davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-04
1IJE GREAT FAIR.

In O state of such completeness that itspresent
approach 70 orderly array far surpa'ses the best
in this kind that has ever been done before, the
Great Fair opens tonight. II il al event of
such universal interest among all loyal citizens
of New-York that, by common consent, this
morning dawns upon day set apart for the SER
vice and honor OF the Fair, and of the charity TO
which the Fair ministers; q holiday which
al the ci,y keeps with full heart and unseiiish
purpose. The war has taught Us how sacred
ara the healing duties which follow ia the train
of those that make for destruction, for the
wasting of marches and havoc Of battle only;
and the city. amid tine clash of arms which ia
never far removed from hearing, offers to-day
the spectacle of general devotion TO The broad
est and wisest work Of mercy that ever became
the handmade of war.
Fifty, in relation to the objects of the SAM
tary work, u military -olcmnity inaueurates the
Fair. The Mayor Of the city suspends the busi-
ness Of the city by proclamation. At SIX in
the evening, the doors of the Fair are opened 10
those who hold tickets for the opening night,
ana ceremonies HcbuL most lHpItrHl'cJg w IN
dicato the significance OF work that needs no
cOnseoration will be contaminated.
We cannot say that We refer 10 The opening
IN order % call attention To IT, for il receives and
will continue to receive the attention Of all The
city, for its object for its attraction, and for all
the social and personal interests which have be-
come interviewer with its success. We may
have a few readers who turn to this IA TO any
other excitement, with 10 warmer feeling than
curiosity; them We exhort to attend with better
motives. But we prefer to suppose that the
feeling which stimulates tho people H.
in most cases, genuine one, and our
Office, therefore, is only to recognize its mani
festation-a far pleasanter duty than to create
il where mono existed. We hope to find the i'll
Auence OF the charitable labor in which we all
mingle permanently beneficial, and that such a
Fair as now begins will prove charity TO those
who take part in it. Rightly looked at, it ought
not only to be a help TO The soldier in the field
by relieving his wants, but TO supply him with
new encouragement by augmenting the patriotic
sympathy at home to which he always turns
with longing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-04
NEWS OF THE DAY.
TJJE WAR.

We have NeW-Orleans dates to the 26th Dlt.
O,r special correspondent who was present on The
occasion sends us complete account Of the stcrmng
and capture Of Fort De RUssy on tie REQ River with
an official list Of the casualties. The advance Of Cen
smiths forces mad formed junction with the rdyance
Of Cor Banks % AexcIdra the Rebels retreating 70
shreveport At the latter place the Rebels have three
powerful iron-cods with which they expoc. to destroy
the Union feet. Our boats are waiting FOR rise OF
water so that they get over the fails. whom the
Rebels vil have chance TO try thoir rams. The cap
ture Of Fost De Russy YVES serious blow 10 them.
They had worked for mouths in constructing iornld'
able battery on the river bank which tley eNpeceI
would prevent the passage OF any boat the Yankees
could ofer bat the FAM movement on the hr' placed
tie sattcy in our hands without shot The 63d ONO
forming tho advance If Gen. Banks'S army, marched
through the Techo country 10 miles il Eve days No
lighting occurred beyond some small skirmishes On
the ast 800 Rebels we're captured aboa; lS miles fom
Alexandria; there were % officers among them
We learn from Rmggold that the Rebel cav
airs force has been augmsnting within the past few
DAYS, and now amounts to about 500. They are en-.
campd in the valley at the foot Of Rocky Faced Ridge
from Tunnel Hill to yarness Station and Red Clay
which they hold The Rebels have also a considerable
force at Nickayack Gap, six miles below Rnggod.
There ore 10 indications that Gen Johnston intends TO
sssume tho defensive.
A Memphis dispatch says that the Rebel Gen.
Mccullough is reported to 10 en- route North with 800
men 10 reinforce Gen. Forrest Gen. GreIson has his
cavalry force out watching and harrassing Gen. For
rest but his division is much reduced by veterans at
homo on iGrlOugh.
Over 900 Rebel deserters came into Chatta-
uooga during the month OF March. The receipts OF de-
sertors have fallen of Tor f5w days past Gen SheF-
Gn having completed his tour Of inspection, has re-
turned to ais headquarters at Nashville
On the night of the 26th ult. band of guer-
rlas captured and burned trading boat 20 miles be-
low Memphis. The crew Of the boat were Aterward
psToied.
Gen. Grant was at Fortress Monroe on Fri
lay on visit 70 Gen. Butler.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-04
NEWS; FROM EUROPE.

