davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-07-31

FRoM all reports the three months soldiers
came pretty near having high time in
Harrisburg on account of not receiving their
pay at The time of their discharge. Some
of them lay there nearly week, upon their
own resources for maintenance, with noth-
icg 10 cal, until Gov. Curtin, after being re-
peatedly waited upon, opened his "heaat
of slone" so much as TO give 10 the men
some government crackers and TaU beet-
they having nothing 10 cook t. The pay
masters lur king about there, and who
said they would pay when they got ready,
where in danger ofiheirlives. One oil them
was burned in effigy in front of the hotel he
was stopping at. The excitement ran SO
high it was necessary for the militia TO
guard certain quarters, which we will not
here mention. The town was somewhat in
danger of being sacked had such stale oil
things existed any length of time. We are
pleased 10 state, that the men were all paid
of, with the exceptions of those who left
before The paymaster was sready." No
doubt they will be- made satisfied. They
need their money and they should have it
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-07-31
COMPLAINT oFA PATRON.

Mr.. EDITOR, Dear Sir:-Why is it that my
paper does not come regularly? The mails
are carried with as much regularity as usu-
al; SO the Post Masters must be in fault
But fear that some of "Honest Old Abe's"
servants are TOO much occupied with other
matters, and thus neglect their own busI-
ness, or such as has been entrusted 10 them
Now, sir, am one of your subscribers,
and would like 10 have the paper, at least
half Of the time. At present do rot get II
monthly.
| know that the P M. at c. is
too careless in delivering mail matter.-
For instance he has sent papers from his
office without any orders, and when they
were called for could not tell where or by
whom they had been sent, also papers ad-
dressed 10 other persons have been sent 10
me frequently.
Ifsuch gross negligence had existed dur
ing former Administrations we would have
heard much more about it. Even the
DocToR, who managed TO preach himself
into office, was loud and fierce 10 denounce
such misconduct.
Hoping TO receive the "Star" occasional
ly, / remain your SUBsCRIBgR.
The fault m 1st be with the postmasters,
as we print and mail the Star regularly to
your address. We hope to hear no more
complaint in your direction. The servants
of Mr.. Lincoln should endeavor to dc their
duty, and when it is known that they are
doing their best and there still are com
plants, we shall make up our mind pretty
soon that they are bad officers, and strive
the harder to have them removed when the
four years roll round fnot sooner.-Ed. Star
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-07-31

ArA PARTY recently given in Bucks coun-
ty, FIVE young ladies were weighed, and
the aggregate weight was seven hundred
and seventy-two pounds-average one hum
dred and ffty-two pounds each. They
raise heavy crops in old Bucks.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-07-31
Candidate for Trnasnrer.

JAMES S McNIScH, OF Cauawissa township
we authorized to announce, will be a
candidate for TREASURER at the ap-
preaching general election, subject to the
decision of the Columbia county Democratic
Convention July "a, 1861.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-07-31
Candidate for Sheriff.

JOSIAH H. FURMAs, of Bloom township,
we are authorized 10 announce, will be
candidate for SHERIFF, at the approaching
general election, subject TO the decision OF
the Columbia County Democratic Conven-
tion. July II, 1861.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-07-31

Southern Po1cder.-The Memphis AUd-
lanche says the first lot of Southern made
uowder was received from Pamela county,
Miss, over the Memphis and Charleston
railroad. on the 21st inst. 1t is said TO be
eoual 10 any made elsewhere.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-07-31
Candidate for Sherjff.

PETER BILLMEYER, of Bloomsburg, weare
authorized TO announce, will be candidate
for SHERIFF, at The approaching general
election, subject 10 the decision of the CO.
Iumbia county Democratic Convention.
July 20 1861
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-07-31

Col. CAMERoN-Col. James Came eron,
who was killed al Bulls Run: resided near
Lewisburg, Penna., and was brother TO
Hon. Simon Cameron, Secretary OF War;
He was elected Colonel of the Highland IN
Y. 79th) Regiment, and fell al his post.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-07-31

If GENERAL Patterson is Glow he gives
prompt answers 10 Rebel impudence. Wit
ness his reply 10 Johnson's fag OF truce,
asking an armis tice of ten days, in which
TO make up his mind-"Not day, not an
hour.n That will do.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-07-31
For Commissioner,

CHARLES H. HESS, of Mifflin township,
we are requested 10 announce, will be
candidate for County Commissioner at the
approaching general election, subject TO :he
decision of the county democratic conven-
ion. July "a, 1861.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-07-31
For Associate Judge.

