.grs or the head o. =.
Exrcuuve Department.
No., IN urge the adoption Of this
i.r'''"1I'a .of 'hs reason that when al
STINT ~ fr,,o ~. -avas,. .i',.' ',4 ~ ~ ~
..,rr. o~.r,- ,.f.--,a.i;.s. ''.0
nan, a. ~ la1..,a-. r ", .I'p P"''
~ gsa.-aI ordor ovco,,, :, ~ nsY,I ' 80
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-02-10

A VEhy SAD CAsE.-The particulars O.
ii very Esd case of fatal Insanity have been
communicate Ell to Us.
Rev Il. O. Kellogg. formerly profess OF
at Lawrence University. a Methodist cler-
gy man Of much talent aud finished educa
ton. has been engaged in some revival eff
forts a. Fort Atkinson, Jefferson county,
and on Sunday, the 18th, preached there
with unusual ability ard power. On re-
turning home hs seemed to be much dis
uessed ard declared TO his wife that be
Vas unworthy to preach and refused to
do so any more o: take part ia the meet
:pgs, and soon developed symptoms Of in,
sanity, and became so violsn, that it WAS
though, best TO bring him TO the asvlun
for the insane here His brother, Mr.. A.
w. Kellogg, secretary Of the Wisconsin
Mutual Insurance company, accompanied
him here few days ago and remained
with him at The asv lum one night and
then left HIM with every hope of HE spec
dy recovery under the JudIcious treatment
of the institution.
The evening after his departure, Mr.
Van Nosirsnd, the experimenting phy>i
elan, in going the rounds, found him
praying, and waiting few minutes I'LL he
had concluded and then helped him to
prepare for bed, tucked him in, and left
him apparently quiet aud CONF posed.
Directions we're given to the attendants il
he became violent in tbs night to remove
nln to an upper room, where he would not
disturb others He got to rsving in the
night, and was placed in the rooth above
where it vas not supposed be could do
himself or others any irjary; but IN the
morning, as ve hear, he " as found to have
dashed his head against the walls so much
as 10 have caused death
The deceased leaves wife and two or
three children, We believe, as well as a
warmly attached brother, to mourn his
sad fate -N0diso'a Jsurnol, 30M.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-02-10

" L. tne ulGtf-lTnFu, Cfer Tor sale for the
spring OF 1864, the iolowiI varieties OF Frui 2,
described az follows:
Is Varieties Of Apples,
Embracing Summer, Autumn and Winter, and all
tested, hardy kinds, age from to years, old
height 6 to s feet. Price when delivered at
OSHKOSH, per 100, So 90, Dwarf Apples, 80
cents each.
PearTrees, Dwarf, Extra Size.
3 and years old, with fruit buds, O75
2 and 3 years Old, so
Standard Pears, to feet high, IS
do to do SO
These Pear Trees are very fine. The extra
sized are three years from bud or graft, and are
model trees in all respects. The Dwarfs are not
to be exceed
20 VARIETIES OF PLUMS.
STANDARD, 3 to 7 # high, 2 aud years Old, IS
do A to do do 20
These trees are straight, stocKy, and fur nish-
ed with regular and handsome heads.
CHERRIES.
A good hardy assortment, S G # high so
GRAPES.
cts each cts. each
Delaware, 30 TO rs Rehecca, 40 to SO
Concord, 40 to 80 lsatela, Is to 80
Diana, 50 to so Clinton, 20 to 80
Hartford Prolific 40 to 90
Northern Muscadine so to IS
cay All trees warranted trle to name aud IN
goe Il condition.
Also, a fine assortment of ROSES, Standard
aud Running, DAHLIAS, GDADIOLUS aud
CARNATION FINKS, and SHkUBBERY, Of
all the hardy varieties
All Apple Trees we offer for sale are hardy
varieties and all OF Wisconsin growth.
rIs Trees viii be delivered at the most con-
venlent points, by railroad or steamboat, by one
ef the firm.
JAMES OBRIEN, PETER McCOURT
Oshkosh, Wis, 1863
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-02-10

GUERRILLA KILLED BY WoMAN.-A
gueFreIla attacked the sbop of a lonely
widow in Uawesville, Kentucky, the
other night lie broke the window, and
pushed hi. head in, when tha widow laid
him out with billet of wood, called Cor
an axe, and del beraley made mince meat
of the body. Leaving. the pieces for the
swine TO d.vour.
EE All the Wisconsin, mem ers of the
House OF Representatives voted in favor Of
The reduction Of tho duty on printing pa
per.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-02-10

