davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-01-06

ImPoRTANT ] ISFoRMAIIoS Col. J g. Freeze
keeps constantly on hand and for sale, at
The Recorders Office in Bloomsburg, "lhs
Constitution OF the United Sisies," and OF
The State OF Pennsylvania in various
styles, al prices TO suit also, sundry other
democratic books, documents, and speeches
together with legal, noie and cap PaPers
pens, ink and envelopes. of al sizes and
styles, as we'll as theological. Poetical. ais-
oricaI and miscellaneous books, cheap.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-01-06
Grn scorr Akp Qua C1y1L W.R-Il

GEN ScoTT AND Qua CIVIL WAR-h 10
stated that General Scott. in recen conver-
sation on the developments OF the war, re-
marked that the fighting had only commen-
ced, and that the real hard fighting was yes
TO take place. He also added that the ad-
ministralion had fooled away nearly every
golden opportunity, and thus instead of
ending The rebellion, as they could have
done long since, have extended it to the
distant fuiure-N T. Herald
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-01-06

A work has just been published showing
"how young ladies' should receive alien
tons" "The author" Mrs Hauiss says,
might as well write book telling young
folks Low they should kiss, eat honey, or
suck new cider ont OF bunghoe. Some
things come BY mater, )" says she, .'and cour,-
ing is one OF them" Teach girl 10 conri |!
i can't be done.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-01-06

ARTEMus WARD.--I was fxin' myself up
10 attend the great war meetin,' when my
daughter entered with young man, who
was evidently from the city, and who wore
long hair and had wild expression in his
eye. In one hand he carried portfolio,
and in his other paw clasped bucch oi
brushes. My daughter introduced him as
Mr. Sweber, the extinguished landscape
painter from PhladeIphy.
He is an artist, papa. Here is one OF his
master pieces-a young woman gain admi.
rabIy upon her lst borne, and my daughter
showed me really nice picture dun IN lie,
'Isi not beautiful, papa He throws so
much soul into his work
Does he does he g said ]. We'll, !
reckon I'd better hire him 10 white
wash our fence il needs it. What will you
charge, SIR ! continued, Ito throw come
soul into my face 2
My daughter went oui OF the room in Ia
very short meeter. takin' The artist with her,
and from the very emphatic manner IN
which the door slammed | concluded she
was sumwhat disgL ssied at my remarks
She closed the door, must say in Eafies,
| went into the closet, and larfe1 all alone
by myself for over half an hour.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-01-06
Woolyhead Poetry.

an eixty-one, the war begun;
In sixty-,wo, il was hall through
In sixsy-three, the niggers were tree,
In sixty-fonr, the war will be DER.
In s;x;y-one your party swore,
10 sixty days twould all be DER.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-01-06

sDo you consider lager beer intoxica,ngi'
sVel,' replied W. ''as for dat gan, say
] drink feefty or seexiy klasses in Won day,
and il no hurts me; puti toni know how
il would pc if man vas 10 make tam
hog of hisseIf'
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-01-06

"Mr DEAa,p said Mrs Dogberry to her
daughter 'you should not hold your dress
so very high in crossing the street." Then
ma replied the maiden, show shall ever
show the beauty of my fouuced paniaIeus
that have almost ruined my eyesight to
manufacture I'm sure don't care if the
beauxs do.look al me-"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-01-06

ssTHoU Arr THE MAN."-Jack Hale in a
speech in Manchester, n. H., last week,
asked, in the voice of the Bull of Bashan-
Hwhere is The manh.ho is such das;ardly
coward that he will not sacrifice friends,
property, and evea life itself in the present
great struggle with the rebellion ?" We
answer, as Nathan said TO David. "Thou
ART the man.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-01-06

Two sailors were sitting on the gunwale
OF ;heir ship drinking grog. "This is meat
and drink" said Jack, and fell overheard
as he was drinking.
HAnd now Jou have got washing and
lodging coolly remarked Tom.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-01-06

Cold CoMFoRT.-A Copperhead paper
iries to draw consolation from the fact that
Lazarus survived after the dogs had "lick.
ed HIM" Yes, bot they were not "Lin-
coin .n-Niggsr paper.
That's fact, il they had been, Lazarus
would have died. Democrats have a strong
er constitution.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-01-06

A New Orleans paper says that true
Union woman IS ike the sugar we some
times gss-a combination of sweetness and
eris.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-01-06

