davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-23
Two Negro Stories

A New Orleans correspondent of the ST.,
Louis Republican tells two regro stories, one
is of a woman cook and man servant. The
woman was upbraiding the man for not go
ing into the army and thus fighting for his
liberty and finally she came down enphati-
cally with the remark
"Was a man, I'd be seed in sojer clothes
afore you could say Jack Robinson You,
you're disgrace TO de color, and ought 10
be slave forever. Go way, nigga; l'se got
contempt for you"
The negro man evidently much taken
down." bnt finally mustered a reply, which
| think will pass"
Look heah, Hannah sposin YOU had
Two bills, a good one and a counterfeit.
which'en OF 'em would you get rid Of iust!''
'sWhy. de counterfeit OF course you
tool , said Hannah
We'll, aa,'s Just tide white soier is de
good bill, and de black soier is de coun-
terfeit, and dey puts de counterfeit soJer
10 de front ranks, and ges killed off lus' =
| does'n, go soierin, nohow p
mol Uau logic iHdl WHICH tOhi''f''0 49, -
the negro who went to menagene IN
which was large bahooa in cage me
negro approached the cage closely, while
the baboon went through several gyraiions,
such as nodding and shaking bis 1eao,
holding ont one OF his hands for the negro
~ shaka e,e. 10 the evident delight OF both
negro and baboon. Finally, oaboon SEEM
ed so intelligent and knowing" the negro
addressed him some remarks, which Inc
baboon only answered by MOI oil 'ns
head. At this the negro was still more oe-
lighted, and broke forth with the r'''nafN-
sYou'se righ,-don't open youf NOUN,
kase il you spoke's word wnl'e man
have shovel in yonr hand IN less dan q
minitp
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-23
The Priss Of Blood.

We daily hear such expressions as the
following
fwel ifthe war does 90 on, we are get
ling ricbn ''The country never was in a
more prosperous condiiion.' Business
never was brisker.p I've are all making
money This war has not hurt me any !"
II don't see why men make so much ado
in favor OF peace,n and Others CT like i'm
porl fall from the lips OF men who chatter
loudly about Loyalty" war war "to the
last man y aud 'sthe last dollar"
How thoughtless, how crnel, how era
ven-hearted indeed must men have become, {,
who can talk thus whilst their neighbors,
their friends, their brothers, and their coun
try's woes stare them boldly 10 the face. -
If they are getting rich il is by "coining
money! out OF the necessities which the
calamities of war--cruel war-have brong ut
npon their neighbors II the condition OF
the country be ''pfosperous, II is that KIND
of prosperity which enuches the few at the
expense OF the many However prosper
Gus the country may appear, the 'aatton IS
daily merging toward bankruptcy.
If business never was brisker," il has
often been more profitable TO the country
at large. The man who buys pound OF
coffee, tea or sugar, yard OF cloth, calico,
or any article of actual necessity will
readily admit that the draw on his pocket is
brisk" indeed.
Men who are soulless enough TO boast OF
making money, now, whils, our mother
earth is drunk with the lie blood Of our
friends aud our neighbors, freely poured out
ir defence, as they Supposed, of our out
ragged avs, We can pity. They are hut
whltsGed sepuchres, filed with hdead men 5
bones and, hyena ike, are making COM
mon cause with the vultures who follow
/ the track of our armies. The one failens,
the other coins money out OF the mangled
I forms OF slain vetrans. The tears OF bereav-
/ ed widows, the silen; moan OF heart-bro-
ken mother, and The wailing OF the iather-
/ less child, are so many sources OF Proiii TO
/ these modern 'Shylocks."
| Such men may well exclaim, why $50
much ado in favor of peace" No wonder
they cry war war no compromise Did
he war cease-did honesty and patriotism
rule at Washington and Harrisburg, instead
OF ianaticism, Abolitionism and downright
treason to the Constitution, we wonld Sc
cure speedy peace and a restored Union ;
and then, then the vocation OF such men
would be at an end; their patriotism void
cool as soon as il failed TO pay. Shame
shame on the men who can make use ol
!. such expressions, and prate about Loyalty
with he same breath
Under .neir auspices, our couniry-oace
happy, once lrse. once .he home OF ihe op-
pressed Of all nauons--now monrns over a
fraricidal war, aud freedom lies crushed N
the dust by the stern decree of military ne
cessiy.
The asylum Tor The oppressed OF all ma
tions" hey have converted inio 'Pouer's
/ field Of blood lhe wealth OF which they
boast is The blood money o. lhe poor
How l,gg shall ianaleism rule aud ruin =
*wef..eemen, At the oils Haa'9ssea"
bfoaitor..
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-23
e6oIGe pwG0Rp.
THERE'S DANGER In DELAY.
4 Call 10 Preemen. .

