davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-22

TERMS FOR HARPERs MAGAZINE. WEEKLY, AND Bazaar
Magazine One Copy for one Year..............+i
Weekly one Copy for one lear..............St
Bazar One Copy for One Year..............sf
Harpers Magazine HapeIs Weekly and apsTs Bazar E
Sl0, OF any two Tor 81. - -. ... =, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-22

A MERICUS CLUB
n ANNUAL BALL,
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
THURSDAY. jan 6. 1917. - t,D,,S
TICKETS ADMITTING ONE GENTLEMAN AND LADlhos
FIVE DOLLARS
10 r"'' D'- ~ Juass j6HE SCOTT 257 Broadway
LIIRE DEPARTMENT BALL.
THE PORTYFIRST ANNUAL BALL,
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS FUND
efthe late yOLUNTEBR FlRB DErARlhEnH
Sil n At
THE ACADB1iY OF MUSIC
An MONDAY EVENING Jap. 81 ISM
TiCKETS FIVE DOLLARS, .
A4r and two ladies' procured rou e'hef
the Cotumitee or from the following oaees .e 49,.
4. AJOyzO SIOrF l1e faltoaSe
fO8E u WKSrRAY. Secretary. I Wiihamti - =.
F7Hsess'"" s~ " w. las, y. WkkaiAk Prssssek
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-19
The Rattle or MaterIoo.

We commend the following to the peruSal
Of Chandler's disciples, VINO are il favor of
little more bl1od-ietting:
On the surface of txo square miles Il was
asceTtained that fly thcn-and men aud
horses were lying The lGxurous crop ~
ripe grail which had covered tue field Of
battle, was reduced litter, and beaten into
earth, aid the sur ace, tro1drn down b7 ca
valry, and furroved deeply by the cannon
wheels, strewei with mary relic of the
fight 4 elmets and ca TasseS, scattered Err
arms, and broken swords ali the variety Of
military ornaments, lancer caps AMI High
land bonnets unHorms # every color,
plumes and pennon musical Instruments,
The apparatus Of artillery. drums, bugIes /;
bu', good heaven Why dwell on the bar
rowing picture of foug ten feld zach
and every ruinous display bore mule testl-
mony q the misery d sueh battle.
Could the melancholy app arance OF this
Gene p death b. heigbte. ed, Il wouli be by
Witnessing the researches Of the living an q
rs'de> olatlon, foE the objects Of their love
Mothers, wives and chilirvn for days were
occupied m that mour"' aui the
confusion Of the corps -...d zoe in
terminged AZ they were-often rendered the
attempt at recognizing individuals ificult
and sometimes impossible. II many aces
she dead lay -four deep lpon each other.
marking the spot some British squad had
occup p, exposed FIR some hours to the
murd .rous fire Of a French battery. Out
side, lancer and cnirassier were scattered
thi" KY upon tue eart1. Far her on, YOU
trao. e spot where the cavalry Of France
and England had encountered cnasSeur and
hussar were intermingied aud the heavy
Norman horses Of the Imperial Guard were
intersperssd with the gay chargers that car
riei Albion's ehivalry,
On the summit Of the ridge where he
ground was cpmbered with the dead, and
trodden tetiock deep ia the mud and gore.
by the frequent rush OF rival cavalry, gbe
thick strosn eorpses Of the Imperial Guard.
pointed out the spot where Napoleon TAD
been defeated. Here, in column, the favored
corps, on whom ms last cha ces res ed. had
been annihilated AMI the advance and the
repulse Of the Guard was traceable to mass
OF fallen Frenchmen. ln the hollow the
last struggle Of France had been male. for
there the Old Guard attempted to meet the
British, and afford time to their disorganized
companions to rally.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-19

