davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-30

Pr'BLIc SCHOOLS IL PRIScEl GEORGES
COUNTY, MD.-The reports Of teachers of pub.
lie schools of this county, Tor the fall term,
ending 18th of November, were presented 10
the Board on Thursday last They show the
schools 10 De in a highly prosperous condition,
with an awakened interest in the ne w school
system, both on the part Of parents, teachers
aud others connected with this important at
ter.--RorlLorostoh Go-effe - 4 :. p = > !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WARDS
PAPER COLLAR AND CUFFS,
To bs had Every ~here
ID AVIS GATH EB,
-, Psnpsyfvsnfa avenue,
No. 20 Harhet Space, between eth and 9Th sts.
Agents fer Washing ton, D. O. no 26-2jt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-30
Virginia News.

The engineer Of the james River and Kama
wbs canal reports that for $4,000 the water
power can be increased near Richmond so a.
10 furnish 100 factoriee with water power
He shows that there 10 2,000 feet of front on
the river between the city Of Richmoud and
tine hrst lo:k, and that by enlargtng the canal
there will be afforded facilities for furnishing
At leaet leo factories with water.
The cholera has appeared In the oil regions
OF West Virginia, and come places 10 raging
sma .oOa On a. Essn
road, fifteen miles from Parkersbure, there
have been fifteen deaths in four days in pop.
n!ation OF not more than one hundred persons
Ine trial OF Doctor James Watson, Of Rock
bridge, for killing negro, named Tobe Ech-
OILS, some two weeks since, commenced before
an ExamiDiDg Court On Thursday last, aud
vas con ciuded on Friday, resulting in the ac-
The cholera il still in Norfolk, though the
cases are few. They are said TO be, however
of malignant type. Oysters are alleged to be
ly much under ban.
The U. s. District Court at Richmond was
to have met on Monday, but Judge Under
wood failed TO make his appearance, and the
session was iudencttely postponed.
The Ivy Honse boarding place for students,
at the University of Virginia, has been sold 70
Mr.. John Winn for 81, 500.
The fincastle Herald complains thar there IS
falling of in the interest lately felt by the
people OF Botetouri In the Valley Railroad.
Col. James III. Wilson, an old and highly
respected citizen of Richmond, died there on
Thursday last.
The friends of Richmond College intend TO
hold mass meeting a. Richmond this weex
10 further the interests of the institution.
A train load of cattle numbering lao head
came down TO Lynchburg on the Western cars
saturday, and were sent North over the
Orange Road.
The settlement of Polish exiles I'm Spottsyl-
yania county, called New Poland, bids fair 20
be most significant success.
The negro Robert Parham. who murdered
Mr. Grafton, IN Petersburg, about two months
ago, has been arrested in North Carolina and
brought back TO Petersburg.
Thornton, the coiored man, in Richmond
who killed the negro preacher. the other day
has been admitted TO bail in the sum of $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-30

A MAN STABs HIS WIFE AND CUTs HIS
Own THRoAT.-A melanc choly affair took place
In South Brooklyn, on Saturday evening Mr..
James h. McGill has, for some time past, been
1t is supposed, laboring under temporary
alteration OF mind. On the afternoon of Satur-
day, his manner is alleged to have been yery
singular and Wild, when, without provocation,
IL is stated, he seized knifeIand iniicted three
stsbs on his wife, Mrs. McGill, before she
could escape from him The unfortunate lady
ran out into the street, though wounded, and
procured assistance from some of the neigh :
bors, who, upon entering the house, found that
Mc9ill in his frenzy, had drawn a razor
across MS own throat, in the attempt 10 take
mas LIE. innicung severe though not dan.
gerous wound. Surgical aid was Immediately
procured, and the wounds of both parties were
properly dressed. His wifes injuries are con :
sidered dangerous. Mr.. McGill is gentleman
who heretofore has been highly respected in
the community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-30
SURELY
SUCCESSFULLY,
eMOLANDERs EXTRACT BUeKU