Up Freemen U3 in Ere edom's cause
Why sleep the Peoples powers,
While rights, thro' Struggling ages won,
Are heeting with the hours
Our rights our brave forefathers forced
From tyrants' greedy sway,
Are last returning 10 their grasp
There's danger in delay.
Time was when every humble home
sheltered a Freemau's head
LIS bare floor never shook beneath
A Provost slarshal's tread,
Bot plenty bIesset: ils tenants tolls.
I'D cheersd them, day By day;
Now, Powers rode hand is on the latch
There's danger ia delay
Then, innocence maIiened could brave
Its foul accnser ban,
For LiterlY called Justice in
To right the iu]nrea man
Twelve peers redressed the wrongs Of enc
Now, dungeon forts display
Their siclim's ieterei oy one hand
There's danger in delay.
Then. with The sacred power of lhonght-
The power whtch Cop mas given
we man 10 man spoke oul our thoughts. i.
l'ree as the brea.h OF Heaven;
On. rulers owned our will was law
o hear was 10 obey
The People were not "traiior's" tneh-
There danger in delay
The balioi-box was sacred then,
And that is sacred still
VIE 10 the iyranr who shall dare
70 fhwarl the Peoples will
The rights ol Freemen once resigned,
Forever pass away.
Then sfr.ke for Freedom while you can
There's danger iD delay.
Tie Constitution sli! is oprs,
fhze Stars and STRIPES still 4y;
The good ole Union s'shaH be saved,
And with it Liberty.
10 morrow 4 may be TOO late
Begin The work 10 day.
Aid trust an God TO guard The right
There s.dangeT in delay.
A gallant hos, is gathering fast.
And Woo3wAaD leads the van.
Rise We who will not mate with slaves
. Risel every lree-born man;
Rise and declare the Peoples will
They brock no despot's sway.
Or viii shall be osr Counlry's Law
There ssdaDse IN delay.
And you. Who IN your pride Of power
You'd work the People wrong.
Remember shas your power is theirs
1hep babe The weak be strong
Remember in their strength you rulei
Take warning while you may
No oxger violate their trust
There's danger in delay.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-23
asay, Thinking.

stIII tell you what, nan does good
deal OF heavy thinking before battle
So said young man in my hearing !
had noticed his dress, the number oi his
regiment on bis cap, and formed my con
clusion OF him, though did nol know his
name.
His language was correct He talked
like any other man earnestly, readily. and
withou: an oath We have been almost
tempted TO feel iha, soldiers might, nay
must, swear. He did not
He did not drink. HIS clear eyes and
clear skin, steady tones and pure breath
proved IT,
He did no, use tobacco; by these same
signs knew that.
You may laugh, aud imagine it makes no
difference, but put il 10 yourself-we will
say nothing about the rum but suppose
Two men came 10 you for employment-oBe
of whom had clean teeth and pure breath
and the other clogged and stained by The
filthy weed. Other things being equal,
which would yon choose need mol wait
for your answer. Now which does Uncle
Sam need for his servants and volunteers?
ssHow did you feel before battle p we
asked
son. said he, 81 said man did some
heavy thinking, and when il lasted TOO long
We were anxious TO get into action AS 10
being afraid, We never thought of il; the
excitement kept me ap. | was rather start
led at FIRST, bnt when the fight began did
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-23
The Arming of Negroes in II issiSsippi