The Blsto7 Jura a Gal, a llnz account M
ths building " cLeI tls "1llryaunn er.-..f
r. s.. Jtns,' PTk tir .us PAes Jl5ls. of
Jlie Fas JuraGl saw.
Ile budiing q ulE gllliY 10. q ftr a.
~ ex-erIOr sltps can .A seen, anu Flast1s
y EirN 0t ratsilg and civ4r.ag tne rllf n44
'en puslsi fJrStrl viz 81 p1s,5.s t..-
patch- c1rreSp inling prl r-ass hls D sen m mtla
upon D. c0nstru,uii %. tls IN srilr. Nirs
lnu SJJ 90 ieei 0l tmh M, 10 tlc wly NM
supp JIrJs, braces, trs, etc., ali r4st qllt-
tty Oi b ilt> All other irJF wI-G nave 1ssa
allied t1 wnAt Was lrgtH .iiT clntsnJi4tsI.
the az sres tte 1f nD5r Jl b-us4Gfa.Tl.
structure has already 5een swels6 t5 ,,.
wards "a 2.019. 900 felJ. Ia suIrt. ir tr.
oubdins was intended % rem "a stan .inz f,r
Years, ns.eai Of dafs Or weeks, LEouli n-t
By more sIiii ~ substantial.
lne liiseuD Is generally spoken OF a.
san iin5 upon 81 James PARK, bl. rn 1Y.-t
OF Tact 10 ovurruns the PARK consid crab
me ooun II q the park extending only $50
eet- Inc building sncrC4cles ulJn D trt-
mputh street., s.. James avenue. and af-s
lpin Huntington avenue, wntcl starts YIN WYNN
biYivs-Un street AZ Clare ,dJn STREET. w
rans sfdtnwesterly, parallel With tne B ls-al
an1 PrJvdrnse RN.rJat Tue structure y.
0O0 teet N length, aud 80 feet IN width
'nd runs nearly north AMI south, the front
oslng dearest 10 BlyIestOn street vita fbe
I gallery designed flr the choir and mu,ici-
ans AZ the end nearest the rallroa Y. T VI
"noie building Is Of wood. The uprrht
walls aru 26 ieet 10 Deignt, ami tue APEX sf
the root L. LOO feet from tue grc1ni. ~ 80
eet higher tnan tue side walls
" Inere Will Dc drinkiGg t1untains both in-
SIDE and outsile the budiing, aud Al - As
closets and numerous wash rooms.
All The lumber has beer cut %, framed,
put up 70 place, and completed oe the spot
M less than Al TONS u wrought iron W Y
iSes anL -40 kegs OF p tons Of nails Of
various sizes are also usei About 24O car
Penters are employed about the baud w.
and also gang Ol laboEers.
The gas Company viii ay an eirht-Inrt
man from in front Of the Massachusetts, ~.
stitute Of Technology, in BJylston street
through Huntington ayenn-, entering ths
Coliseum from tue front. Tue amount 70 be
consumed 70 . single evening Wild exceed
the amount burned by some oi the smaller
cities ~ Massachusetts, IN a whole night.
There will be forty clusters of fer stars
each through the centre, each star oont.ir-
ing six burners. On the face u the 0alyo
les there will be forty clusters Of two stars
each, and above the balconies there wilt be
$50 burners There viii also ne about 600
lights Under The galleries, and one star and
IProbaElY some other hghting device at each
entrance.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-19

up in some pitiful round Of trivial and IN
meaning Occupati0n--dTy-nursing puppies,
or making pincush rs for posterity. Bot
how much more pitiidl are the effects when
they meet amiss-when the humanislng
friend and companion Of the man is con
verted into the light degraded toy Of an idle
hour; the object Of sordld appetite that
lives but for a moment, and then expires IN
loathing and disgust The better feelings
are iced over at their source, chilled by the
freez, ,ng and de ideDing contact--where there
il nothing to 1spire conf ience or solicit
esteem and, if .nese pass not through The
first, the inner circle-that circle within
which the social affections are formed, and
from whence they emanate-how can they
possibly h1w through The circles which lie
beyondg But here, Mr.. Lindsay, is the
farm Of Lochlea, and yondar brown cottage
beside the three e.ms, is the dwelling Of my
parents"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-19