II CURING
svery case Of KIDNEY D1sIAsE, BHIvMAlIsx,
GRAVEL, URINARY DIsoRDKls, WKAKNKss and
PAINS In the BACK, FEMALE COMPLAINTS and
TRouBLIs arising from 1xcKssEs OF ANY KIND.
GONE, E,YE ATFLIoTEDI
TRY LANDER's.
TAKE NO OTHER BUCKU.
cold By oil Apothecaries. Price q. D. BARNEe
w., New York, and BARNES, WARD CO.,
heW Orleans, Southern Agents. BURLzIGH d
koGkRs' Wholesale Druggists. Boston, Mas. >.
General Agents. trs- . fob lo-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-30

LrUN AND MUSIC
THE AMATEUR ETHIOPIAN MINsTRELs,
OF WASHINGTON, O.,
viii give a series of their unique and mirth pro
yokine eDtertAiDme nts, commencing at
NEW MARKET HALL, GEORGETOWN,
THURSDAY EVENING, November %, 1866.
~ Thanksgiving NightJ
ODD FELLOWS HALL. NAVY YARD,
SATURDAY EVENING, Pee 1.
AND
"e METZEROTT HALL, WASHINGTON,
On MONDAY EVENING. Dec. B.
Atmission so cents; children half price.
e.Tiekets to be had Ia Georgetown at the Jeweiry
mlieheii and Cr.ndail: at the Navy Yard st
aessII bryant ssnderson's noes 20
WALLS NEW OPERA HOUSE.
AgGUsIIN DALY's
sUCCEssFGL DRAMATlZATION OF
EFF RfPffi ffhAd & ks36YssI' k6sF',
opxs,NS Mii pxSS Fl ESySdS1st SS THt a the hssy.soN
Cnder tns suthers peIsonal super vision, by the
~ GREA%T % sT0Ek ySoMBISATioN.
ROSE KYTINeE AND MIR. JOHN MORTIMER
CATHA z TN fsY PsYT,o
BY them Il ne 81 New eva 70 YORK rhs.,sr, with
~ SIX CONSECUTIVE WEEKS. = nsas-a
EANOY DRESSES AND CosTuMEs
I For TASlsa1S nks sed FsHSk Rsiysis fsE,,e.. Eric.
DReFs.J W. an. P. KREIs' =
DANCING ACADEMY. a
Penniyivsnta avenue. bet. 6th aud Ith sts.. -
Opposite Mstrspolitan Hotel.
Oor Academy fs now open for the reception Of
fuHls. select class Is now forming Wed
besday Afternoon from to o'clock, for these
woo cannot attend our regular clssses. Circulars
Ssn ca os had at y. Ellis and W. G. Metzsrott &
The Hall can Be rented for soirees. 10.
o Days aad Hours Of TSttion:
For Ladies, Misses and Masters, Tuesday and
Thu redsy Afternoons from 5 TO CLOCK. -
6enfiemeus Glasses. Tuesday and Thu rsday eve
nipgs from TO 10 clock.
for further Information, sDply during the hours
OF tuition, or addressa o note TO the Academy.
quarter commencing with the first Lesson. Sc 10
ARIEI's FAsHIONABLE pANOINo
N1 AOADH@Y,A AT "a
MARIEIB ASSEMBLY, ROOMs,
u, between 9th and leth streets,
tion Of pupils
Days and hours ef tuition for youns ladies
misses and masters Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sat
uIdays, from to5p m.
B-Priyate instruction given to suit the con-
venience OF the pupiI "a AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-30
HALLS VEGETABLE sICILIAN HAIR RE
.-t NEWER

uAAA NA6ETAbLE SICILlAN III AK RE
NEWER
Renews the HAIR
Halls VEGETABLE sICILIAN AIR RENBwrp
Restores gray hair to the original colsr.
HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWRR
Prevents the hair from falling off
HALLS VEGETABLE SIciLiAN HAIR RRNKwKp
,e Makes the hair soft and glossy
HALLS VEGETABLE SIcILIAN HAIR RENEwKp
Does not stain the skin.
HALL 3 sIcILIAN VEGETABLE dAIR RYyRwFR
Has proved Itself the best preparation for the hair
ever preee nted to tie public.
Price 81 For sale by all druggists. 10 O-Tuly
AARRIAeE AND eELIBAeY,
Sn Sssay Of Mernfng and instruction for Young
the MA 10 Uisesse1 and Abuses which prostrats
sne Vial powers, with sure means Of relief. Sent
nee Pi charge In sealed letter envelopes. Address
t,l. Hn; D. kiILLIS H9UGHT0N, Hsward Associa-
'''n 'n'fniaoeIphia. Pe sug Is SIN
00LeATES ARoMATIO VEGETABLE SOAP
Asuperior TOILET Soar, prepared IRON refined
VrsErAsLs OILS IN combination with aL YcxaINl
and especially designed for the nee Of LADIES, and
tne SuRsHRr. !ts perfume 10 sxauists. and
washing properties unrfvalied.
Tor sale By ell drusgisn. r s-eol,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-30

