davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-24

AURA KBBNEs THEATRE
IL LAURA KEFNE's THEATRE
LAURA kEFEE'S THEATRE,
LAgKA kEENE'S THkAlRE.
LAURA KEYNES THEAtRE
LAURA KEENE'S THEATRE
LAURA KEENK's THEATRE,
LAURA KEEsE'S THEA. RE.
Ia OF the continued favor with which the
GREAT THREE ACT BUhLE1TA-
GREAT HREE ACT BURLETTA
GREAT THREE ACT BuRLETTA
GREAT THREE ACT BURLErTA
GREAT THREE ACT BURLETTA
Is received by the public and In order to reader II In great
VEHICLE or FUN szOR THE MILLION
VEHICLE OF FUN FOR THE MILLION
vEHICI e OF FUN FOR THE MILLION,
yEBlCLE OF FUN FOR THE MILLION,
VEHICLE OF FUN FOR The MILLION,
hich II has already been prove by the
HkARTY APPLAUSE AND LAU3hTER
HEARTY APPLAUSE AND LAUGaTRR
HEARTY APPLAUSE AND LAUGHIER
HEARTY APPLAUSE AND LAUGHTER
HEARTY APPLAUSE AND LAUGHTER
HEARTY APPLAUSE AND LAUGHTER
HEARTY APPLAUSE AND LAU0HTER
HEARTY APPLAUSE AND LAUGHTER
HEARTY APPLAUSE AND LAUGHTER
HEARTY APPLAUSE AND LAUGHTER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-24

MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
NvOTICE.-THE COMMITTEE ON STREETS OF the
IN Board Of Councmcn will bold meeting In room No
sCity Hall on wednesday, the 27h inst at O'Clock M
tor The purpose OF hearing parties interested In the
sion Of Worth from Baxter street 10 Chatham square
''Op''' GEO. r. BICKPoRD. Committee
JOHN HOGAN,
CHAs II. HALL, Streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-24

AT II CHAMBERS STREET.-NONEY TO LOAN TO
n any amount on D'amonds Watches, Jewelry, &C. by
the well known and old established ISAACS, broker and
commission merchant ii Chambers street n B-No bus
meas transacted Saturday.
DvANCES MADE ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES
"A Jewey and Silver Ware bought for cash the high
prices. Old Gold and Silver bought Apply old
established Offices Of l. JACOBS, 81 William street. branch
l07 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-24

DANCING ACADEMIES.
DoDwoRTHs DANCING ACADEMIES.
No. 16 Broadway New York.
No. B7 Montague street, Brooklyn.
Wednesdays and Saturdays in New York Mondays apd
Tuesdays and Fridays Brooklyn Circulars
IN DUMAR, BALLET MASTER OF THE THEATRES
Il Royal at Berlin and MISUNDERSTANDING Academy, 261
Bowery Lessons 81 per month. four evenings and
Gays and Fridays g. Private lessons, % cents Ladies' az
ternoon classes.
DENTISTRY.
A RTIFICIAL TEETH.-ONLY ~ FOR BEAUTIFUL
"A and substantial silver; fine gold
S25 Teeth 81 Teeth filled and extracted without
pain Artificial Bone Filling, 20 Office lss
sixth avenue between Tenth and Eleventh streets
DR.. L ,THER, Dentist.
IL. GRADUATED SURGEON DENTIST
Between Broadway and Sixth avenue
DANIC PRICEs-GUARANTEED FIRST CLASS DEN
tsrysilyer sets o. tes u from So rubber 81 amber
Si5 vucsne, $40 gold, SIS, single teeth, 81 National
Dental Gallery sixth Twenty second street
''' p''''"' N"'''' On MANSON Dentist,
THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST DENTAL EsTAB-
i lishment In the United States -N. Il. GRIFFIN A
Bros $40 Grand street. York and 257 street.
Brooklyn inserting full partial sets Of Teeth their
improved atmospheric plates with without extracting the
On pstina, s3o gold sis silver rubber $40;
with gold 81 with silver, tn bone or cement so cents CT
tracing. Is cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-24


WALLACKS THEATRE
w MRS SL0ASS
6Ek8FIT,
MONDAY, MAaCa Is
On which occasion Will be presented.
POSITIVELY LAST TINE AT THIS THEATRE,
Soldsniiih's superb comedy in acts called
SHE sIO0PS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-24