The steamship City of Cork, from Liverpool
March 70. via Queenstown March q. arrived at this
pcrt on Saturday morning bringing day later news
lrom Europe.
Tic Danes have abandoned tho blockade of
Tie port Of Greifswal1e. The bombaidment Of the
Danish intrenchmentl at Duppe continued. Tie Dan
sh Government has decYeed the release Of the Hano-
versn ships under embargo in Danish ports Fresh dis
turbances have taken place in Stockholm the object OF
which was TO force the Government TO conclude On OF
fensiye alliance With Denmark. report Of the sud-
den death of the Prince Of Augustenburg not cred
lied.
II is stated that the illness Of tho Pope has be-
.nn,n NM. nlarnin-..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-04

IF there be any Unioni,ta in our State Senate
inclined to trade off our present State Bank
Commissioner and put Coppcrlead in his place,
we hope they may think better Of it before they
vote according TO such inclination. MIR. VAN
DYcK has been faithful and capable officer,
and It would he National calamity 10 replace
him by an opponent of the Nations struggle for
self-preservaliou. Depend on it, that is CAPT
tai business for any Uniouist to keep out OF.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-04

otherwse7 And should not the householder DO
kno,cn householder Shall his affidavit be
conclusive on that point' And what shall be
the penalty incurred by a dubious householder
who swearS in twenty or thirty Illegal votesf
Let us have every needful guard against the
polling Of single illegal vote under this act
There will be enough of the other sort; if we can
but get them in and keep the bad ones out, all
will 20 right
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-04

We have been trying for several days to find
room for an important bill recasting the Com
mon School polty of orr City, recently sub
mtted 10 the Assembly by Mr.. L. L.
Benedict, liberal, earnest and veteran
member Of our Board OF Commission
ers. Mr.. b. proposes 10 superscde our pres
ent yStem Of Ward management by dividing
the City into seven Districts Of nearly equal
and choosing Commissioners "c''
for each District instead Of each Ward. There
are many practical Improvements embodied IL
his bill-reducing the number OF School Officers
nearly hall being one Of them. We believe this
bill in the main good one, and trast II VIII
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-04
Tle Camden anal AmbOy MonOpoly hl

The Camden and AmbOy Monopoly has intro
duced bill into the Legislature of Ncw-Jersey
ior The repeal of the act incorporating the Rari-
tan and Delaware Bay Railroad Company We
infer that the Monopoly managers arc seriously
alarmed az the prospect of Congressional ac-
ton. and that they have resolved 10 try Their
hand ct notification in Advance. The pream-
bic recites various charges against the Raritan
road. none of which, 50 far as we are aware,
was ever heard OF Till il became necessary u
find some excuse for aggression on its chartered
rights If We rightly approhend the temper Of
the sincere opponents Of the Camden Monopoly
in The House, this ,candaloGs maneuver will
have no other effect than 10 accelerate the &C.
ton Of Coueress, and possibly to enlarge It's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-04

pre5mptor. actually living upon his ~ ~. =
not yet proScd up and paid for the In "a - s..
course be pretmPtion settler upon one trsot - an.
same time take the initiative Cor Homestead MC>
,thcr tract. But if he hos proved up and psd for NJ
pyeamion chooses to abandon and give up bis PREF
emp ion he Of course leave and become an actod
settler under tho homestead law. there being inter
dict to his acquiring homestead because be had boen
presmptor.
SICK IN TuE HOSPITAL.
There are now 10000 sick in the Military
Hospitals throughout the country 1000 in the hos
pitfalls IN The Department Of Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-04

ELECTIONS TO COMg OPF.-To-day Connect
lent hoda her State election, the annual township and
municipal elections take place In Ohio and Lea'eu
worth holds her municipal election On "wednesday
Rhode Island holds her state election, and Maryland
elects deleg ates to Constitutional Convention, which,
will gsgues,ioRa5le make her Free State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-04
Destruction OF the waterbury Percussic"
Gap Fuctory-Three Girls Perish an mo
WATERBURY, Conn., Fflday .ApFH T. TT