President Lincoln is recovering from a
slight attack OF varioloid
The ssgovernmeni" has been freely bIed
for the last three years, bul this is the first
time il ever had the small pox.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-01-06

The only petitions 10 the Lords Prayer
that many people nlter in sincerity are the
fourth and part of the fifth verses-give US
our daily bread and forgive Us our debts.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-01-06

The Herald says, .:be rebellion is on its
lac; Iees.n So il has been for three years,
by the weekly announcement OF that Jour
nal
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-01-06

WHAT sori OF table do they keep at oar
boardine-hous said Jim to his churn,
Dick. HW hat sort oi q table, jim why
unpaiatabIe. u~
The New York herald., 1864-09-25
0uerfllas, Biock kads Ruaners, 6se.. %
Boston.


Two deaehmenis OF rebel prisoners arrived here this
morning from Now York The frst party consisted oS
eighteen men, gueriiias from Mosbys gang, blockade
runners disoyal citizens and hostages from Point IOoh
out prison, Maryland. rhsy we're accom- panied by ,
guard from the Tenth 7egmeu veteran Reserve corps
which was 10 charge Of Captain VIM J. white OF the
seventh regiment r. fhe party lsft xaYylsnA fov
Boston night before last and h s way Fort war.
req, where the men will be Imprisoned.
fhs second party numhered severty-esht men. N
charge OF Captain George Weest, OF the Ninth regiment
w. r. e., sud guard from the lcnth regiment Of the
same corps. This cstachment made up OF rebel
prisoners cot susect 10 exchange largo number cf
The men members of hosbv's and Whites bands OF
guerilss, asd there several blo~kade runners.
iney from The Old apito prson, Washington. snd
isft that city on Wednesday night for Fort Warren
The most oS the were very good looking. stout
and healthy and OF AVERAGE age, shor'a thnh, cs
ahont thirty ave Some 90 tbs yaeD were dressed
10 the but,cfnnt uniform, but the msysty were IN cn'
sene dress.
I'm ther arrival tnis city they marched across the
city Commercial wharf whsr. fhsy took the steamer
tor FCrt Warren. lhs qviet and aud rosry,
ard made attempt al escape and " lucky tor tnofn
that they dd nos Tor the guard that sccompsneo tnem
would rus have hesisateL 10 discharge Their daty.,
Tnsir psssaae throrgh the ciu caused crnsiaefses .
sse.isnDent, bot was accomplished without any avn.
euity.
wien Il bsums kuvn Mat many o. the msa vers Of
,pstera Kpsees crow citzsns rsn frnu street TO
srsei 10 eets good;,ock then. The prisoners seemed
tjbe "a 9cfsd sprts and ccnversed ffcet Nnong then.
y1lves o. wha, they saw and heard as they pssse'l
4slons
The New York herald., 1864-09-25
REBEL IHvAsIon Or MISSOURI
q. Iouu, Sent n. iasx.

d. Loon, Sept ~, l0el.
fhe train captured q Cabis's Creek Kassas ea nss
4 last consisted q two hundred wagons isstsad Of one
sanirs1 - previously reported. Several smsua.oss
sud sssr's wagons And about nfty wagons were also
iost Ths tossi valuation sssinstsd q sbsu. sns
million doIiAs1 Mcdonald and Fuller, o. Lsaven-
worth, we're AIAty losers. Mcdonald and Ioagh
lose about shrSS hundred thousand dollars.
The escort numbered ssy hundred. all Of whom wsrs
captured excep& Lleutssss9 Colonel weides and few
wagon masters Tue attack es msds at two O'Clock IN
the morning BY abou, nfesa hundd rebels supposed 70
be under standwaite, and must hAgs been complete
surprise The train was destroyed o. the spos, indi
eating rapid movement northward by ecs rebels M
despatch from Mound Guy. Kansas. ssvs that large
force Of rebss is moving NORTH coumu*oward Fort
Scott, and another towards Springfield Mo- The Same
despatch mentions rumors, which need ooaaNnaspn, Of
th capture Of Fort Gibson by three thousand rsbsA
General Price s reported Il Cane Creek.
Two hundred guerilas puadsred tho Of Keytvils
Cbarou county, NO.. Wednesday, burned the court
hoaes and a the books and accounts Of Ss oosoy
killed the Sheriff and Robert Carman and WIN. Young.
noted Union
Gen. Fisks with strong Of cavalry sud artillery,
b in pursuit Of this gang.
part Of the militia had dght On Saturday last With
. band Of bushwhaokers four miles irsm Lsxiastoo,
and killed SIX or esven Of them.
train Of cars thrown from the raok between 81.
Joseph and Atcnson. Tuesday, aad twenty persons
were or Ieos iniursd-soms Of them seriously.
The New York herald., 1864-09-25
VOIUn tcerluw.