The following rules are posted up iu New
Jersey school-houss 'No kissing the girls
IN school 1ours n0 lickin tbv master DUR
ing holidays"
WEES NAV a loaf ~ bread be said to 5e lu-
habIted When there u a Httle Iadian "a
q.
Way was Pharoah's daughter llzs br9-
kerr Because she got httla prophet from
che rushes on The laaEs.
NorHISG Il 20 fragi AZ Thought ia its fly
fancv-an interruptions breaks I'D: nothing IA
70 powerful, even to tle 0ver-urniug 0f em-
pirrs, when it reaches maturity
ExFzS,n dress is the recourse or persons
Of weak nerves a11 weak minds. w. Sec lrs
that difference which they have nnt resolu-
tlon enough 10 be Indifferent t0, or NV ta
lent enough 70 earu.
AS inebrIayed man walking along the
streets at night, resardei the mooa with s3-
vercigu contempt; "Huu neei'rt bs sl
proud ole irlter," bs satd, you're fll only
once a month"; and an Every night"
A cREAr curse ot society " rns riilv. or
IN many Instances, tie crime. 81 appearance
making. Hlw many ruined fanny mfErt
be wrli-iniug aui happily ctrcumyauCsI 5l.
for this folly -auw marg cum. wrg.f
never have 0een committed " It l4d ua. y .sa
Tor this sac.4. curse
A NrGHl lai a severe attack 1f rr .n-r.r .r..-.
wnicl q Hl settle. 'a .fs .J1L III b....-
it, he rl11si M, aul sFl.lel It. b..aI .u
Nn purplss. ttNa. WI. tearing 4rav rra . .1-
dag. ue stuck b. QUE sll gl-1 asHaze ut
uis t1t 1Ter .tl eN- limHa "A1u. arrar.
1eN, uI+ f.I.ar acne .W.w .r+r. .Y ... .r .
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-19
From the Coachmakers' International Journal.
THE HAPPIESr LAND.


Yankee friEata gently rocked
Upon the calm blue sea,
FniI france apun her weather yyWi
And England broad alec.
Tie men 6ai ceased their toll, and nov
The raie vas play and iun
Bud here ana there, thoughtfal few
Were ~ uped ab-ut q sun
r-ey spoke 81 mine. storm and wreck,
ME dangers tncy had passed
Az. sre was y. .aut Sben The Toe
rhey NM .ras.a %os-1 ..ie. On he deep.
Their peaceful homes on land
But A. thry warmed, each claimed IN turn
Tie greatest iatlcraud
a youtH exclaimed, with flashing eyes,
Aud pointed 20 the Sest-
Where, in d1od Of crimson light
The SOD inst sank 20 rest'
4T'r te'i you ~here tbs greatest land
Ia ell This vide world lies
frs there, whers DER the brave and free
Ihg starry banner dlesp
BOT CO.: 'tis falsep cried sturdy John,
There's mons as free o. brave
IA where, pom her isiand throne,
Britannia ruies the wave
APru-sian said on Waterloo
We've conquered -Iie III side,
But iust a. var and voting yours,
is kuoW ledge our dcngh,-
'n5 not compare your polling votes
To freedom of the mind.
70 hu, tle spirit Hoars 20 high
The tu.t may stay behind
Y.s native ana. spoke Psdty, thsn,
, And wiped sesy a tear,
fThs splrit-tr1ktn slave cen loves.
Aud holds forever dear.
Bs calm be calm my dDiing Isle,
Al. ln the leep blue seA
As every l.g y .l hsve hls day,
Thrrel. ID day tor thee.
Hool. men De we're iauis fun thrice as fair
Ur Irrs ns ancient Rome,
A Scotch rsu eret. t' claim th crown
F.s thsa. ny Highland home
BHt. as he sp0Ee the Ctlia ur stood
Amidst the wondering men
Tie raised Co Heaven up his hand
Au5 spoke Deny wh0 can
Thst am r Eht. when Or hat land
Tie -fe. test love Z cherish,
Fcr yours, and lours must pass aEayi
Els mlae AID. never perish
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-19