WArErsuRY. Conn. Friday, April !, l.0i;
4 terrible explosion occurred IN one OF mo
buildings beIongin, to the American FlGsS Nd zap
Company in ths city about O'Clock ms mo!nins. c.,
The baidinr was burned down. AID three girls pa
ished In the flames. 49,, a.. ,,,s m
Insurance. 81, A.. So,h.
ern Stes was In this building, ard the loss Is
one at this time in other respects than that "
the cOmplny.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-04
Murder in n Concert saloon.

PHILADELPHIA, April ), le6f.
An unfortunate affair occurred at concert
saloon Ia,, night Cyprian Was shot dead In prl-
yrto box, by her lover who fired three balls through
her Fhe house was closed on account Of the occur
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-04

Durvage Of Boston died Saturday Of paralysis at
the residence OF her in Jersey City, The deceased
wa sister OF the Hon. Edward Everett, and was in
Der I'D year.
Three women were burned TO death at Water
bury Conn., on SATURDAY, in consequence of explosion
Of powder in the Works Of the American Fuse and Cap
Company.
Tho Hon. Joseph y. Taylor, Speaker of the
New Jersey House OF Assembly died Saturday, aiter
a brief Illness. Of congestion OF the brain.
The Government price of Gold was l66, and on
the street fom 1861 6i closing at The latter rate The
export Of Specie for the week la, been only $GS?, and
since JAN l. e0c25Ts stocks dull the street Al
the Stock Ezchan.e Government bonds strong State
Bonds steady. TIE Stock market though irregular, closed
s.eedy upon the general Est For Government Securities
.her rates paid Coupons of 1881 selling at lEs and
800 at 1Oi State Bonds higher and for Missouri o. Is
sued to the Pacihc Road, &c paid Sterling b's are
quoed sI for BANKERS and i9i for commercial FreisA''
ne very dali and again lower. Money closed eaer
ate q cent and large basncss were oit unemployed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-04
The Election Tor Mayor in Davenport.

Special Dspstch 10 The ". Y. Tribune.
DayE1;roRr Iowa, Saturday, Aprl2 lSoL
Robert L. Lowry, Republican. was elected
Mayor today, by 965 majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-04
CoyyEcrIcur votes To-Day. She viii disap

CoyXECTIcuT votes To-Day. She viii disep-
point us If she does not rcGlect her Union State
Officers b. a good majority. But her Consttn'
ton has TO be amended in order that her soldiers
may vote for President; and this requires q
two-thirds vote in either branch Of her Legitla-
ture now to he chosen. We eDtreat, Therefore
every Unionist who is q legal voter in Connect
lieut., TO do his very utmost for the Union cause
and is candidates al her Election To-Day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-04
(rr,rf Appenl,.

A1plNY, SATURDAY, March = ~.
In the Cont OF Appeals tho Day Oa.su ~ !. S,
Monday. April T.. ~ follows NOS ~ w. ~ -
'so,si,. Cl.ni,. ,3,ounsl aplU asadi! naT1aS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-04
WASHINGTON, April 3, 1864.


The Navy Department has received infoms,
ton from Lieut. Charles II. Brown. commanding the
U. s. steamer Virginia, of San Luis Pass. Texa Of
the capture OF tie schooner Sylphide from Tampioa
ostensbly bound to Havana. Her dag swallow.tsn
shape, with black. white, and black bars horisonta.
When seen, she was far from her true position whick
she should have been in il really bound TO Havana and
there Is doubt Of her intention to violate the block
ade Her cargo consists of salt bagging. coffee cigars
In bundles, fat and bar iron. and percussion caps
II has been showing all the morning bat heavy
northeast rain has set in
IN TIE IgsURRBCTI0SARY sTATTE.
John Jay, ID. Van Nostrand, George C. Ward,
T. c. Cowdiu, and George W. Blunt have arrived here
IA Committee OF the Union League Club of New
York TO urge the passage BY the Senate Of the HOUSE
bill providing for the voluntary enlistment of any per-
ions. residents Of the nsurrectionary States into hs
regiments Of other States rh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-04
Tho ay..,and Canal,