ESOB SALE vR RBNT-A fus tone PLANO.
II modern sfyle, with stool and cover. iu-
geoo order. Can be seen at tB0sWELLeE
JaDey stsre, 3o2 L street.. Esss I+:h. Ub&sJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-30

Peunsyivsnia avenue, near Willafds' Hotel.
SPALDING Pre- prtstors.
J. r. Stage Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-30

Bskers; quslitJ No I; prize low = - "
. Are the only direct receivers for Golden HfIi.
n Gambrill tpot Patzpscoi and Linz. AMOR Fa.,iiv
SIours In the District As the latter BRAID has
been extensively counteTfritaI and sold n. this
city. We would inform. tnese wishing thi. aour nv
arrangement with the miilers We furnish N ioarsr
than ft can be obtained from any ether sourss
Qualify second To- none. Price alraction less n a.
other nrst cl as Family Flour.
Buckwbeat at low rates.
Al grades Of Western Flcnr a store odd for sale
lO~ b. W GAIT CO..
lndisna avenue and lat street
Hog near De pot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-30

sSyscial Notice from WA Kaabes q Co. !, Balti1aoye
Mr.. Becker hes su1ed Pianos for Us at our w are
roome, and We take pleasure III stating that % ~
bisye him 20 be . com petent tuner. no Il SIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-30
Twe BEAUTITUL Vks.Ns.

Received this day from 5. d. AH.
Smith, Boston, two mere otths eelebra VEtvv
taNe Organ. In wslnutcase with thres sets Of reeds
and stops. sl siding the trsmoio. 9hs other
Eve octave Organ n slnut csse, v i'm the fol ?
lag stops Principal, Diap.sos Sab hsss, remlo
prices. JOHN y. ELLIS.
nsHH 3os Penn sv.. bet sth AMI 10th ste.
NEW BoOKA-nareys : rhirty Year Of Army
tas,Lis Lis On On ths B0rSsl iilu,sr.tsd ANIMAL o..
me stndy Of History. esmmer Rest by Gail Ham
utos: The knerAH- sdissd By Bpss Sargent
SH " 0'' RAnoK TAYLOR,
, 1866-05-04

LEWISTON AND MIssoURI RIVER RoAD.-At tn.
la t session of Congress the sum of $4,000 wa.
appropriated for the survey and construction o
a wagon road from some point on the MisSour
(probahly the mouth of the Mussel SHELLY Il
Lewiston. The chief Of the party is n Mr.. Brit
o Iowa, a portion of whose outfit and party ar
r we'd by the steamer Montana on Saturday eve
ming The importance of this route and its al
vantage to ST. Louis and Chicago cannot be to,
seriously considered by the business men ant
the different steamship companies on this coast
At what price goods can be laid down in Vii
ginia City and Lewiston via this route is at pres
ent not determinedS By making the MusstI
S Iell the northern or western terminus of nayi-
p .tion on the Missouri, about six hundred miles
Of navigation is cut off, which is equally diff
cult and expensive with transportation by lahu
while only seventy-fve miles is added to lane
transportation to the interior towns of Montana
and Idaho. Boats can reach the Mussel Shel
for five or six months in the year, and from thu
difficulties attending the navigation of tue Mis-
souri, between the Nussel Shell and Fort Benton
we infer that freight may be laid down at th
former place for five or six cents per pound
| Herald.
, 1866-05-04