DRYANrS MIN5TRELS,
I'D Mechanics Hall, ATT Broadway, above Grand street.
MONDAY, March %, and every might during the week,
DAN BRYANT on the crfsis-DAT'S WHAT'S DE NATTER
Nine Mershute's Debut BY Adams and Jerry Bryant
JAPANESE TOMMY, OR WHAT ID ITs
Bddy McGinni. T Norton Sim Dpsey Dan Bryant
DYKES LAND. By the Originals, DIXIE'S LAND
Doors open Ga; curtain rises at 7H Tickets % cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-24
coSQSuRe:

Second and last time here,
The One comedy Of
with Its unrivalled cast.
ON WEDNESDAY
Mr.. WALLACK has friends OF
his theatre and the public In general that
NEW COMEDY,
HENRIE1TE,
will be produced
translated from the French and adapted to the American
GENTLEMAN OF THIS CITY,
II win be presented with
New scenery, dresses
and appointments, and present q fun and
POWERFUL GAIT.
Doors open ut quarter past Z. Commence at g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-24

NrEw BOwERY THEATRE.
IN Sole propnetors. Messrs G. L. For j. W. Linpard
MONDAY, March IS 1861.
A NKw PATRIOTIC DRAMA,
By Harry Seymour ESQ emitted
THE LIBERTY BOY OF 76;
OR, FALSE
New and Beautiful Scenery, Appropriate Costumes, and
Grand Tableaux
Al the Company in the Cast.
Mr.. q. L. Foys comic pantomime OF
kAOUL,
or, STAR;
ORIGINAL SPLENDOR
Conric Mr. q. L. Fox
Concluding with the Scottish drams of
THE WARLOCK OF THE GLEN
Matthew (the Wariock) q. C. Bonifaco
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-24

d ARNUM's AMERICAN MAsEUM
I'D Opens another week with splendid bill attractions
embracing variety OF novelties unequaled and
amusement ,eeding every place In the city
combined Notwithstanding the price of Just
that Of other establishments Look this small fraction of
the list and Judge for yourself.
THE SWISS BEARDED AND WHISPERED LADY
pentee and efeminate yet with WHISPERS AND BEAaD
which would excite the envy Of any cavalier
MISS K. REED
the beautiful accomplished and fascinating
LILLLPUTlAN QUEEN,
with all the and elegance Of the lady larger than
child Of two or three yeara though twenty two
years old, at for
WIFE FOR GENERAL TOM THUMB.
THE ORIGINAL HERR DRIESBAOH,
With OLD GRIZZLY ADAMS
CELEBRATED CALIFORNIA MENA0ERIE
of Living Bears OF various kinds, which he
EXHIBITS AND PERFORMS
"Spinstor "An Old Soldier and "Od TOPPER on
Bender and variety of other feata which
BEARS NEVER PERFORMED BEFORE
There GRIZZLY BEARS. CINNAMON BEARS, HY-
ENA BEARS, DANCING BEARS SINGING BEARS, and
the GREAT MAMMOTH BEAR, SAMSON:
THE GREAT LIVING BLACK SEA-LION,
DEN OF LIVING MONsCER SNAKES,
WONDERFUL LIVING HAPPY FAMILY,
ACTUARIAL GARDEN containing LIVING FISH, &e.,
LIVING SEAL. WAX FIGURES, and $4,000 Curioses.
EVERY AFTERNOON and EVENING, at and ~ O'clock
The NEW AND SPLENDID SPECTACULAR DRAMA
0ITANELLI, THE CHILDREN OF THE ZINCALI,
Illustrating the pecuiarilies Of Gypsy Life.
MISS DAWkON, DOUBLE.VOICEU VOCALIST
Notwithstanding these immense attractions which every
body admits worth many times the price Of admission
remains at only rs cents Children under 10 years. Is cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-24
ANU sEMENTS.