ST CATHARIxgs. &. W.. Saturday. Aplil2 1861.
The Wolland Canal will 10 open ior nayiga-
ton by tho 18th lust.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-04
NATIONAL BANKS.
The following Netional Banks have been es-

,ablishcd since March q, 1864:
Fir, National Bauk OF Batavia N. ~ cspal..... 5000
Finh National Bank OF the City Of NowfoIk capital L10O
First Bank of tin Springs ~ Y, capital. soo00
eerond National Rank of Havana ~ Y capital $500
Wrist National Bank Fgrhayen W., 10000
E.. York National Exchange Bank ny City capital 23 $40
Fir National Bank OF Nrvay ind capital ........ $3.50
Fir National Bank Of Saxon H. p.a......... 51H0
FIRST National bank Of souyie n. y, capita.... 5000
frs National Bauk Of Newark ~ y pitai..... AotO
second National Bans Of Rayenna Ohio capta. $3.50
irS National Rank II Burlington iowa capill.. leo 90
Sixth National Bank OF PHILADELPHIA, Pa capsl,... 0o0
Delaware County Nations. bank Pa, apiti..... 100 90
First National BANK OF rreusburs, Ind cspal... 5000
First National Bank Of selno Grove p, capite.. 10 90
Total number OF banks established TO April l. 1854,
357.
DECISION CONCERNING PRE-RNPTI0Y SETTLERS.
The Secretary of the Interior has decided that
IL the Homestead applicant Is a. .hc ,ime 5oaa s3e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-04
RECRUITING IN THE REBEL STATES.

A Committee of the Union League Of New
York, and gentlemen from the Philadelphia aid Boston
Leagues, are here pressing the passage os the bill
authorizing recruiting In the Rebel Si;es II " claimed
that had tbs been done when first proposed, as least
100 900 moro soldiers than we have would have been In
our armies and that is passage now viii enable many
Of the States TO fill their quotas at once One cause OF
the delay is said to be the opposition OF the Secretary OF
War TO the measure for reason more hstidious than
il will excite Jealousy between the West
ern and Eastern Statesi There are sone members Of
Congress, toe, who in humor TO stop by the way
and balance quotas and enlisments between the differ
ept States, while tho shadows of the Rebel advance
already al on Ohio and poin. TO PenssylyaniA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-04

NEW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-04
CAPTURE OF A BLOCEADE-RUNyBR.

To the Associated Press.
, 1864-10-07

WAHTED-Agents Son ethlng
w entirely nsw. Pttatde. tla1 Portrait Cnts,
On Card No. y portrait o. Ltncoln md Jonn1on; ;
no. tof Mcclellan md Ptnd1etJn. TAos6 Ca1o3 ara
tht sass* tu1 and ing thn1s n and
src heV1tg immense sale. S1zo to 1t the ana n.
ntm 80 to s:9psE eex el.a:. ceiling ou: puea = =
uoDs: GoLDEN sAMMoSs; s:r No: ! ;: usa Gla5 mas
pLHt6tG3s -
, 1864-10-07