G11sEHsa.Y Y. y --S y. mash aaI -l4E.
very 7--l gIll u.fFl sugar. -ru. .l...-
lrrre>, nave retr W ra 11U.1 clvl-i
Wa o0-l ars cl. ~, n K lll .tl-r AMI 4 .rJr
tl tA-t.
sTEAwc EEEI SIlar CAEe- -Ntl.a el..
ri tness p- 1IrI3ls Hl cap butter tl
1ne qlar. flr a1l m mIA wv rJu. hAfr .al-
plon - Ia, am one saspIll cream tartar.
'Es tnIn, splil ana s1read WITH hnlter ald
fresh berries.
PLAIS STEAMED PC DING One 0ur-f limit.
.erm Nv Jlt I-lptI .aA-plrr g1ia.aH.t.a
SAT-, sul 'ur @ max astH batter. Scan
Al 1lur ani l4l. -l4.I sauce.
vanilla EgrEACr --Tlt iut3 Irrh rfa-.s
iolr g a ~ "A vanU beans and one t,aq1a
bean. put tn-n fn .llts AMI aii7t
pint 1t g0ld alCl llJL IVY. tbs slaaIiu n
warm place flr three veaks; az ths eni 1r
tnat uue pIIr VII tha extract clreglN- llr,
clean b,tJe
NIP hsEr CLEAR oF Bad BUGs.-Taxa tns
Wa.te .; bur eggs al. ten cslts .-Jrtl ~
z qlic6siveri pu- them into bowl ami bslt
70 a )ertec- irItl. Tlll a feather aal Ifp
lnto tie preparation, a-i apply t0 evsryplr,
IA your bedsteai wlsr bugs conceal sla M.
selves DO tuis once 4 year, aui you wI
never have : bed bug n your house r1s
plan y cheaper, Y nJt better, than drawing
their teeth
To CLEAN PAINT There "a a very ,Iu1.-
method Cd clean paint That hls bsc lms i.r.
~, and 4 our hauseEiTss should ai11t i-. it
would save them a gJ5- deal oftrouDe. P-l.
vide plale, with SON OF the best wl..i1v
.o oe hai, and have rstly slns clean. Et-n
water ana piece ~ hlnnsi, wltcl dtp int3
tns iteT and squ seze lsarlv dry; thtlttks
a. mucl SnitiHE a. FI' ailera tr it. apyIy
&c TO tHe painted s1rfsls, wlsu a utlIs rl5.
nl1s lllnstant.Y re nlre any drt Or grease.
Alter wlicn, wash tls lArt wsli w.t1r.st
water rubbing t dry WITH s1ft clinr-.
Pant taut clsyfst ioGs AZ wBu as vlaa
hrst laid ou, without any tuIIrg ID Jas n l,t
delicate c1iors. Itls far bs..sr than using
soap am does not rel r4 mlr4 thtl but
the uns aad labor -TI chm ttsr'e .T,lrgtI-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-19

(72) With the facts ID connection WIN
the tailors' strike and the results of the tiiA
10 The Central Criminal Court before us. to
geiher With the mass Of evi5, nee agi ended
60 our report, we have no hesitation in TX
uressing our orin On that the abuses which
have been proved 10 arise out Of the Irac
uce ot pickeJiug ought 90 oe carefully an
uniformly repressed. We are n0t prepared
70 propose new legislation 90 the -uti go oI
pickpting. believing that the existing JAW ~
at all events equal 10 repr-sslng htsran|
abuses and having no definite proposal q.
make az to Trnueiing IL more ,fectlal.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-19


and
Gvet Asera sol ; btntfrIa
n
be makiu
SIn
q a stick "a The close
and stem
xineheb
Hadya nu1s.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-19
New York, Nay 2lst, 1863,

AN intelligent gentleman from Germany.
on bis hrst visit TO an American church, had
contribution box with a hole in the ion
presented to him, and whispered to the COL
vote" -
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-19
PlcKETING.

(6S.) II has been shown in evidence that
these rights are most liable TO be interfered
With bY what Is commonly known as the
system Of " picketing." p.cketing consists
in posting III embeTs Of the union at all the
approaches to the works struck against, for
tne purpose Of observing and reporting the
Eorkmen going TO or coming from the works,
aud Of using such influence as may be in their
power 70 prevent the workmen froE accept
ng work there.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-19

THE following rules are posted up iu New
Jersey sch0ol-houss mo kissing the girls
IN Sch ool nOurs n0 lickin tbv master our
ing holidays"
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-02-17

What is tina animal which has the head
Of cat, the tail Of q cat, and the ways of
Q cat, and yet which isn't cat A kitten.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-02-17