GS- a hone for aged zen la, just
tsen opened in Baltimore.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-02-10
II e Ii 1T o w Q c.:

FRIDAY MORNING, FEB. 10th, 1865.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-02-10
Oshkosh City Nursery

WE, the undersigned, cF'er for sale for the
spring OF 1864, the io!lowi varieties OF Fru 2,
described az follows:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-02-10

The Arbitrary Arrests OF the Admins
tretlo1-their Pronunciation by Re-
Publican Members.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-08-25
Looking for Sunbeams in Cucum
D6rS

Some oftho English capitalists, mis-
led by their prejudces and estimates,
OF the military strength OF the United
States, invested freely in confederate
bonds '4'hoy calculated on fat div
idends and profitable cotton relations
with lhctrebel gQvnerment, when peace
should follow the recognition of it's
independence The~prosp6ct of that
day coming in their time has faded
out, but some Q! hem still cherish
great expectations Of dividends, and
one Of them writes to the London
Herald as follows:
"S1R--Can any of your numerous
readers inform the bondholders OF the
confederate loan If any funds exist in
this country to pay the next dividend,
due last Of September, and also, the
half-yealy redemption of the bonds?
Messers. Schroeder & Co., the agents,
perhaps, would have no objection to
state what funds they have on hand,
as it no use to conceal from the present
holders what their real condition is.r--s,
'fr@UerranTtg c,tu NOT make II i1uGhs
worse than what it is at present A
meeting might do some good.
Your obedicnt servant.
A BoNDHoLDER."
The simplicity of this bondhodcr
surpasscs creduIity. The idea that
any fund exists to pay the September
dividend and the haIf-yoarly rcdemp-
ton Of the principal is so absdred that
neither satire nor carcaturo could add
to its Righteousness. When English
bondhodcrs recover farthing Of the
pounds, shilings ard pence sunk in
the confederate bond speculation, we
may look for eighteen caret gold in II
Peter Funk watch and tho redemp.
ton, in coin, Of the issues of Il wildcat
bank,
ORIGIN OF A I'IGur,-T ToD,-" wish
| had all the pasture in tho world
Bob" wish had all the cattle in
the world"
Tom" What would you dc with
them"
Bob-"I'd turn them in your pas
tur6."
Tom" no, You wouldn't"
Bob--" YES would"
Tom--" no, you wouldn't"
B3b--o Yes ! would"
And then the hrht commenced.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-08-25
THE UNION FLAG. +.
JoNBsB8RoUaH, TENN: 4
Friday. August rs. 18els
G. E. 'GRISTI AM
EDITOR AND PROPRLETOR.


GLlllS.
Rsg@ The UNION FLAG will be published
every Friday Morning, on the following
terms:
One copy, per year, 50 0e
Six months, "
Single copy, 10 cents.
No attention will be paid to orders for the
paper, unless accompanied oy the CASH
Bss" "ADYEEr'sENENTs will be charged 81 80
'per square, tfe%Fu On less,) for ile hlat
,s1itior andy 4.sl sss@s-eaSt. 5odanGance,
'gS-ra&%s Gc@uc;Ion viii be made to yearly
advertisers.
49, ANNOUNCING CANDlDATrs.-For County
Offices, So co. State $40 90.
jon PRINTING, Of all descriptions, neatly
executed
Ge9- All communications tending to per-
soma! agrandzement or emolument will be
charged the same as advertisements.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-08-25
And lhen Lho hght cOmmonced
The Atlantic Telegraph Cable.

New YORK, Aug, l0.--An abstrnct
of The report Of the officers Of the
Telegraph CablocSpodition is publish
cd showing the following facts The
breaking occurred about 1890 o'clock
p. m, at n point where tho water was
2,000 yards deep, and when over 200
miles of cable had been paid out, in
consequence Of its becoming injured
by chatting on the stern Of tho ship
while rehauIing portion Of IL on
board tho Great Eastern to remove
another detect in insulation which had
been discovered After losing it, IL
was gruppled three times, being on one
of the occasions brought to within
1900 yards of tho waters sGrlace, but
tho weight was too much for the crap
plnr rope which each time broke and
dropped the cable. The last attompt
to raise T. was on tho 18th inst, when,
not meeting with success, n buoy was
placed over the spot whore it was lost
and the Grcat Eastern sailed for Ijn-
uland, and her consorts, the Terrible
and Galatia, for ST. Johns, whore tho
lnttorvossels arrived on last Tuesday
evening us heretofore announced
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-08-25