Total dthc1t....
xxAx1sA71os or DRAFTED xrs.
Yesterday afternoon the Enrolment Committee
wtre el gagged In examining drafted men. who had
TIE men notified to be present were the thirty
corecripted men from the town OF Nprih6eld. OF
these three failed 10 put In an appearance eleven
were exempted ur rejected On account Of physical
disability, md eleven for oiher causes: leaving
1,ne able-bodied ones al The rtsuls Of the draft.
IMPORTANT oRDER.
The following ord + vas received lat evening at
the 1fflce ct the Provost N usstl, 70 cai oskes:
warde It may b., the exlsercies of the sttuaaoa
demand It's elturc: ment:
a, osoers irsm thls ofnce os!sl1ng The dtsfs!n
fesRsE s44 Be- gEsHse5a R!an 9u sss
TENTH, TKsTH, ELEVENTH., SKcoSp, THIRD.
There can be no durtrer de'ay. This orde. muet
be promptly obeyed. Let the Wsrds be informed"
(SfgneC} JAMES OAKEs, Lieut.. Colonel.
sxcozD WARp+
meeting was held last evening at Scbroeler'a
Hall, 81. II. A. Thsyer. Esq., IN the chair. The
Chair stated 10 the meeting that the quota Of the
ward wa. filled, and the ward WAS free from the
further stated that the ward fund was short about
81, eco, The Committee having advanced that
amount. subscription was iopened. and the
tbcaenciency. II was aeo stated that about g 500
wap s1rancld BY The Committee on the scrip find.
On motion comn,itte OF ten svas appointed to COL
lect the bal4nce wanted.
On notion a vote OF thanks was givcu to Mr.
Mraeo1e for the use of his hel, 10 Mr. Daniels o.:
the Orient Mr. Schroeder, and the proprietor Of
The Lsfss eEte House for similar hvo1r.
It was stated tnIlne the meetlng that Me. MIRA
aole had postponed rue opening Of his DaucluR
Arndeny for thh purpose Of giving tbs Second
Ward the use OF his ball
4 vote Of thinks was also given to Mt c. Il.
Mccormick for his liberal subscription Of 81 ,GO9 to
our scrip fund.
4 vote Of hanks was given to the members OF
the different committees and the gentlemen that
co-opeznted with them.
It was etated that as soon as the Treasurer
books were c:oeed meeting of all the Subscribers
would be calico and flns1 account rendered.
After which the meeting adjourned.
, 1864-10-07

". Richardson, ]: 9. Best. 8. PlllbenJ, y. JeT-
ett, q, Whit head, q. B7rns, 9. Il. stoeklng. T..
r, Ee9g., g. Stnf,e, q. Mina1d, L. Whippn, n.
Hepns, " + Irvine. ]. Z. Goodman, NJ hesan.
2. I1deon, II. Borne.
Tie ps1caments Of J. ". Flowers were handed
In aud placed on .nle, ..--..,--
Rev c. BrookinE WAS charged fto:a the super
aupuateo to the effective.
The caee Of Dr.. D. C. Howard was referred TO
epetisl committee Of one from each distnct-t' q
Ecdy, F. A Reed, L s. Walker. Gas French, ~
Ii. Arensn, n Cone, and j. Lirebatge:.
Rev. Robert L. Collier, from the Ccmmntee On
Public Noreh ., reported 1hat the sacrament ~on'o
be ac cninisttitd to-day at 70 o'clock a. n ms.
FionaFy aDniEerNy wi be held on saturdsy essn-
Ing In The Wabash avenue H.. z. Church a. "
O'Clock. A sabbath School anniversary Will 90
held On Monday evening at ~ in the came p9ee.
The Educatiot ii Meeting Will be hele on Ftlaay
evening at tx. Missionary sermons WILL be preasn'
ed on Monday afternoon at o'clock, and tue calt-
dren'e etlng will 10 held On Saturday alerneon
~ o'clock IL the Clark street ME. Chu ca.
The report Was received and adopted.
Rer. T. ID. EodJ submitted the folloTlne q1ts,
ton. which On motion wss lift 10 the chair Tor m II
antwtr.
Hts rnlpltter Of cur church, member oi the
Annual Conference, who Eas gwen notice OF WITH
uraWal ano uniting with anolhcr church right tt
recs bis Withdraw al prev ouB to the 9eeaion o. Int
AIbua1 Conte1eI &c ot which be ts N embetf
The do1olopy was then sung, the bened!cs1or
pronounced and the Conference adjourned till TIL.
rtirg at8K O'Clock.
, 1864-10-07
Jvs1,flAblE HOMICIDE.
4 Maa Shot willis AldjRg De:ert}sa-Fath
Kanh.