oAN'r aRv opp--A wNn FOR SUBSTITUTE
There are unparioc eaoash eudesvss 70 sva1s
altogether tho draft and who vii isave the dhtrcs -
which hsy reside fer other plAee Bus s iafssn
such that there sasesy in this. One liable - -
enrolled and drafted anywhere Even traveller
stage coach may, while stopping over night al casse
hosel bo enrolled, and he show that b -
been eoroed al piace Of hts resdecee. whioA O.
easily be done I've is liable to be held and drafsaa.
There ~ therefore, kind OF safety To changing hs0
ono district 10 another better stand 6re at homo
Substitutes are ssl, 10 demand ihe coo,nsss Of ssans
OF the parties seeking slb utes 10 truly ansxtne.
or this kind occurred 1T the upcrvsors' VNunSA
Ing Committee Friday ueraon csaie W ess ~
qnred for Mr. blunt and informed him that be has tAse
graphic despatch from hs frieod Mbo desiring bso -
cal committees learn what bsftsnte csr1 -
had for Inc idea OF coming Now York at all Cor sces
mpadent enough hut 10 appiv 30 tho cbsSwn9
OF The committee. whO was stTnctfsns uiee< -
day 10 comrieto our own quota and cernrd W EnSw g
him how he would furnish mon rom this city ~ 0g
State OF MRae about the coolest piece of wesf -
heard or
Supervisor runt usually, under the most trying efs
cGustances keeps cool and coed paturc but shh poe
OF i'm rcri inence tried his temper sotey what" Mse
he shev aoud TO me to learn how snDetiSusss 60
be furnished or Ms,DeS DO you not Know that an ~
boriug to all quota that we require nh cur go
for that purpose. and do you think, str woui0 ~
the city New York of her material 20 sunpy ye(
No. air, III see you Grst. and then wcu0uv: s80
let me tell you mnre--shs thing of Grating here for -
has much practsed, and ~ there v sx'cs pv
bhltosy State isw sgans t sub ec'iRc sli employee
such business to ana and imprs pment, think -
have enforced orthwh 10 casos" the 1sr hoq&0
come decidedly alarmed by this time, pleaded fenossM
promised not 10 do 80 sgaip,v and he v0 soWe1 ~
dspars. and 10 10 mot .koiy he VIII ever ocms 49, -
New York Tor . substitute.
The New York herald., 1864-09-25

TIE RgrtBLIclSs MAKING FACES OvER fRE-
MoNT's LErTEa--The Lincoln organs are sorely
troubled with General Frcmonts letter Of de-
elination. They are amusing themselves by
bitterly dcnouncing hi, letter, and in trying to
make their readers believe that Fremont ia OF
no account after al. Poor Foracy il especially
angry at Fremonts fings at the management, Of
affairs a. Washington, aud evidently considers
that he specially referred to the kitchen ar
rangements. The bitterness which the republi-
caa editors exhibit in this as well a. on other
poiuts only reveals the desperation to which
they are driven by tho developments OF the
ca1yesa
The New York herald., 1864-09-25
Deaths OF Unlon PrlsSncss IN Ls0oY
Prison.