We are authorized 10 announce through
the STAR that john McREYNoLDs, of Hem
lock township, will be candidate for AS
SOCIATE JUDGE at the approaching gem
eral election, subject 10 the decision Of the
Democratic County Convention.
Inlv Al 1881
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-07-31
For Associate lndge.

JACOB EVANS, OF Greenwood township, has
reQne>ied US 10 announce that he will be
candidate for ASSOCIATE JUDGE, al The
coming election, subject to the decision of
the Democratic Columbia county conven-
ton. July 81 1861.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-07-31
MARRIED..

At Town Hill, on the I4th inst. by Rev.
Z. Wadsworih, MIR. JEREMIAH NJ. SwIcRER,
to Miss Ann NJ. MILLER, both Of Luzerne
county, Penna.
In Berwick, or the IS inst, by!Rev. J. NJ.
Salmon, Mr.. WILLIAM +. SToEs 10 Mss
Hattie SAVAGE, both of Danville, Penna.
On the 18Th inst, by Rev. + Fulmer, Nr.
SAMUEL ALBERTsoN TO Miss LUcINDA KREs-
LER, all Of Greenwood. Col Co, Penna.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-07-31
DIED.

In Mainvilie, Columbia county, on the
20lh OF June, Mr.. ISAIAH SHUMAN, aged
about 46 years.
In Pine township, on the 17tn inst, LIZ
MON Ewes, aged about % years.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-07-31

THOSE Republicans who make it prac-
tice 10 borrow, or by chance pick up our
paper, and are continually finding fault
with it and its editor, are perfectly willing
to all the capital they can make out OF ii,
either in political or pecuniary way, for
themselves or any one else. We did not
come to this place with the intention of
printing paper TO suit this Republican
party-neither do we intend to. Our course
shall be, as it ever has besn, 10 sustain the
Constitution and stand by the Administra.
ton in all constitutional measures. This
we consider our duty not only as journal
ist but as citizen. We yet enjoy the priv
iege to criticise the acts OF all public men
in high places or out, and we shall still con-
tinue TO do So More anon, if called for.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-07-31
CANDIDaTES DEPaRYAfEVT
PRINTERS S FEE 50 90 Each
Candidate for Assembly.

LEVI L TATE, of Bloom township, we are
authorized 10 announce wll be candidate
for the Legislature, al ths approaching Gen.
era Election, subject To The decision of The
Columbia county Democratic Convention.
July IL 1861.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-07-31
MilIvilIe Pa, July 81, 1861.

MR. JACoBY, EDITOR STAR OF TIE NORTH:
Many OF the friends of GEORGE MACK, of
Espy, would be pleased 10 see his name
announced in your paper as a suitable per-
son to be voted for, as one of the ASSOCI-
ATE JUDGES of this County, at the COM
ing October election. -
A DEMOCRAT.
Julv Al 1861
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-07-31

Hon VIM. L. YANCEY writes to the Mont
pomerv Post that England will recognize
the independence of the Southern Conied>
eracy early in August, and that he will be
homo in Seutember.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-07-31
Candidate for Assembly.

AT the solicitation of many friends would
announce TO the voters of Columbia county,
that will be candidate for ASSEMBLY,
at the approaching general election, subject
10 the decision OF the Columbia county dem.
ocraiic convention.
JOHN A. FUNSTON,
1C6f
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-07-31

DURING the cannonading at Bulls Run,
General Beauregard and General Lee were
both on horseback. On one occasion, when
the balls from Sherman's battery were fly
ing thick and fast into the enemy's batter
les, they were seen side by side, encoura-
ging their artillerists. A shot from one OF
Sherman's guns knocked the wheel of OF
one of their cannon, close 10 where they
stood, and shell Immediately afterwards
exploded near them, killing three of the
gunners and wonnding Lees horse in the
fore leg. He cody dismounted and sent
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-07-31
TRAVERSE JURORS.

FOR SEPTEMBER TERN, 1861
Bloom-Wm. II. Jacoby, Richard 3. Mems
agh, Thomas ]. Thornton, Benz. Bomboy.
Beaver-John Fry.
Briarcree k-Levi ShafJer, Nathan Nartz,
David Miller.
Benton-Samnel Krickbaum, John J. Stiles.
Cenue-Dan1 Bower, Saml H. Hutchinson.
Fishingcreek--Cyrus McHenry.
Franklin-Aaron Lamberson.
Greenwood Heacock.
Hemlock-Ben enjamin Wilson, James W.
Eder. Robert Russell.
Locusl-Wilram Erwin, Henry Fisher,
Abraham Ieaeer.
Miflin-Abraham Schweppenheiser, Dan
iel Swank.
Maine-John Gearhart. Daniel Fisher, Hen
nv Bauman, Simon Bredbender.
Madison-Jonathen Johnson, VIM. Dem7i,.
Orauge-Jacob Snyder, Daniel Keller, Wil-
liam Schuyler.
Roaringcreek-DavidH Fl over, Samuel Dye..
Scou-John Shuman, a. G. Thornton.
Bloomsburg, July 81, 1861.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-07-31