-. -,.
Last evrntog about eight o'clock = aad oeeu1-
tenca took place In the West Division, resulting
IT. The death of !, r1.i1,o, n,mtd Peter Cu,tio. Ut
~ b,rd. -, rnv. n1Aqo. JLsI.~ .nsr,hs,oT r.
.n., ~. naroe VI "ta1ann Auuisn' ms :. T
18TH se!efsn Reserve Corps. Many connicHng
statements of the trAdge CT eero afost, but the
o@s ~. sesns 20 oe neas'J s,s:.s es. se
s,sa ~ me iamented aaair. Ine so'o1e, was on one
OF squad commanded BY Captain Baker ol the
Provost Guard. In charge Of number Of recruits
going TO Springfield TO be placed IN the regiments
ASSIGNED tor them. The men were waiting for
esrs IN the Alton and St. Lonis Rs1Irosd depot on
Canal street, when one Of the recruit. ssked oer.
va s,an,ed BY the of1ceri in charge. tnd Ludl an
nre Of ihote bali ste1e 6aH cro1ea1es, for which
Canal street Is 70 dlstu;ulsred.
Tue go clerD with The rctrcts in ch.rge, left the
depot and pr0ces ded to a SALON OF the corner OF
Canal md West Adams street. The deceased, Ia
company with another person unknown, about
ttis time drove up IN bnggy, and called out to
the sscrui.. How are ,o1 Charley r. aud appear
edto be an old acquaintance. They got ut ou. OF
The buggy snu came to wherethe Soldier Was ntaad.
HE, and without s1y further remarks tue deceased
eelzed hls gun arQ commenced to parley regard.
, 1864-10-07

sB~Dr Justin Hayes Institute, o6 State street,
Chicago, speciality treatment Of chronic diseases.
For further particulars eend for 4 number Of the
.Ptop'<s' journal Of Health. P. O. Drawer G.ls.
, 1864-10-07
From the Board Of Trade Bnt.
terry


Especial Correspondents OF the Chicago Tdbu ne.l
In CAMr NEAR ATLANTA, hept. 20.
Our total loss in the campaign was - follows:
Killed and dis d Of wounds, 4; wounded, IL; prls'
oners.5 Total, al. We have now but four gun
battery, having lost two in the k1Ipattlck rald
Ore exploded, the ether was disabled, which we
tulied in the South Kyer. We bave but sixty of
The old boys that Ne left Qicago with. We had
then one hundred and eixty.
have you heard Of the result Of the election in
the Battery. Abraham 80, Mac 1B, Fremont 9,
Old Abe In the char, Mcclellan In the background.
Fremont nowhere. So mote It be.
We are now owed nearly len months pay, so l
think 1t i nearly time no were getting some greer
backs We hEe really in reed ot them. Col Stokes
hss be ecu mustered cut Of tho service. Lieut. Rob-
ineon has eone North on farouPh, and Gsthin u at
nrestut IN command. Quite number OF the boys
aIe home On tu1iouRh ..-.-
our horses are completely played ont and We are
at present unable to move. The reserve artillery
is beng brought up and some OF the batteries axe
coipg 10 tho rear and there Is some talk ct oal
Going tbtre; but do not believe It. think we
Win be kept at the font as long as we have nau
cr hnrse left
, 1864-10-07

Farther &uspension of the Nraft Yes
tor day = Skeo dolera- ra-En1lstmenks
and Deticlfs-The Drawing TO ;"
Proceed T4s-lsay-No Moro
OtlAf-EIam1MAK1Q

The d.slt still bargs In mid air, like the swerd
q, nsrnocses Il tss IN, th,ee 1.va hear .nsnan3ed
sra- ,ra bo.5s - ~ a,a,o ~ sa.ss.1 =" ~.
I'VE. tne ne"os " 'He peopie ~ eese'al "a1as. YET
It fa!ls not; but slcacer nair dts1des them from
their destiny.
The d1aTipg yesterday suffered another post.
ponement. The Third Ward wss on the ,ist, and
IN antirfnat,nn thereof ,arce number os the raz
.sa-t. ~ -. ,1'".. ss.oa,h,aJ ~ 1ss,z 49,.
tos1's - ea' ""sa az AZ nu eaf!5 aoo1 "
cstch the news as It Was manufactured bY the
b}indfo.dcd representatives OF the Fates. But the
draft camn rnt Thu Ward Corn,nfttea had hv
~. ~ -. 1r.sa,,,... e.e.t 49,. ~
UNI VI ataos' hetcu ean euoit. eaeessoeo gam
Ing another dfy Of grace deterr1og 1t TIL this morn
tng. Fer t18 last 1e" o9ye, eolaung III tne WAru
his been progressing TerJ Slowly, 30 loHlJ as to
give rise 10 the fuuor that thecltlzeng had given
tp all attempts to ill their quota. They have,
however, been working braVely, II doing bus !itle
a1d Teste1day they reconbled ihe1r Efforts