Tho y;,l,sb,r,, rssnondant Of The Chi
- IT,. ,r,;,a,
,,, from, r,ck.o, vas
,b. ooc,.,oo of i. ,sm.,kabIe exodus of ne.
,,oas
r.. ,,e.a 6.w abls-so,lieJ youne men.
g., 10 ,oiicy ~ n.ti,s s,l5,e,s OF them
n.s r,,is q, 4ss., nine ont of every Ten as
,rv;,,,,. go, ,,,,, -, ,t. ,yav of the Ysn-
,,I,.- - ,so.;- .r,as,ers Rnt all
,,aolt mo, AID ,vonsr and Young chill.
Iron ,bs ,,b,ls ,s,,i,n ,l country aropnd
....t.., ,., .,,., h,,5an
80, .ba,, ,,..,.,s. and ,yilr nscsssa,ile be
-. ...-.u,.,,,sd
..,u.u l.,r. rc,obe,s
.,..l.. IA Il, untold
f.,.--l.,u .5,.,,.. t.r,sss and ,npIs.
,----..... - go,
U,.L.ho,a rbe.r Of
,s..f,,I ,,.,,;,,, ~
....., ..4.,. ~, t;,,,iI,,.d
"
"a. 3
-''.' 80 - - -, afaa.
.''0 a..
'o0' -
our rear s"a'' "o''u
ieaVs 'neil oe"'"u a'u
energies a"', nun ''s i''o
never 'e'o'e N''o" u "''''''7 '''' l0'' ''''N
ciea''oh'
ha' on ea''i are 70 20 WIN '''e ''i
me"Se uu'iiosiS u '''e"' oOu''' "''"''' ou'
'i''e9 = PloO'e'i "''o'' '''
can so''e que '''hs' "o"e'e'' . e7''''',
NO mater no" "o''l'esS ., no" ''''"t'o'e
OF sei-Suppor. 'hey csn"o' oe P'''u'''9i 10
starVe' ana "ne'ner co.,ee'eu III Que 'O'a''
ny - 90
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-23
Great Change.

lie every township and county of the
State, honest men are leaving the dsspotic
men who are striving to revolutiohize our
form of free government, and coming over
to the Democratic side. You can count
them in every township-men who have
hitherto opposed the Democratic party
but who are now disgusted with the viola
ted promises, and ruinous tendencies Of
abolitionism. Let them come, and be
welcomed into our ranks. Freemen should
talk to their neighbers and urge them to
come.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-23
From the Army Of the Potomac

4 AO1A SAAO L-AA LILY "a Viz -
a remarkable proceedjng-A rebel COL
onel announces peace near al hand.
WAsHINGToN, Tuesday, Sept. 8, SO.
From the Nev- York Trsbume's cores.
pondeut with the Army of the Potomac
we have the following, dated
HEADoUvRTERs, Sept. 8, '63.
Col. R. C. Hill of the rebel army, re-
Gently sent word across the Rappahan-
mock, from Fredericksburg, that he would
ike to see an officer of our army. The
wish being made known to Gen. Custer,
the General himself crossed. The motive
of Col. Hills request was to make inqui-
res respecting General Gregg, with whom
he was once a classmate and intimate
friend.
Gen. Custer received note from Col.
Hill to Gen. Gregg, which vas forwarded.
Col. Hill remarked confdentially to Gen.
Custer that peace was near at hand. This
assertion was voluntarily made by two
Rebel officers in the boat which conveyed
Gen. Custer, and by others on shore
On being asked the reason of their suppo-
sition they would not commurie ate it, sim
ply reiterating their opinion. Col. Hill
would not state what command be was con-
Dected with, but appeared to be a staa
officer. At least 600 cavalry and infan-
try from the Rebel army thronged about
the wharf as spectators when Gen. Custer
landed. His reception by the officers was
exceedingly cordial.
! Notwithstanding thsse sntieipations Of
peace, the Rebels expected another battle
near Culpepper. They did not anticipate
attacking US, but presumed that we
strengthened by conscripts, would speedily
assume the offensive
Gen. Lee is yet in Richmond Doubt.
( less the consultation among the heads o
the Rebel Government are earnest.
Great amicability exists between oul
pickets and those of the enemy. Yester
day about 100 men belonging to both ar
mics bathed together in the Rappahannock
7. NJ. n.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-23

s6g- Gen. Schenck has issued an order
suppressing the substitute business in Mary
land and in his Department, it having been
found shat the agencies for procuring sub
stitutes to go out of the State interfere
With the operations of the draft and re-
sruiting -ErchGnge.
Schenck in his anxiety to oppress the
people of Maryland, has determined that
those drafted shall not be allowed the
privilege of procuring substitutes.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-23