rAIETlES CONCERT ROOM, 6ls BRoADWAY
VI Two doors below Laura Ne eues
GaIEriEs CONCERr ROOM
GAIErIEe GONfEkT Room
GAIETIES CONCERT kpOM
GAlETIEs CONCERT ROOM
GArETIES CONCERT ROos,
- GAlErlhS CONCERT ROOM,
CID BROADWAY, SIC BROADuA0
els BROADWAY, CD BkOADwAY
Clio BROADWAY, SIG BROADWAY
=, runs its course smoothly
NO opposition or competition Affects the
GAIErIEH
GAIETIES
crowded houses every night attes the popularity u As
GAIETIES.
LADv VoCALISTS
LADY y0CALISTs,
LADY DANCERS, BEST ACaOBAra.
LAOf UANOEhn, SKST AOkCBArs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-24

WALKING MAToH.-lrC0 MILES IN 100 HOURS
w nj Palace Gardens, enst entrance-Mr "a A. Adams
would announce y the public that consequence Of the
storm the match has postponed bv mutual
consent until saturday March 80 3P. " Mr.. Adsms will
walk the one and bali mile ., the commencement of every
hour. q. A. ADAMS, Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-24

A CADRMY OF MUSIC
"A TOMORROW Monday, March Is, 1851,
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY.
Aetamorphosed b. Magic into r,u,.
For the production OF
PROFESSOR ANDRRsoNs
TERMINAL NIGHTS
RENOWNED GEOLOGICAL ECLzcTIc. AcUMENIoAL
NIGHT IN WONDER WORLD,
cATACLYsM OF MARvELs
THE kALON AND PREPON
OF all forms OF amusement.
Prof. ANDERSON being about to introduce form of
entertainment has secured at great cost the Academy OF
Music In which he will give his
FINAL NIGHTS OF THE FIRST SERIES
OF MAGIC AND MYSTERY,
and the finale Of the most successful mAgco-drama
ever produced
Grateful for the large extent Of patronage conceded him
In New York. and anxious give gratitude
Prof. Anderson will devote the evening OF
THURSDAY, March % toa
BENEFIT TO TUE NURSERY AND CHILD'S HOSPITAL,
With the patronage Of the ladies of New York.
And on FRIDAY, March ~,
BkNEFIT no THE BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OF THE
THISTLE,
Under the patronage Of the Caledonian Club
aao M iHe ssTsnx MIN Mh keSlTsat
Or, APRES-MIDI MAGIQUE,
On SATURDAY, March 30, at o'clock.
Admission to the Academy during Professor Andersons
regime, 30 cents and rs cents reserved rs
Office open from till for securing seats and after
Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-24

u,gF COMMITTEE ON ROADS OF THE BOARD OF
Aldermen viii meet In room No. ~ CITY Hall on Monday
afternoon 25th inst nj o'clock All persons IN favor 81
and opposed the proposed extension OF Lexington avenue
north Sixty sxh street invited to appear before the
committee -,
All other parties Interested in matters pending before the
''""'''S0 ''e ''''''' TssENoE FARLEY, Committee
JOHN RUSSELL. on
JOHN II. BRADY, } Roads
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-24
NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY MARCH "a. 1861

AMrSEMENTS.
NyIBLOS GARDEN.
IN James n Nixon. Lessee ana Manage,
18th WEAK SGD MONT
- or the engagement OF
NIX EDWIN FuxRE3r,
And positively his last appearance as
DAMON
On MONDAY EvkNING March IS viii be presented for
the last time this season, the popular play of
DAnON AND PiTHlAS.
pamon EDWIN FOR6ESr
On Tuesday evening new Ballet,
Ior the benefit of the
ROkxAN TROUPE.
WINTER GARDEN
w Lessee and Manager A w lack son.
First 81 pearanee at this theatre OF
NIX CHANFRAU,
Who rs engaged for six nights and who win this
ming Monday March % his original character of
WOOL
In the successful dramazation in s acts of
THE HIDDEN HAND,
Founded on Mrs. Souihworh's thrilling story
this first appearance here
10 be followed by the interesting drama OF
THE SON OF THE REPUBLIC
In which Mr. Johnston, Mr. Davdge Mr. awer Mrs Stod-
dart and Miss Clifton win appear.
On "Wednesday, 9th, the celebrated young American
actress, -
MISS ANNETTE INCE
viii make her first appearance In New In the charac
ter OF
CAMILLE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-24

DALAcE GARDEN MUSIC HALL.
II GRAND CARNIVAL, GRAND CARNIVAL
MONDAY EVENING. April 4, 1881
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-24