AGRICULTURAL BUaEAU.--T. Clio.
yer, Esq, has been appointed an agent
TO represent tho Agricultural Bureau
in tho chronological Exhibition to bo
held in Paris on the 10Th proximo.--..
lie will carry with him opgravings Of
different American insects, and will no
doubt return with many valuable
acquisitions for tho Bureau,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-08-25
STOVES! STOVES!
JAMES B. HOXSIE,

KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE,
SIGN or THE BfG COFFEE POT,
WToULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE
w to the people of East Tennessee, that
the partnership between himself and r. G..
Brownlow, having been dissolved, he is now
oGerinFa NEW STOCK of HOUSE FURNISH
ING GOODS, vt reduced prices. Tin-ware,
Castings Of MI descriptions, extra stove YES
ses, Bake Ovens, Skillets, Sad Irons, extra
Lids, sc. Tlu.warc and Castings by the
Wholesale. JAS. b. HOXSIE.
ju23tf.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-08-25
]. H. FESSENDlN a co.
sod King C0r0er", Opposite l.amar
House,
KNOXVILLE, TENN.

nFFER, AT WHOLESALE. AND RETAIL
" DRY GOODS, enhancing al the
test and ,aost fashionable styles; also q fall
inc of Gentlen.en's wear. HATS, SHOES
AND BOOTS. of all kinds and prlsey, HARD
WARE, TINWARE, QUEEysW AlH, DYES
PAINTS, &c.
In the Grocery line we hate. several hun
dred Sacks OF COFFEE, and ~ or 80 hhdS
OF SUGAR.
In short our Stock is large, aa,l bought
with particular reference 10 the waais of the
people of East Tennessee, as we ARE satisfied
y itli
SMALL PROFIT
We Invite an eSIri lais 3 !. ~ y sTss4
y Frieebstuai q Il r.ftoEfs t.filaolHil,e
, 1865-06-03

Judge Nelson, sitting In the United States
Circuit Court, has tcye1sed the decision rem
de.eo In the Distinct Court, In the case Of !he
Great Western Railroad Company decrced to
bc fortified under the Cobflscatton acts as
tie property Of Le Roy II. Wiiey.
lar II atu,e In tue case, viz Il That, whereas,
the y, oo's In the case are given under the act
Of Jnly II, 1862, the libel and decree art un-
DC. the act OF August 6, 1861. The differences
between tht &C two acts are that the act Of
1861 declares the forfeiture Of nu property
used OF employed, OF purchased, 0, sold Or
given, with lnterest to use or employ II, tn
aioipg of ab4tsinE the rebellion, and gives
bal, the proceeds to the intormer, If there is
one, The pet Of 1862 forftits a1l property Of
all persons tnga g%d in the rebellion, or hav-
iIE given a d tr comfort thereto, aud 1t gives
| no share 70 infolme1s. but forfeits the whole
to The United States. The Judge
remarks upon The f1ct Tint while 1s no
evidence whatever OF the use or employ
mept Of this stock in aiding OF abettiug the
II hellien, got the hbcl pray . fa1 decree fol.
fe,tpg the stock under the net Of 1861, and
! tie dtc1ee given fofseits 1t under that actx
! nnd awards ont~balf Of it to the informer d
!; b.. lost one-hn't Of The p'operty in any
nav. nav Tbs. the lay cfac.rs Of the govern
tseut. ~sve had kuch dectte entered Is
~ n'ta ~ r1p'o c'p : ,er. -'kaole thing.
e<aie ass -, hcxrrs- :. mater Which cou'd
have betn n.odihtd by th> 1nclusion. which
not sbe Judge cone to the c. tie coust had
! be proceeds 10 announce, that ii The
no jurisdiction over The stock at b. ..1s
conf Any IN lns Incorporated under the .-
Of Illinois, the stock. he eay*, bad no ssas
herr. Il co,lld Of r be 81 zcd in he district
Ii which lhe corporation is situated.
Htrce 1t will h c me tue duty Of the Dis
t1fct Attorney IN Illinois At once TO take pro-
ceedsrg tiere for i.a forfeiture. What dill
cr1tiee may be met With there In enforcing