Nathan Pearcs, r, Cd New YorK, June Is 1884.
Harry spsuidus, s, sth New Hampshire. Joos q ~
David BalIIs @, 1lsth Nav York. JaDs %. lsaA
a.n!..n Dss. Ssa ". Ys, ;n, ,Sv. s s:sA
Q Miller, +, lissn New Yort, July !; iseA
s'f'lsy ssv.1. s%.s it;s ss SsS s.rs xi:i k Ssy
ss:Ss; =: Ss. .. S .sS s;s s;:;;s:
smith okeIy +, Ilssh Nes rerk, Jsly 9, lssA
william Burke, q. lsash new YORK. July i3s -
4lsnsnd,r wilson, y, sl,s Psn.sy,y ,y:a': - ,o,l z A
1sms, Ayo.s i1s,s sn v.osys psaosyvsn, , s
chandler Inu,ao. s!.h rsnnsyl..o':' iay say
Jacob Barth, n, 7th New York artillery, JnY 10 49,
" roda. I. iss Msssscbuss,ts. are. jsly Is. lssA
ovar bentley, !, ssn Mcng,n q y Jo'y 10 1854; -
ienn wsstovsn. !, Ish y Z heavy xt, jass il, leSA
css; - ~ ~ ssssy sssys S s suss as i
lani. = s.srs, :. nm heavy arr, la,y Z, lssA
George walker, II. sth Nsssacbuse,.s, Juno !, 1854
James Hars, 3, 1s4sh New YORK, Jnso 1874 -.
Timothy Bevsrty, A, 1b6th View Yotx, June Y, hsa.
John Bslnn, n, ann Massachusetts, Juhs Y issA
oven Fishsr, n, sis, penrayivsnia, Jnnrlo, isop
rsss. coz 9th sss % YORK .,s s"~s JON. TO- sA
ferdinand po;t. san No. YoIs a., isn' ,, Y; ise4
FoMuuH hutnCny. W. Sth 49,
u,chsel Fov l6Sth Nsw ycst, lure II, tsss
woodbury. snsith, X, 5th y ". june lt is.f,
1Nos n Roval. q, Ie6tn Nov YORK, juno " SsN
g,l-syd "a Tvlsr Ak. lst conn cav, duns 40, 1884
Peter Rich,mysr, x. ei.' Nov yo.s, ,ans % 10, fssA
sa.Sg. ,c.,s sS ,sS: ss. Ig@s ya,. %; ls. ss; "
Amyander Goodwoe. r, san II, iuv 10, iseA
John d Flake, I, Belh Mass, July ~, 1894.
Peter lowe, q, 9th New Jersey riuiy ~, fsAA
cbrssophsr Rsane, X, r1st pshx, lnlv ", 1S8A
'obn McKovsu, q, iSoth New ycrh, Juy 10, fseA
Charles tlAi 18th Vermont, fny 10, 1894.
a~cvss Favry. 4 bpd ranuS III IA In Jnl nj. 1n4A
Aibsst Adams y, 6lh vsw vsvk arr, July y, feeA
Martin Lsydon, v, flth W Inf, July'n, tsM
Jacob Rcessr, y, t<ssh Pennsvivspa, JAR ~, lReA
Cornoll hcCsy, II, S2d PosssyIvAniA jnly ~, lsN,
jacob Keyssr, =, sasth Hsv foTs, Jay ~, iSe4
The New York herald., 1864-09-25

THE Hos WINTER DAVE GONE k.---The ether
day the Hon. Ben Wade, one Of the egners
OF the wade-DasH manifesto against Lincoln,
stepped into the traces in speech in Western
Pennsylvs vsnis, and now, we perceive, Mr.. Win
ter Davis follows close behind in favor Of
Lincoln. This is just NJ We predicted. When
your professional politician busters the loudest
tat he 10 going to break the party croohsry
he is simply playing tho sucticneer FOR . bar
gain and sale.
The New York herald., 1864-09-25
General rrsos said be Al Cane orsek rhs kuerias
Al sssla g'uodsns ana ssra,ox 10 Missouri and Kansaa
rhs ave ofnosrs Of ocr army recently dismissed ron
the ssvos tAs rsbs iiDss BY General sher
man. for dsoys coaducs ssd eesvssstoa have arrived
ss Richmond. where they ere 70 - iusrsoesd duros
the cossnusnss q the war Tor having fougAs a. The
Cnioa srmy) sgalssl their principles.
NIScELLAHR06S NYwA

Ihs steamship North American, from Liverpool ths
i2th OF september passed Father Point yesterday
voyage 10 Quebec The North Anerican comes plsos
OF the Damascus which pus back disabled Hsf ssse'
graphic sews report 10 one day later.
Tie rebsl cotton aa fell three pr cent in london
the publication Of Americas advices by the Asia
The Liverpool coitos market was nrmsr on the 18Th
inst. Bseadstuts inactive. with steady uaxkss
Provisions aas. ooasels closed In London 81
ssk for money.
We earn that the Collector Of the Port has determined
Co lower the rates Of Of goods aent public stores
usdsr general order, tArty.thres and half per cent
For some tine shs has been much needed reform, and
doubt merchants will bs psased 70 iesra the crafty
tho Treasury we'll the commerce Of the country
will receive large amount os bensht.
Tho Committee Sssts OF the Nation appointed a
the mass meeting tn booos o General Graot. at Union
square, IN june yesssrdav and appointed sub ocu-
mittees TO wait upon the Mayor and Commou Counoii
and request that suitable steps be taken celebrate
recent victories Of By land and ssA BY iami
nations fireworks and other appropriate
10 this cy under the auspices Of the public authores
The radical charges In the price OF geld entirely
unsettled The market for oil descriptions oe goods on
Saturday, ard scarcely opythtrg was done. The few
sTtces In which thore went decidedly lower
the largest decline being cotton and breadstus but
every thing entirely nominal. There demand
for goods, and most Of the few sales we're forced 10
tact the breakdown OF gold caused general stagnat,n
and created quite general impression that panic lie
imminent Or Change tho 1our market was unsettled
and ncm'naIiy 6oc lower. Wheat dull and romisay &c
lover Corn duli Oats scarce and drmcr PORK Was
decidedly lower Beef dull and heavy, and lard heavy
std decli0ins. Wnsksy dull Freigbts dull and de-
pressed
The New York herald., 1864-09-25
Arrivals asa Depsrsures.