Tor CHARLESTON, g. O., SAVANNAH. GA, AND
IT the kouth and Southwes-Upiea Staies Ma sdewheel
stesmshp Line-rhs favorite steamship JAS. sDgER, u
Phillips comm snder VIII leave pier No North river on
with through tickets follswsTo Savannah Ga, SIC;
Charleston, O., &b; New Orleans 40 rs: Mobile $35;
Mongomsry Ala s,s; Nashville, Tenn 81 IS; Memphis
Hi 90: Atlanta. e2; Columbia, g. SI7 So Charotte N
O. 81? For freight Or passage apply 70 sPOFFoRD TILES
TON A CO., - Broadway.
NorcE shippers hereby that all bills OF lad.
ing for signature be purscr on board
previou, TO O'Clock day OF sailing
ArORTH CAROIINA-wEBKLY
In Tho new and FIRST class steamship NORTH CAROLINA
Capt VIM Powell viii pier - North river for vii
mngton M O. Saturday March %, at r. connecting
with wilmington and Weldon and wilmin uou aud inches,
Goods forwarded all parts Of North aud South Carolina
Freight eight cents per foot and proportiouae
Insurance one half per cent. - . =
se West street and ss5 BradwRv.
The PAREERsBURG will succeed and leave on saturday
March 10
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-07-17
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONYEN ZION

NOTICE is hereby given, that the Demo-
cratic Electors IN and for the several Bor.
oughs and Election Districts of Columbia
County, will meet at the respective places
OF holding said Elections on
SATURDAY, THE Path DAY OF AUGUST,
Between the hours of and o;clck p M,
of said day, for the purpose of choosing two
Delegates from each Election district, 10
meet in COUNTY CONVENTION, at the
Cour. House, in Bloomsbury on
MONDAY, THE 26lh DAY OF AUGUST,
At one clock p. M. of said day, for the
purpose OF making tie usual Democratic
nominations, TO be supported by the EIec-
tors of Columbia County al the ensuing Gen
eral Election, and for the transaction of 9th
er business pertaining 10 the interests OF the
Democratic party.
JACOB HARRIS, Chairman,
RICHARD STILES, PETER G CAMPBELL,
NJ C. WOODWARD, WILLIAM FRITz,
SAMUEL Greasy, SAMUEL KELcHNER,
WILLIAM +. SHUMAN.
Deucerajc Standing Committee
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-07-17
KM 3. JdcoBY, EDITOR.
BLO0aSBURG, WEDNESDAY, JULY II, 1861.
Fugitive Slaves.

The House of Representatives passed a
resolution offered by MIR. L.oYejoy, declar-
ing that il is no part of the duty of the SOL
der of he United States to capture or re-
turn fugitive slaves. This proposition ap-
pears TO us inconiesa5ie. slate of war
does not in itself alter OF disturb the relation
of master and slave. Owners suffering the
escape Of their slaveshaye the same remedy
now that they have always had. The lu-
gilive slave law is no; necessarily inopera>
i've. In lime of peace 1t is not the duty OF
the army to capture and return fugiiives.-
Neither is il in time of war. It would seri-
ously impede and embarass the operations
OF the army 10 engage in the capture of
runaway slaves, even if il had the power
10 do so. The army is sent into Virginia
for the specific purpose of suppressing re,
bellion, from which il cannot afford 10 be
diverted By side issues. At tie same time
II may become expedieLt for our troops, in
accordance with the proclamation of Gem
erals Patterson aud Mcclellan, TO assist in
quelling slave insu erection as measure of
protection 10 loyal citizens and as evidence
that the objeci of the Government is not to
excite and encoura ge the risii g of slaves
sgainst their masters.
The resolution of the House says nothing
concerning receiving and holding fugitive
slaves as articles contraband of war-which
was temporary expedienl adopted by
Gen. BniIer, and applicable only 10 limi.
sed number of fugitives. Admitting the
correctness of this principle, it is equally
evident that a General is not obliged 10
seize or accept articles con,rabald of war,
ofsany description, when they become SO
burdeusome and annoying as to impede OF
prevent the due execution of his plans
Hence, while il may have been proper and
expedient 10 receive and hold hundred
contraband negroes as The property of rebel
owners. it may be equally proper and ex.
pedisnt 10 refuse larger number.
The law having invested in the army nc
Judicial powers 10 determine the ownership
OF fugitive slaves, and not imposing the du.
ty of their capture and retention, our Gen.
erals are not called upon TO interfere one
way or the other; and loyal masters car
seek redress in the manner prescribed BY
law.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-07-17