A gentleman accounts for the devotion oi
Gen. Leslie Coombs TO the Union by the
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-07-31
S. C. SHIVE,

,. L.. SHltE,
Manutaeturer of Furniture and Cabinet Bar
Wareroom ia Shive's Block, on Main Sliss
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-07-31
LOST NOTES.

Benton, July 81, lS6l-6t. Ersc,'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-21
Sickness and Destitution in
the Rebel Army.
FOREIGN NATIONS RESPECT
THE BLOCKADE.
Last Nights Report.
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.
As much is said about the attitude Of the
European Powers threatening the blockade,
after special inquiry It the State Depart
ment, there is authority for saying that in
the instance when the Niagara was of the
station Of Charleston Harbor for tWenty-four
hours, Lord Lyons brought the subject to
the notice of the United States Government.
With that exception, which happened twelve
weeks ago, no foreign Government has ex-
pressed a word Of discomfort concerning the
blockade. On the contrary, it is universally
respected by foreign Governments, although
some of their subjects are very active in en-
deavoring to evade the blockade, and are
very Clsmorous against It.
Special to Advertiser:
Ex-Mayor Barret yesterday refused to
lake the oath of allegiance. as one Of the
new Board of Police Commissioners. Thia
act exoites attention, but no SURPRISE
Fhe question of the exchange of prisoners
which has been a subject of considerable
consideration, has not yet been decided:
President Lincoln is firmly opposed to any
recognition of the rebels as beligereni
power.
It is rumored that the Government dislikec
RusselI's attempt 10 ridieule the Bull Rur
battle, and will refuse him passes over the
Potomac. This undoubtedly is base fabri
cation.
There are rumors of fighting at Chair
Bridge. 1t is doubtless untrue.
The National Republican, speaking of th'
supposed intention a;of the rebels to cross th'
Potomac for the purpose Of invading Lowe
Maryland, says that the rising of the negroe
is much more probable than demonstra
tion of the secessionists, and threatens for
midable emancipation If the Shareholders 0
thas region do not remain loyal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-21
For Gorerpor.-.pnrId Tod.

To day we run up our colors to the mast
head, where we trust they may fly until the
ides of October, and, if they they do, we
know they win then Asunt triumpnantiy in
the breeze. David Tod-"the noblest Roman
of them sll,"-and most unwavering. The
first to telegraph to the President that 2OO,-
600 Democrats in Ohio would sustain him in
putting down rebellion, and the same un-
firing, unequiyocsl patriot to-day, that be
was the day when the bombsrdment Of Sum-
ter awoke patriotic fervor in many breast
now callous and cold. BE Is cur FIRST choice
for Governor, of all those named for that
Office, ard we hope to see him the nominee
of the Peoples Union Convention, although
we shall yield hearty support to whoever
may be placed in nomination by it and the
only question We shall ask will be is he a
true and tried patriot 2-Plymouth Advertiser.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-21
SOUTHERN NEWS,

LoufsVILLE, Aug. 20.
A dispatch to the Courier says that the
steamer Hannibal City, with federal troops
from 81. Louis, southwark, was fired into by
confederates at Commerce, No., and sunk.
There were 800 Federdlists taken prisoners.
The Frankfort Yeoman says that Governor
Magofin dtputed W. A. Dudley and F. Hunt
as commissioners to President Lincoln to re-
quest the withdrawal Of troops from Ken
lucky, and George Johnston to Davis to re-
quest him to respect Kentucky's neutrality.
The New Orleans Bulletin says that Capt.
0lden had informed the Galveston author
tiles that unless two boats, which he al
legged belonged TO citisens Of Massaohu.
setts, should bo returned him, he would
the city. r0ss-s
Richmond papers of the 10th place no
reliance up q reported battle at LOVetts-
Vile.
The Nashville Banner of the Goth, says:
Indications point to q speedy reconcilis-
ton of the conflicting elements in East Ten
nessee.
A Brighton Virginian says there is trou-
bic in johnson county. The Union men are
arresting and making prisonsrs of the Sc
cessionists, and report the passage at arms.
Several Secessionists made a hasty retreat
from the county. The Secessionists vote in
the county is 100, and the whole Union vote
1000. It is reported that the Unionists de-
sign driving the SecessiOnists out OF the
county.
R. w. Barneville, in a letter from Char
lottesville, Aug. l2th, says that supplies OF
clothing for the army was not half enough.
The destitution of our army in clothing and
food is terrible; many applications are made
to US by well men who wish to escape sick
ness by extra pairs of drawers, socks and
undersnirts. 1t will require every nerve to
be strained by you at home and ourselves
here to meet the exigencies this tall and
winter, should the war last so long.
The Charleston Courier has letter from
Richmond dated the 14th, sayin there is 9
great deal of sickness in the rebel army
Il is said that at Charlottesville and Cul
pepper there are 1000 ILL., A great many
had been brought sick to that city. Al
Norfolk and Yorktown there is more dis
ease than at Richmond. Measles have
swept and are sWeeping.thrOugh every di
vision Of the army.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-21