L,v,urco,,- sssamskip cisy of Mssches,sr-ns Allan
ana child ef England Mrs s,lpsen and Nss johnson,
isr, ksy % Besudfaqin and Rev plapc, Eew York.
n ~ vors: ainon Hi,.stoct, Tnsmsv Bsrsa Nr Tels
NlYssa y nsM To'nn'c 9smSscr, rs,' cskn
Ks~ yc-i; r Rosfss Asvsrsrnd oihsrsin hssserass.
The New York herald., 1864-09-25
Bnse BAN Match az Utvca.

Urea, Sept %. 1884
The match M base bail, between the Atisntics, OF
Brooklyn, and the Utica Club, called at the end q
the Atantcs fourth naiugs account OF the rain Tue
stood Aantics four 60 Utica two and Utica had
inRng TO spare Over shree thousand people wore
on the ground
The New York herald., 1864-09-25
Fine Asts.

Fine Arts.
F.B Carpenter has exhibition, atkhe corner Of
Eighth street and Broadway his One painting prssi
dent IncoIns Emancipation Proclamation before the
Cabinet The moment Of time seized by Mr.. Carpenter
represent Mr. Lincoln and tho leading who
collected ou this canvass tin s sxe) when secre
tary ssward after tho first reading OF the Proclamation
advised that It's enforcement should bs deferred until
such victory should have shed ius,r~ upon the
cause OF tha Union. ct that moment impn~cd bv
verses Tho circular Of the exhibitors Of the painting
thus Describes IT,
Tho President seems suddenly arrested and impressed
BY the wisdom OF the view OF tho Seer tarv Of tate u
truth II was asDect of the he 'nfr med she
artist that no had until that moment enrey overlooked
Hts face md agyre are turned towards Mr. se~ard who
s IN the act or speaking. He the proclamation In
his left hand which dropped the table at his
side the Old lines Of humor ait from bis face
in their stead blending Of drmness and an lew
Slightly the of Air. Lincoln IL tho or the
Treasury Mr. Chase, standing with arms closely riaed
over his brea The President suppred on each hind
BY the Secretaries or War aud the Navy-Mr. Stanton
the right and Mr.. weies the erstcsh whom,
together with Mr. Chase looking with VARYING shades
end OF tna table. opposite the President esniug for
ward unoo hn arms s Judge Bates. the Attorney Geu.
eral Immediately at HIS right, etrnding Il having
but recently entered the room. s Montgomery Blair the
Poem sfer General. 10 the background aIao standing.
s the late Caleb smith the secretary tho Interior,
The accessories OF tho picture are literal 1t
Is tho Cabinet chamber Of tho Executive mansion
Many persons will recognize the plain old table
and chairs-the very ones introduced there 10
Jsckeon's day On the booxcase, hehcd kr.
Chase. stsnds photograph N Simon Cameron who,
the rst Secretary Of War; took the frat pnbc action
that taken tho adminsirat tn reference the
slavery question Over the msniel, diniy seen, hsn
tho portrait Of the hon hearted Jackson we'll remembered
by tho visitors % the room
The color and drswing Of this truly remarkable WORK
or srt sre generally good There Il, hoaever observ
able in cerain portions or the painting crudencss which
Slightly the ,,s.nb although ths Is lost sight Of
when admiring tbs rescmbianccs OF lhosc web known
who the President This latter by
the is slightly icesized by the Artist. We have
Old Ahe and vourh for the fact tn he 10
good looking Mr. Carpenter renders him On
the Whole. hnwevar tho painting Ia Una which merits at
teeton evidence does. of great ability the
part OF the artist and havnga cSrt,n hist rira mnort
ance We COM niand II 10 the rubc. We shond add
that tho studies this parting from TIE unusual
The New York herald., 1864-09-25
Serious Accident IN shusae,pnia.