A VILE lMPosITIoN.-On or about the
lst of September, man calling himsel
Capt. Wallace came to this place, and going
Immediately to Mr.. L. Myers's livery or
dered eight teams to be sent to Kinston on
the arrival of the up train, to receive 80
officers, who, as he alleged, were to arrive
by said train The teams we're sent and
continued for a week to run to Kingston
to meet the trains He pretended to hail
from New York and was connected with
large banking house there. Meantime
he aaid that he had been promoted, since
his arrival, from Captain to Lieut. Colonel
and that he was acting only as agent and
treasurer Of the party of u S, officer, who
were on furlough of pleasure, and who
would be glad to get off with SO per day.
CpI. Wallace ordered his carriage for Troy
for Prospectus Rock, for Harvey's Lake,
aud almost constantly his carriage, were
seen rushing biiher aud thither, scattering
the gravel and enveloped 10 clouds OF dust
At Harvey's Lake he ordered dinner
for the whole party on Friday last; and
to meet such sudden demand upon their
hospitalities, the lake, the pig stye, the tur-
key yard, the chicken coop, were all laid
Hnder contribution. But no officers with
their families, or otherwise, have yet ar
rived. Last Thurday Mr.. Myers broke off
the lines of communication and secured
the imposter. He offered check of $500
on the Drovers' and Butchers Bank of
New York, but on telegraphing the reply
was "no funds" Col. Wallace is now
under arrest, and it is to be hoped our
authorities will make an example of him.
LuzeyNe Union.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-23

r,,. hogs should be seen and not
he.rdu That's what 9 little fellow told his
teacbsr when he couldn't say his lesson.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-23
COMPROMISE

oNot compromise! Compromise is the
first law of combination had almost
said of nature. 1t is the law of all society
all governmsnt-all united action
Partners in business compromise-members
of political, religious, charitable, useful
societies compromise. Kings compromise
with each other-they compromise with
their subjects, or lose them. Wars end
by compromise-the family circle is a
compromise. Husbands compromise with
their wives-fathers compromise with their
disobedient ohildren-and il our holy re-
ligion is true, God Almighty compromised
with man when be accepted in his behalf
the atonement of his son and shall we re
fuse to do what reason, religion and all
command !''-Ho1 O.. H. PendletOn.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-23

THE $500 Communication money, 1T is
now decided, will exempt fer three years
or during the war.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-23

@-The following sentiment from one of
Ohio's noblest most patriotic and worthy
sons, is worthy Of being printed in letters
of gold Read it,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-23
EX-GOVERNOR CURTIN CAN NOT Sc
CURE THE SUPPORT OF EITHER HIS
OWN PARTY OR HIS OFFICE HOLD

ERS.-Speech Of Aler Cummings, before The
Republican State Convention, Aug 5, 1868.
MIR Cummings is only one of the many.
formerly warm and influential friends oil
Curtin, who now are deserving him in the
hour of trial when be most needs their sup
port. So ii is, Curtin has made very un-
popular Governor, even with his own parry
Cummings is leading Republican
, 1863-11-18

NOT so.-We nre glad to hear that the ru-
mozs respecting the loss Of the bark g. Y, r. Wat
son, and brig Kate Darling, are without foauda-
ton. The Watson cleared from Buffalo for Ch,ca.
20 On the 18th. VIC hear that the wife Of tlaa Can
aain Of the Kate Darling has received let's,
mum him to the effect that he is AL right.''
, 1863-11-18
TILE CITY.
THE MYSTERIOUS SUICIDE EA-
planned.
IDENTIFICATION OF THE DECEASED.
Full History Of the Affair.