Woman and Faith.
However yielding it seems, the feminine
Eqo can always take refuge in the sanct-
uaries of the faith. What is the bold
reasoner who has sent his guinea to the
Colenso fund, or Numbered against ritual,
or denounced evangeicalism, to do with
the quiet sill mt being who declines dis
cussion, and hands him her "In Memoir
iam," doubled down at 'Leave thou thy
sister while she prays.' 1t is a strange
rift this that is opening in modern society
between the convictions of the husband
and the faith Of the wife. Is it to come
to this, that among ourselves, as across
the channel, all the religion is to he left
to the weaker sex? The missionary box,
the little cross on the prayer book, the
early mathis, the embroidered slippers for
the curate, the pretty pictures of saints
with sanity aureoles, the well-thumbed
poems Of kirke White, the ritualistic
service, the Evangelical newspaper-this
country so strange to Englishmen is the
country in which many English wives
live. The poetry, the imaginativeness of
their nature find sphere in sympathies,
in prettiness, that seem trivial, unintelli-
gible, unartistic to the minds Of men. To
women, on the other hand, the jar Of
theological dispute, the rough crash Of
creeds, the bare outlines of philosophical
faith seem barren, coarse, secular, revolt>
ing. A woman ceases to be womanly
when she rattles of the objections to the
authenticity of the pentateuch. A man
feels manhood ebb away from him as he
busies himself in the millinery of the
directorium. Day by day the gulf grows
deeper and wider. Men detest sermons,
and woman still chngs to her popular
preacher. Men cry for light, and breadth,
and tolerance, and woman still does her
knitting beneath the thuAders Of Exeter
hall
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-02-17

Prince Napoleon recently presented
Cora Pearl, the chief of the Partisan
domimonde, an emerald necklace, each
emerald Of which was neatly wrapped in
bank note of 100 francs. His attentions
to the fair Pearl arc marked in public as
we'll a. private.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-02-17
Every Machine Warranted for
THREE YEARS.

NORTON BROS, Gen. n. ". Agents.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-02-17
CHICAGO DOLLAR STORE

The immopse success attending orr business in
BOSTON the past ave years. has indeed us to estab-
fish Branch Store in Chicago, rendering It
cessble to the estsrn people, and also saving large
Exprsssage. Our goods are al and received di.
rect from the Mxnuhcturers combating Of nearly
Fancy Goods, Boots aud Shoes, Jswelry Plated Ware
&C., &c. All articles sold for 81
ONE DOLLAR EACH,
and not to be paid for uutil know what Won are
to receive. CHECKS, describing goods, sent at the
rate OF 10 cents snch to ray for printing &C.
PRESDNTe FROM g to 500 SENT FREE TO
AGENTS. Wsars Agents for ali the best Manufae.
tusers in the country. CIRCULARS SENT FREE
Agents wanted In every town. Address YARR =.
CO., ass Dearborn st., Chicago, III. P. 0.
Box $500. 633
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-02-17
DON'T Loox!!

II Want to buy half Interest in some successfnl
j mercantile business in North lowe. Or will
loan Two THOUSAND DOILARs to business house on
good security, and work for the house as saIetman
Inquire at the Times Ofdce or address Box a, Mo.
mona. Iowa. $50
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-02-17

"Mama,' said q promising youth eff
four or five summers, IF all people arc
made Of dust, amt colored men made Of
coal dust?''
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-02-17

is based principally upon its extreme simplicity
ability and capacity for all grades Of sewing
light heavy; and the fact that it IL not at
to get out of order. tss4 49,
The attachments, Including Tuck Measure Marker,
Corder and Binder, are of the latest and most i'm
PRAYED pattern. -
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-02-17

No. 2S....Nervous debility, with its
many attendants, low spirits, depression,
involuntary emissions, loss of semen, spcr.
matorrh@a, loss of power, dizzy head, loss
of memory and threatened impotence. and
imbeeility, fnd sovereign cure in Hum.
phrey's Homeopathic Specific No. Twenty
eight. Composed of the most valuable
mild and potent Curatises, they strike at
once at the root of the matter, tone up the
system, arrest the discharges, and impart
vigor and energy, life and vitality 70 the
entire man. They have cured thousands
of cases. Price SIS per package Of six boxes
and vial, which is very important in obstin-
ate or old cases, or 81 per single box. Sold
by All Druggists, and sent by mail on re-
ceipt of price. Address Humphreys
Specific Homeopathic Medicine Co.. 562
Broadway, New York. 632y
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-02-17