About two O'Clock while number Of workmeu wsrs
engaged altering the Philsde,phis and kre Rarosd
dspot the Of Sixteenth and Market streets ths
braces way and the building toll down. Seven
carpenters, ssrously injured but sied
outright,
The New York herald., 1864-09-25
ObStuarv.
CoLoSRL DAVID. IgELA AND.

COLONEL DAVID, IRELAND.
10 the death OF Colonel David Ireland tue army
has lost the services OF able and devoted officer and
ono whose place 10 his regiment II will be hard to8l
Entering the sarv!ce at tho time of thu rat call for
TROOPS In the sprisg or 1851 no participated 10 the ars
battle Of Bull rn Adatant Of the Seventy ninth res
ment New York State Militia (Igbland Guard). he
distinguished tina. memorable Geld for GOODNESS
and bravery, receiving the commeudatous OF his supe
rior ofcers ipciudug his division commander Ho was
promoted 10 captaiocy In the Fifteenth regiment reGu-
lar infantry In August 1891 and served about year
with his regiment gaming many friends by his FRANK and
genital manners and uptirine devotion 20 hs duties In
the OF 1862 be received is1vs OF absence from
his regiment during the war; " enable him accept tho
colonecy of the one Hundred and Thirty seventh reg
nent New York Volunteers. He haaded his regiment
with tho skill that be did company and
brought them ~ high standard Of dri and efficiency
The siesdiosss and determination which enabled bis
command n storm successfully the rebei stronghold
Rsssaccs, under most calling fre wore due 70 his rigid
disculine and instruction II hero that be received
Vie wound Which terminated in his death, atee short
illoess. His desire ~ personally command hts led
him the 6sid before he a. Tor duty thus he
contracted tho disease which coaed his career The
country and tho cause sustain grea, loss BY his
timely DEATH
The New York herald., 1864-09-25
Large Ebre m Providence.
n--TwENTr.six BUILDINGS BUnSEp. grc.
From tho provbtenc journal. saept "a

sp-TwESTr.eix BUILDINGS BUnSEp grc.
From the Providence Journal. sept 30
Abont hsfr rSss nine o'clock last evening ere broke
ont 10 tho keg mancfac'ory cf HAskins sssksil Co,
On SUMMER street. "seekeis Hollow which, nr 90
the scarcity % water and ether
esesrsd the control o the Fire department aud mads
sweeping work of the shops aud tenemsnts q
~ nearly Two scrcs lying Summer street AMI between
Pire stewsrt aud Conduit streets. AZ rear
Judge. about twenty buidisgs entirely destroyed and
many e'hers partially burnt Or badly soofcbec. We
estimate toe icas ~ from any thousand 90 seycay
thousnpo desrs but p~sbly II Is greater Tw.rts.six
families were rendered hcrscess and sthtr shsr
goods with great precipitation
The ksg factory coopers shop Of Easkns, seekci
Co. conpsscd three buildings, which were sntirey des
iroyedi Win nearly all their contents The works of the
wsshioettD Furnace Company, VIM. W. Horipn, asen,,
compIRng four nuidirss, pnttern shop Nc. wtre des
royed Three buildings occupied by Amos tglef sor,
burnt with large portion ~ the stock. J. r. Hsskins'
boz mandatory, three bDdrss With large stock
burnt Two wooden tenement hcupes, owned by VIM.
n. Dyer, and cccup"a by ten families were entirely de
sireys. fhomfs Ca - 0wnod Two dwellings. which
were bnynsd, oceapgei Wy stx famies Another NJ hs
houses was badly uied ~ she are Two dwellings
warmers Rne, Owned Ivy ,he neIrs OF the late Samls
warner, we're burned. story arc hsf ho1s3 u 70
saoa Carpenter, cehred was destroyed The yWo saSy
nouse owned and partially occupsed by Mrs. bslasfge
W'lson coiors4, was burned Beplsnin MsfttgS hQrte
was partially burusd. nouss ~ Aired E<ndsli wa.
partially burned The sash eayea Of 6e fcps story
brick bndins cwpsd ny tho ProvdsnAS Hpiral SprIpe
CDnpapy, suAtsd the boz factory, wee on are uut
n onsh the exefons of ,hoas inside s flames were nss
allowed 10 eDrssd.