SECOND LOVE-" DO you believe IN sec
ond love, Misther MeQuader?' "Do l be
lieve in second love? Humph !! if mar
buys a pound of sugar. isn't it sweetF and 10
when it is gone don't he want another pound;
and isn't that sweet too TrOtb, Murphy,
believe in second love"
, 1866-05-04

OBJEcrIoNABLE-The Sacramento Bee,
a republican paper of the strietest sect, thus
refers to the Civil Rights Bill: "a most OBJ:
iectionable circumstance is the including CT
Cinnamon, Indians, and all red, yellow, aud
nurple races in the enjoyment of all the prlv>
ileces accorded to the whites in such pant
ner as to reflect TO the injury Of certain OF
our adopted citizens. Herein is found the
great Stumbling block to the success of the
bill. Its opponents, many Of them, insist
that it was Intentionally aud purposely SO
worded in order to make it nullity and en-,
sure defeat; for, obviously, the civilized mind
must under 20 years of preparation aud trains
inc before it can submit to the idea of being
classed on a footing of perfect equality with
every Digger, cooie ard rtiscellapeous vaga-
bond who may feel impeied to ma ke our
shores his home. 1t is urged that the trainers
must have known beforehand how dlstastetui
the mere suggestion would be, and therefore
inserted it in order that it might not ind
favor" ..
, 1866-05-04

WHAT NEXT!-Chicf Justice Chase says
that the next thing is to be universal and
unrestricted suffrage. The new>mlde ebony
45yj5. Gyfn il Hd4n2 q i'm sf that R ns1 Whit AR AgR
next? Why, after all shades and colors, in>
telligences and no inteIligences, civilized and
semi>civili-ed men, have an equal voice in
controlling the destinies Of this, the "greats
est" the "freest,' and the "mosi enHghten-
ed" nation in the world, and after State Cons
situations have been Thoroughly -abrogabed by
simple acts Of Congress s-then will come the
next thing. And what will that be d? All!
the wise and con>iderate trembe when they
reflect upon the ouly true answer to this
question. The next thing will be race war.
ring against race; neighbor warring against
neighbor; anarchy, confusion, and disorder
Pandemonium upon Garth This will be the
next thing to happen, unless the true Union,
liberal, conservative people OF the nation,
laying aside all petty partisan considerations,
ali bitterness, and "with malice toward none
and charity to all, . unite at the ballot-box
and elect to offiros- and especially to Con-
preSs-men with wisdom enough to undo the
spacial class legislation which now threatens
the Nation with doom as fatal as that which
has befallen every other Republic that ever
existed on the face Of the earth. The great
curse of the present day is, that ofthe thlrty>
FIVE millions of people constituting this Na-
ton, the Congress Of the country can onl y
recognize the existence, wants and necessi-
ties Of the four millions of blacks. Until
this curse Is removed the existence of the
nation is in peril.-S F. CdH
, 1866-05-04
MINING IrEAs.-The following mining items

MINING ITEMs.-The following mining items
re get from the Idaho World:
Our friend Chapman, of Pioneer showed rs
some substantial elements of Hog'em greatness,
this week. in the shape of two gold bricks, val
ued at something over four thousand dollars.
They were the result of the crushing of forty
tuns of the Elk Horn ledge, yielding one hum
dred dollars per tun. That is doing well.
White Co., of Churchill Bar, took out in
one week g run, S26, l66.
On Tuesd, last Charley Young took out Of
one Aume S4,sss.
Mason l. Co., on the hill back of Buena Vista
Bar, last week, from only a small portion of the
bed rock, cleaned up over S4. 900.
On the hill back of town J. A. Roberts, in one
days run, took out $500, and we are told there
are several claims in that locality which average
$500 per day.
On Muore's Greek, just below Moore's Town
French Company took out So, 600 in "a hourt
| run.
, 1866-05-04
r,srrExxEssEE AND THE DARKIEs.