That traitOrOus sheet the Mt. Vernon
Democratic Banner, says that
- WGiddincs, the high-priest Of Black
Republic 'nism, the pet and appointee Of Pres
ident Lincoln, FFoelaims that this war must
be carried on as a niger war
and, with fiendishness worthy the cause be
advocates, adds:
'.Let our young men, especially Demo-
crafs, when they are importuned to enlist as
soldiers, bear this fact in mind.n
Knowing that he dare not recruit men in
Ohio for the armies of JEFF Davis, he does
the next most reasonable thing attempts
to prevent enlistmeHts for the army Of the
Union. We wolld not encourage mObs, but
q few just such sheets as the Banner-only
possessed of more sbility-haTe been sup
pressed in the East by loyal hands, and, il
treason-mongers in Ohio continue to grow
bold, as they have since the battle Of Bul!
Run, We would not be astonished to learn
that they had called down the vengeance y
an outraged people.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-21
WHEELING LRG1sI.AruRR.
WHEELING. Va, Aug. 20.

WHEELING, Va, Aug. 20.
The Convention to-day passed an ordinance
creating New State, reported by the select
Committee on Division of STATE, this morn
ing by vote of 50 TO 2s. The boundary as
fixed includes the counties Of Logan, Wyo-
ming, Raleigh, Fayetts, Nicholas, Webster,
Randolph, Tucker, Preston, 1onongalis,
Mason, Taylor, Barlow, Upsher, Harrison,
Braxton, Clay, KanRwha, Boone, Wayne,
Oatell, Putnam, Mason, Jackson. Rosne,
Calhoun, Writ, Gilmer, Ritc.is, Wood,
Peasants, Tyler, Doddridge, Wetsell, Mar
shall. Ohio, Brooke and Hancock.
A provision was incorporated permitting
certain adjoining counties to come in If they
should desire by expression Of majority to
do SO. The ordinance also provides for the
election of delegates to convention to form
constitution at the same time The ques-
ton for new State or against new State
shall be submitted to the people within the
proposed boundary. The election Is to be
held on the gath Of October next. The name
of the new State is to be :. Kanawha.p
The utmost harmony prevailed. The
Convention will adjourn tomorrow. s
The FIRST Virginia regiment is expected to
return tomorrow. Great preparations have
been made to give them brilliant reception.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-21

tTHE PEoPLE's UNION Parry Old Josh.
Giddings' Abolition organ in Cleveland. the
Leader, proposes, inasmueh as the Demo
crsts declined to unite with the Union sliders,
to start new party, to be called the 'Peo-
pies Union Party" and to nominate Dave
TOd for Governor To think of these old
Union-hating Abolitonists on the Reserve,
(gho say grace over a little yellow pickle, q
bit Of cheese and q couple Of brown saleratus
cakes, and call them meal startihg a
"DaiOa" party, is enough to make horse
taught And then, to bring out Dave Tod for
Governor old spot metal" as they used to
call him in days gone by lis the funniest
thing in the world.-M. Vernon Democratic
Banner.
We beg pardon Of our readers for placing
before them such vulgar, malignant and trea-
sonabIe nonsense, but we want them to see
for themselves the kind of stuff the treason
sympatbisers of Ohio are putting forth to sus-
tain the cause Of rebellion. We don't know
that these men are to blame, after all We
have heard of instances of slaves whose man
hood had been so completely crushed by long
years ofservitude that they rejected freedom
when offered them. These selEstyled Demo-
Gratis have SO long been slaves to party that
thsy are untitled foi any other position. Il
Is idle to address arguments to men whose
minds are too bigoted to entertain new idea,
whose hesrts are too callous to emit single
generous spark, and whose souls are too
dWarfed to admit patriotic sentiment The
GBanner' belongs to the Vallandigham-
Bsdary. Plain Dealer school Of politics.
What does Gray say to the above extract
and how does be like the bill Of fare assign
ed to the Reserve fOlks2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-21
ARRIVAL OF THE SANTA FR MAIL.