CHOICE LANGUAGE.-The following NOR
sci we clip rom the Pine and Pain, news
paper published at Boston and New York,
by pack of white and black Aboiitionists
"lf freedom can only prevail through the
agency OF vengeance, so be it; if the Ten
pie OF Liberty can only stand securely on
the corses OF slaveholders-so be it rather
let the white race be swep; from the face
OF the earth, than endure The perpeluly OF
negro bondage. We would hesitate at no
conceivable alrocity we would spare nei-
ther parlor or cradle. neither age nor sex
did We believe that they must perish in or :
def tina: negro slavery might perish with
them J.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-07-17

The BEsT JoKe OF THE SEASON The Bed
ford Gazette, one OF our most spirited DEM
ocratic exchanges, has for some time had a
bitter dispute with the Inquirer. OF the same
town, violent Republican paper. Week
before last, the GdSeife publ shed as com
mnnication, heading it with a few inlroduc-
tory remarks, some extracts from speech,
delivered by President Lincoln, in Con-
gress, but concealing their origin, OF course
The thing was so well done, that the Inqu-
rer, with due simplicity. made greedy
bite at the article, and next week came oui
in fierce editorial, denouncing it as "a
rank reasonable communication"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-07-17
Administrators Notice.

Estate Of Susan Jane CGUenee. decd
NOTICE is hereby given that letters of
l administration on The ES'aie of Susan
Jane Cavenee, late of Mount Pleasant town
ship, Columbia county, decd, have been
granted by the Register of said County 10
the undersigned, who resides IN Noun
Pleasant township, Columbia county. All
persons having CLANS or demands agius,
The Estate of the decedent are requested 10
present Them for settlement, and those IN.
debied 10 make payment without delay.
GEORGE CAVENEE, Adnr.
Mount Pleasant, June -, 1861.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-07-17

TAxAToN.-The Washington Republican
the organ of President Lincoln, urges vigo-
rously upon the President and the Cover
nors of the Northern States, the very harsh
est plan of carrying on the war, taxation -
This plan has already been adopted by our
State Administration. The people of Penn
sylvania will herafter be compelled TO pay
an additional tax of S400, 900 annually,
merely to pay the interest upon the State
debt, made since the first OF March last.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-07-17
MARRIED..

On he 4h inst, by Rev F Cearhau. Mr.
DANIEL X. Johnson, 10 Miss CHARITY WEI.
LIVER, both of Columbia county, Penna.
Al Town Hill, on tie 4th inst. by Rev
E. Wadsworh, Mr. ELISHA ID. CoURTRIGHT,
TO Miss MARGARET P. Potter, both OF Fair
mount, LuZerne county, Penna.
On the 7lh lust, By Jackson Thomas, Mr.
SAMUEL WILLIAMS, of Columbia county, lo
LYDIA SPRiNGER, OF Washinglonville, Mon
tour county. Penna.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-07-17

A country couple, newly married, stopped
at hotel in Brighton, England, recently
and the groom called for some wine
When asked what kind of wine he would
have, he replied: tive want that kind of
wine where The cork pops out, and the liq.
uor boiIs up like soapsuds. Shampaggny,
| think We calls it,"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-07-17
BOARD PER DAY Sr5O.

Accommodation when required on The EU-
ROPEAN PLAN: Rooms from 30 cents
aud upwards, per day, and meals at FIRsT
Glass REsTURANT ATTACHED TO THE HOTEL
Price according 10 the Bills OF Fare.
The city Cars take Passengers from any
station To or CIOse TO The Hotel.
~ English, French, German and Spanish
spoken.
July II, 1861.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-07-17

The FARMER AND GARDNER and the Bee
JOURNAL, have both visited us for July
They are excellent publications, and should
be literally sustained. Those engaged in
raising bees can get no better instructor
than the american Bee Journal. The other
journal has been so frequently and highly
recommended to our farmers by Us that j;
is not necessary 10 speak of this number
further than say that it is not deprecialing
in value. A. "a. SpangIef and Vim. Saun-
aaxs efiiinrs. No. IS N. Sixth ST.. Philadel.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-07-17