President johnson viii remove all troops from
East Tennessee before great while, and the
colorcd people. as well as the whites, will have
10 t,ke care Of themselves. \ portion of them
know. aud feel assured they will be Industrious
Ia, d oniet citizens, providing for themselves and
families. The great majority of them will not,
and will get themselves into trouble-many OF
Them will break into the peuitentiary They
W i fail by their threats ofviole1ce to 'complsh
aav good. and he is their best FREUD who advises
them against this course ofconduct. COlored
soldiers in Federal uniform, with gun and pis-
tolls in their hands. must not suppose that East
Tenn,s,ee,ns will be intimidated by them, q
snoer their families to be abused. know these
reonIe and know they will not submit to be
run over by negro soldiers. And showing this
| desire TO keep down any conflict between th'
races. The East Tennessee troops, who have
rourht three dreadful yesns to fee the Aegroes
and get the privilege Of coming back to their ole
and CHERISHED homes, are not the men to be ruE
over Inv colored soldiers who came into the fgh
nt the eleventh hour. And those who have th
immediate control of the colored troops, and ar
in dniIy conversation with them, had as well un
derstand this fact at once.
, 1866-05-04

WooD.-Several loads of wood will berecetTed
At this Office in payment Of subscriptions, II de-
livered early.
, 1866-05-04
THE TOWNS TO DE CLEARED.

General Tiison, at Memphis, has determined
ha' he viii comPe! the free people of color 10
ea'e the city and surrounding towns, even il
tier removal requires military force. lie has
sula patrol through the city to learn who have
enjoyment, and hO have not. and to notify
ucn that no further supplies will be furnished
Z tcm that can support themselves aud refuse
q ID so. At Memphis they have been contract.
NJ JT wages, ami becoming diss tisfeG. break
~! contracts and leave off abruptly. General
Ii5cu has notified them that this will not be nj =
lp'ed, that they ust make good their contracts,
atl thtt lie WI! compel them to work at the
rIis5n among the best men We nave ever had III
.ommlul at Knoxville. aud | am pleased to find
HAT pc IS still showing his good sense and love
,fiusiice at Memphis. We lack such discipline
.moug the coiJrod people in this end of the
State. and hope il VIII pot be long until more
igiI regulations are adopted by the Commits
lJncrs of Freedmen, vino, as l'underSttud it,
.ave control of this branch of affairs. There is
10 better man in the service than General Fiske,
md il he fails to do his duty, i; will be because
ais Headquarters are alta distance, and he is not
posted as to the state of things here and along
he line of this road.
, 1866-05-04
NUMBER go.
MIXING MATTERS.

The Civil Rights bill provides that no chaure
shall by II be made in relation to the priyileSa
OF suffrage. That is to say, that bill does not
pretend 70 alter the suifragelaws existing in tba
various States. In relation to this matter n vsrv
| interesting point has recently been sprunp Tbs
Civil Rights bill declares that all persons r.
/ in the United States lchildren of Foreiyn MI.
ters, COnsuls, etc, alone e-uerted) ara ci,i,a".
OF the United States. The Constitution or a..
United states provides that ."citizens' (no .d;s
uneunn OF color made) can can be Presidents
/ Nice-Presidents, Senators, Representot;ros =;
congress, etc. According to the Pin Of Rights
negroes, Chinese, etc, born in this country 80 80
| cllzens OF the United States and tbarec,ssa, S
/ eligible TO the Presidency seats in Congro,s ~
any other UGited States Office. but orcord;n, -
Tue Suffrage laws Of the various States This c1sso
OF people are prohibited from voting in alI ~
%Stal.s % oI 'ne Union except five or six. The Con-
does II uelli'e any c.ass- Ji that ~ Pts
privilege of suffrage has hitherto been reguIa,sS
splely by the States. Under the new order Of
things singular anomaly presented. IuCal-
Iinrnia, as in most Of the other States nona br;
'white citizens can vote vet any native .born
negro residing in this State i eligible TO IA seat
IN Congress, or t. any United States Office. That
Is TO say, negroes may be United States MarsbaIs
Judges or Collectors in this State. bu, they canI
not vote here ! Is there not a conflict q, dis.
crepancy he9e2 Is it not rathr- singular thar a
person Is eligible TO the highest Office in the
land, yet is not entitled to vote for any ofice7
IhoSe who think that the Civil Righis Bill is
simply measure Tor Protecting the negroes Of
thc south, are greatly mistaken. Iftbat biIli
carried cnt, its logical results will be TO pIaca
every native born negro and Chinaman ppon a
perfect footing Of equality with white men. for
no such anomaly in government can exist as
'hat person can be eligible to the highest off,
ces, aud still not entitled to vote. And rot only
ms, under the Civil RIGHTS piI Ci;,o.o -
, 1866-05-04
WHITE AND BLACK RIGHTS.