Tho body Of the young man who committed sui
eide in the grove north Of the city linite. LAST
week, has bctn identified as that Of John ".
Bcyetay, son Of Stephen Beverly, wealthy iatfaef
of A.lanta, Logan county, IL. Beverly was about
twepty.tbtec yeare OF age, and native Of Provi-
deuce. RI Hehad but recently finished course
o, etudy fu Bryant 4 STATIONS Commercial Col
ltce. He had found It very unpleasant living 1t
home, Oh account Of eome disagreement with his
father, and came to Chicago last spring, having
about $s50 Of his own, $50 Of which he paid for
biz sehol.,nhsp, and the balance Of which he has
expended upon his living. For abont three
months he boarded at Mrs. TidAny's, on Clineon
et1eet, West Division About two months ago he
lett there ard went to Mrs. GaHoey's. coEner Of
Desplains and West Washington streets. Some who
hayc observed him during th,s time have th9aght
that be was hardly in his right mind. as many OF
his actions were very singular. he was once OF
twice heard to say. that rather than return home,
fcalfu1ly fulAIled. On the Sunday before hie
death, hc attended St. Paul's Church and Sunday
School, in company with Samucl A. Briggs, Esq,
aSp teaeasr es st Aana sw days
yioua,y, le ec1t to Miss Kern, At Bloomington
daughter Of David Kern. banker At Auanta).
% booEa. writing to hcr that he valued them more
highly than anything else, and therefore he would
nresent them TO her. She was much astonlehed at
HE tone Of his letter. and sent 1t to her father,
hopipg TO ret IN explanation oft.
On Monday Of list week he told AEe; , Ganaey 9.
that he going to leave ne sify And Snnt 1aae nef
O'Clock in the afternoon he gave his trunk in
charge Of an cxprctemau, and paid him for earry-
Ing i to tie St Louis and Alton Depot, saying 70
hin, "U do not get there IL time, yon get It
checked for me-" He then left the house, appar.
cntiy much depressed N spirits, and walked
elowly down the north eide Of West Washington
st1ect. He no doubt proceeded directly 70 ths
ctpye where bis body ~As found, and committed
The 1ash act Which sent him 10 suddenly into eter
nitJ.
couste with all about him; but vas subject u
frcoueni flte OF desponaency. At one moment b
might be laughing heartily, and even immodrsaM
", and the next buried in gloom. His1ema1n
WtSe sent to Atlanta Last evening.
Toe state mcnt thai Mrs: Gadney turned hlt
from her house ia incorrect, Is also that he hA
been wandering listleeely about the streets. 3
was very well liked at Mrs. G.'e, and usnau
tpeut his time at thu house.
, 1863-11-18

To-Day there n as . fair attendance on Change, and
an activc cemand existed for Provisions, but Flour
ard Grnin ruled Gull.
rhere Is an active demand for Mess Pork, and the
market slows further advance Of SIC q brl, With
sales today Of 600 brs ut al7to. Prime Mess Pork
also advar tec with snles to-day OF SEQ brls at
s1ttn-holctrs at the close Eens rally asking SIT and
holders Of Mes S17 So Lard Is In active demand and
very firm advance or Hc, with GALES to-day Of
atcut packages at Ike, s:srs at the cltse asking
1IxQ1lkc. Hck1ed Hams are In cool demand aud
1 nj sAc h sale. to-day Of $50 tres at tnat price,
Green Hams nre IN gooa cenaoo ana ofm at1c and
Shoulders at 4Hc. -...-
1nB<ef pro5uct there Is little doing. To-Day, how
ever We note ses of SD b1Is Mess Beef so o. and
20 trl. Extra Mess Beef at s12.12x. Beef Hams are
In good demand and fri at s1aso, With sales to-day
Of 100 brls ut that price.
TIE Flour market to-day ruled dull, with light Gales
Of Winter Extras Mt sos7 %, aad Spring Extras ut
ss15Q5E0.
Tne Wheat market zuled nrmer. and prices a..
RANGED Ac bushel. With light sales Of No. Re1 at
81 11x9115; Eo.1 Spring, 81 07H@Ios. No. Spring,
81 os@1 cs, and Reelected Spring at DC, the market
closing steady at S1s for winter receipts No. and
Il q for winter receipts No. q In store. -.
Com vas In tar demand about &c better, with light
ss1es OF No. Ut sS4a c, and No. at s5@s5kc. the
market closing n:m-
os.s we're Gull md lovtr, with light sales Of No
ut esaxc. and No. at 6aasie. closing Gull at
Eo.1.
no vas In retttr demand. with sales OF No: erc
l Barley vss drN.
u1chHiues wers active and buoyant, with sales oi
| about 500 brls st GSc. -
F1eishts .re dull With ustt engagements at &c fol
wheat and &c for rye to Buffalo, aad 1oc for wheat te
/ osweEo .......... .............. ...
In Fcef Cattle there have been 60 receipts today n
sny or the yards, and but li1ltei amount OF husI
ness has been conc rhe entered sales amounting on!J
to :i5head. Tbesets still aa actira demand for me
| Gfum and extra grades q. previous quotations. II
Hogs the receipts have been smaller than for
Gays previously. and the entered fa1es amount Il
1cJfss. TIE prices for prime qualities hars range.
hisEcr than yesterday, but there Is lsss condde
in the narlct. md buyers are acting With more eau
, 1863-11-18
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET

TurspAY EyEyIkQ, Nov, Il, 1853.
nrrr ca1r1r-The1e haye besn no receipts tc.
dar Al anv Of tha ra.ta sales have theseto1s been
,enaa !, the fav Jo,. IAN o,-er from Yesterday
Gonnseu ~ .ae 40 80 ,r,cas -1ie at.aav a. the
quotations cf Saturday, although Is quits probable
sh.t really nr1me grades would sell ut higher figures
there being good demand both With packers and
shippers. .....-..-.
s,,,., eo,d EewpasE 81. AZ g7s A. se1o
H;niing so1d ESSe.I EsShe ~ Il % ~ 1 4 s
, 1863-11-18
7O,2Sa



The correspondence OF the Society during the
mast Tear embraced Ss6 letters received, and o3s
written. Amorg the correspondence Of the past
month the following letter will beof general inter
est: .,..
MY DEAR 6m: The reporter for the Nav Fo-k
I5ttuAe, in giving IN account OF the roceat Fair
in ypur city, states that the pen with which the
PreNdeut signed the PIocl4ma-ion Of EmAuctpa-
Hon IA Il, the possession of the Chicago Het0.i-
al Society and that the sam Of $so0 WAS paid fox
h, The statement has surprised me- and many
Others, as 1t was pretty generally known that the
nrec.ou9 relic referred to was presented to me- in
1auuaty Mst 1t t1e hardly necessary for me to eay
fhat 10 money would 1nduce me to pa1t with It.
Thc article In the Tribune has been somewhat
extensively copied into other r.pezs, and will be
ikely to give Ttte 10 some comments. Val you
kinn;y help me to explain the matter: / hope
sour Society may be the 1ectp!ant Of the original
SIais Of the Proclamation. II IL At thht this should
be deposited somewhere in the Stats which gave
The cpu1.try the good and wise Preaident who
wrote it.
GEORGE LIvERAoEE.
Rev. ". Barry, Chicago.
The Society adjourned 10 meet On Tuesday ere
ming pext.at the resIdence OF Wru. B,oss, Esq,
atrhich time IN address will be delivered BY
Hen. j. 7. Scamm0n.
, 1863-11-18

r,-v 1'hnse who have EuoWn.Mr. 3. D. Briggs,
rN - ,.1.-a.n,v ,nd faithful baqsace-mastar m
~. ..,,.a au,,no ~, mast three vc.rs nced M
th,t he VIM mt the nerson .i)uaed tn
~ Ths s testimony was such ars,nst Jobu aarncr.
,,,e br.ke.nan that when brought before Justice
M,t,cr. he waived e1sm,nat,on and was eomutt-
tea 10 ,at In default Of sso bail for h1s appear
snce before the Becorder,s Cont
--
TEE FAN AND FEsTlvAL.-The ladies' VINO
have undertaken the Task OF repIea1sn'n9 ais eaps
and ~ ,,1,ae ~, ~ annnort of The sixty little
ones {, t,.t 1nes,tnt,on dependent upon charity
. pa,.,1,, q, nj, n,,.r .t nrv,n
1A'e @1r4t 49, t.s+,,rs ~
uan " u4 ...'AA 80 80 ~, ts
again to-day. The thousands who dined at lower
BIyna Hall during the two weeks Of The North
wtstern Fair, arc ASSURED that the dinners now
ecrved up are equal In every respect to those fur
Many OF the same ladies' s,e engaged in the ppes.
emf enternrise. md those who 20 to Lover Brysn
Ha11 for dinner vii, ind beautiful and attentive
lady ua,te,a. and IA rood dinner az they can fud
aos"ne1e III LIE y. ,.
RESIGNATION OF CoRosEn Scukpr.-We