In AsoTHER column of our paper will be
seen the call for Delegate eleciions to be
held in the different iownships of this conn
" on Saturday The 24lh day of August next
It is hoped that the very best men will be
chosen as delegaies-men who will repre-
sent the wishes of their township, aud not
barter themselves away 10 the support OF
some crafty wire pulIers who have neither
principle or qualifications 10 fitthem for any
o flee whatever. The first move towards
getting good men upon our county and
District ticket this fall is to send the right
kind Of material into our 9ominaiing Con-
yenlions thsn We trust ticket will be
formed that knows M defeat
Oar connly Offices TO be lTIied at the -ap-
preaching general election are Of no small
imporancs 10 the people OF Columbia conn
". Among the most important posts Oi
profit. are The Office oi Sheriff and Treasu-
ref. This county is strongly Democratic,
and all that IS needed 10 keep il SO, is to
pus lorward llie besi rnei. for ihe oIIices-
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-07-17
The Stare Trade.

The New York Tribune of the 4th inst,
contains the following piece of information:
Eve learn from good authority, that in
consequence of the energetic measures re-
Gently taken here for the suppression Of the
slaye-trade, several parties are now fitting
out vessels in eastern ports"
Running cargo of slaves into any South
ern port would, ia consequence of the
blockade, be Jus: now an unusually hazard
ous undertaking-and hence we suppose
that these vessels are fitting out for the pur-
pose of trading between Africa and Cuba.
Nearly all the vessels engaged in this me-
farious traffic are armed and fitted out at
Northern pors-and no single fact has con~
Iibuted more TO give the South a.contempt-
able opinion of Yankee character than this
That cupidity will lead Northern men 10
embark in business that exciies the Just
retrobaiion OF the whole civilized world
The most vigorous measures on the part Of
The Federal authorities are necessary TO
render il impossible for slavers TO depart
from Northern ports, and thus remove the
stain and reproach which few mercinary
men bring upon the national character =
There is litile use of maintaining a squad
ron on the coast of Africa for the suppress
sion of the slays-trade if vessels bound on
ihis errand are permitted by any want of
vigilance, on the part of Federal officers, to
put out from our ports.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-07-17

DIsGRAcEFUL APPOINTMENTS We notice
that the administration at Washington has
Commissioned Jim Lane, of Kansas notority,
a Brigadier General, and the notorious out
law, Montgomery, is appointed Colonel.
Is there such scarcity of decent men in
the country that it is necessary 10 select
officers from among thieves, vagabonds and
murderers? Jim Lanes reputation is far
from enviable, but the administration can
not plead ignorance of the character of
Montgomery. He has been the chosen lea :
der of gang of outlaws in Kansas, who
committed every sort OF depreciation and
outrage, numbering. thieving and robbing
wherever they went. There is ample evi-
dence at Washington of his infamous char.
acler, and yet he is appointed an officer oi
ihe army, 10 be The associate of honest sol
diers and gentlemen. If justice was done
he would be hung for his crimes and il
those who are compelled 10 associate with
him are careful they will look out FOR theiI
wallets
There have been many complaints Of the
Appointment Of incompetent officers-bu
this is the frst instance where man o
positively Infamous character has beer
commissioned an officer.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-07-17

Every spring God works countless wonders.
Out OF a1ittle bud he brings branch with
leaves and flowers and fruits. From tiny
seed he envelopes a whole plaut. with its
system oil roots and branches. And more
wonderful still, we see springing into life a
new generation of insects and birds and
beasts. "tn wisdom Thou hast mad e
them ALL
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-07-17

IRoN CRY CoLLEGE-The following ex-
tract from letter of one of the recent grad
yates of the Iron City College, Piusburg,
Pa, speaks Ior itself;
every young man who would thorough
ly prepare himself for business, should avail
himself OF the advantages here afforded
Students are not LEARNED, but TAUGHT, and
that with all the thoroughness and precision
the subject demands, by the most skillful
and accomplished instructors, who give
their special and constant attention to their
pupils. Every thing is treated in a scien-
tific and business-like manner; while the
Penmanship, which is taught by the great
est living master of the art, is unequaled by
anything in the country The College is
pre-eminently worthy of public patronage"
A. L. BARsTREss.