Iovol men in East Tennessee concede to the
colored people their freedom, and the right to
eniov ali they can make or even realize from the
aid of the Government, and the still further
nriyilere of educating their children; but they
are not prepared to see all their churches and
school houses turned ever to them, and the in
no,eut white children of Union parents, who
never owned any slaves, denied houses OF wor-
shin and houses in which to teach school, be-
cause few impudent teachers, upstarts from
the North out of any employment, have coneelV-
ed the idea Of fimmortaizng the negro There
are those of US here, cr iniug to he on the side
of the Union, who still think, Notwithstanding
the result of the war, that white child is as
good as a black one There are those OF us
here on the side of the Union, who do not recog-
rize the right of the Government, after emancl-
7 mating the negroes of Union men, to take their
| lands and property as puni hm,nt for having
| owned slavesl There are those of us here, claim
| ing that there is no discount on our Unlonlsm,
who don't recognize the right of Captain OF
Lieutenant in command of colored troops, upon
the representation OF q negro of bad character,
arrestiug respectable loyal white men from negro
| bayonets, and marching them from one county
| to another for trial, when their condemnation
has been agreed upon by the negroes in advance
| And there are thousands of true e-hearted UNION
citizens and discharged Federal soldiers in Eas
Tenn, who will die right here, in second war
before they will submit to any such insults
| wrongs and outrages.
, 1866-05-04

THE CUT.WoRM IN WHEAT.-We have
recently learned, says the Contra Costa Ga
zette, that new danger threatens the groWr
ing crops, in the form of a cut worm, when;
has proved a destructive enemy in several
localities. One farmer informs US that he ex-
meets to lose about twelve acres of wheat by
its depredations, and others we hear will lose
a somewhat less quantity in ignacio Valley.
San Ramon Valley has also been extensively
visited by these pest. 1t is principally the
late sowed grain that suffers.
, 1866-05-04

BoTH ScRATcH-Kit North says that it
is no wonder that women love cats, for they
are both graceful and both dOmestic-nOt to
mention that they both scratch.
, 1866-05-04
sAGAcIoUs COUNSEL.

speak plainly, because the state OF the puolic
mind requires it. There is deep, intense, des
perate feeling getting up throughout this end OF
the State upon this subject. think see where
and what this will lead to, and | desire to rem
edv the evil advise the white population to
treat the negroes justly in all respects, and not
disturb them IN their lawful add peaceful Pur-
suits. They were armed and uniformed By the
, 1866-05-04
Tue NEGRO QUESTION.
sAlbo is TOUCHED Up BY THE GOVERNOR OF TEN.
NESsEE.

APo is TOUCHED UP BY THE GOVERNOR OF TEN
NEssEE.
thousands of free .colored persons are congre-
gang in and around the large towns IN Tennes-
see and thousands are coming in from other
S'aes, one-third Of whom can not get employ
met Indeed, less than one third want employ
meN, or feel willing to stooP to work. They
epfrtabp the erroneous idea that the Govern
me't IS bound to supply all their wants, and
e'a to furnish them with houses if, in order to
10 nat, the white occupants must be turned
out There is a large demand for labor in every
seclon Of the State, butthe colored people, with
aer' and there an exception, scorn the idea of
woN. They fiddle nd dance at night, aud lie
arond the stores and street corners in the day
umS And some Of the indscreet teachers of
tbe legESro fuaracIer, nave been Known to tell
cry hire TO white people! Having the
t!.-e idea in their heads of abolition they advise
the simple and credulous negro to a life of the
precari0us subsistence, of idleness aad dancing,
and OF crowding into the towns to be educated,
In preference TO good wages and comfortable
homes IN the country. Ii some great change is
not made when winter comes on, aud if the mil
iIaty force is Withdraw, as they will be, there
will be great suffering and fearful morlalit,
amCug them.