AADAEAAAAASAI -ASsi mug ANs
The Santa Fe Mail and Canon City Ex-
press arrived here last evening, three days
ahead of time, bringing dates from Santa Fe
to the 9th inst, and Canon City to the 9th
inst l-7I.-
A report reached Santa Fe two days before
the mail left that Major Lynd Of the 9TH In
fantry o. S. a., in command of about 500
federal troops, surrendered to the Texas
troops, 1900 in number, without firing q
shot.
Major Lynd abandoned Fort Fillmore on
he 26th ult., and marched toward Fort
Stanton, Is miles from Fort Fillmore
he surrendered his whole command to
the Texas troops. ~
It is believed in Santa Fe that the Tex
ans have also taken the stock and coaches
belonging to the Santa Fe and FL Psso Mail
Co., as their coach failed to arrive in Santa
Fe on the third inst.
An engagement took place ct Messills
between body of Federal troops and 200
Confederafes under command of Capt. Bay
lor' Capt McNally and Lieut.. Brooks, Of
the Federal army, were wounded in the
engagement. Twelve Of the Confederatea
were killed. Night put an end to the en-
| gagement.
The Texans remained in Messilla, and
the Federals went to Fort Fillmore
about 100 miles distant ss-s y
Considerable fears were entertained fol
the safety of Fort Union, and the commands
ing officer Of that post was having it fOrti-
fed and entrenehed.
Col. Loring, formerly of the United States
is said to be in command OF a body Of Texas
Rangers.
The weather on the plains was very warm
end buffalo in abundance in many places
The mail party found it difficult to gel
through the large herds which covered thG
woods and plains.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-21

Gov. Deunison has written letter to b.
,. Payne, Esq, Of this city, the chief fugler
Of the Committee on Resolutions in the late
Secession Democratic Convention, in which
be challenges that gentleman to make good
the sweeping charges of corruption made by
the Committee against the Executive of Ohio
Mr. Payne seems in dOubt as to whether he
& the individual whom the Governor meant
% address, and is tat loss whether TO re-
plS,n inasmuoh IS be was not ostensibly the
Ohsirman Of the Committee. We Opine Mr.
Psyns is not the only man who will fnd
himself sat loss" for reply. He refers
however, to " Hon. h. 3. Smith, Of StarE
county as the one ITO whom it should have
been addressed We viii see whether Mr.
Smith viii have the msnliness to attempt {
defsnce of the resolution. We publish th'
correspondence, and invite attention to th'
challenge Of the Governor "tO any resPeota
bic gentleman who will assume the resPon
dbility of having been the chairman of th'
committee that reported the resolutions re
lsrrad To-" We fear no "rslpeetabls gentle
man" can be found willing to 'assume TIL
responsibility.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-21


E. B. EsHELMAN, ESQ The able editor Of
the ChiIlicothe Advertiser, has been nomi-
mated by the Democracy Of Ross county, as
their candidate for the Legislature. This Is
''nomination eminently st TO be made.'--
Eshelman possesses fine talents, is a sound
Democrat and strong Union man MI Yer
non Democratic Banner, .-.-
This E. B. Eshelmah is the man who tel
egraphed Hon. s. s. Cox to vote mot a man
nor dollar to carry on the war in defence
of the Union. The Banner endorses him as
"a strong Union Man, which shows what
qualities the cOpper-heads regard as essential
in astrong Union man" BE is fair sam.
pie Of the aUnion men" acting with the VAL
landighams who met in Columbus on the
7th and inaUgursted partisan strife in Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-21
APatrIotIc Woman.

A lady of St. Louis publishes the follow
ing noble words in the Missouri Democrat.
She reasons like philosopher and sets like
patriot:
Are there not Union ladies enough in this
place to equip, without feeling it, company
Of cavalry, to be called the "Knights Of st
Louis z" Let us all melt down two of our
heaviest sets Ofsilvtr, to begin with, and if
that don't do, let another so, till We get
enough. l reason like Woman-if we re-
store our glorious Union, as we must do, We
can afford new and fashionable ones and if
we do not and are doomed to clank the con-
querors chains, let our spoons and forks be
Of the same material. One born on the
SACRED SON.