WEALTH AND POVERTY IN ENGLAND -
England is the richest nation in the world
but she may be called tho poorest also.
She has the richest commerce and the
richest church. Her commerce creates an
interchange of products worth f45O. 0OO,-
GOO sterling annually. Her church en-
dowments approach xlOO, 900, 600 sterling
in value, yielding revenue Of f e. 900,
600 every year. Yet out of 20, OOO, 900 Of
people, Loco, 600 are set down as paupers.
One person in every twenty Of her popu-
lation is pauper. But this ,OOO, 900 is
by no means the measure of the vast
seething mass of poverty that testers in
her cities, towns, and villages, breeding
pestilence and crime, and burdening the
industrious classes. too unequally with
heavy loads of taxation.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-02-17

A specimen Of gold leaf was lately ex-
hibited in Boston, reduced to one-6ftieth
Of its original thickness, or to one
enrnillionth Of an inch. It was
quite transparent.
What makes your hair 20 beautiful /?
Mrs. s. A. Aliens improved (nev style)
Hair Restorer or Dressing, lin one bottle.
Price One Doller. Every Druggist sells it.
lm64l
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-02-19
GoRDoNsvILLE CORRESPONDENCE.
GoRDoNsv1LLE Feb, II. 1860.

GORDONSVILLE EeD., IL, lSOJ.
IMPROVEMENTS. "A number of new
business and dwelling houses are going
up,.lots are being neatly enclosed, ma
chine Shops and Mills are sending out
their busy clank, and a general air of
labor and progress pervades the town.
FREDERICKSBURG RAILRoAD.--Some-
body wants to bet that this proposed
Railroad will, mast and shall terminate
at Gordonsville.
SUNDAY ScHooLs.-A number of gem
tlcmen interested in Sunday Schools,
held Il meeting to-day at the Baptist
Church, and resolved to hold Sunday
School Convention at Louisa G. Ii.
commencing on Friday the 10Th March,
next. They request the Churches and
Schools (of that denomination in all
the adjacent region, to seud delegates
to this meeting.
PoLiTIcs. -The great political ques-
tions OF this town are Bacon and Greens,
Sunday clothes and Railroad to Fred
ericksburg.
SICKNESS. -Much sickness prevails
among the children, producing great
deal of suffering. with, however, but few
fatal examinations as yet.
SALES OF DISQUALIFICATION are on
foot in the office of d. ID. M. Digges.
Land Agent, for the transfer of a large
quantity of real estate in different
parts of town. to new owners, immi-
grants from the North.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-02-19
UNDERWOOD, JURIsT AND THIEF,

"a Virginian" addresses letter to
the editor of the Mobile Tribune, in re-
gard to the early history and career of
Underwood. Among other statements,
we lind this:
l headed This article with "Under-
Wood, the Jurist and Thief" and can
prove thar the first is n mockery, and
will swear from personal inspection
and observation that the latter is true.
Underwood was in the habit of SUI
perintendlng the packing of the hay,
and had only white laborers to assist in
the work. There lived near the station
a free man by the name of Fred Beas-
ley, who was often engaged by the
agent to assist in loading and unload
ing the cars, and upon this occasion
Fred was hired by Underwood to help
him IN an emergency. A more intelli-
gent negro | have never seen, and hap
pening to be at the depot the day he
was hired, Underwood and his party
having gone several hundred yards to
a spring for the purpose of eating their
dinnerD Fred came to me and said,
"Mr. -, don't you want to see the
d-deSt system of raScaIity euer practiced in
this country 2" This own words, )and ask
ed me to follow him, which | did. He
then showed the bale which was unfin-
ished, filled with rotten hay, dirt, ma
n,tre, ETC., whilst the outside was a COW
ering of beautiful bright hay. This |
will be qualified to, aud Fred, if living,
will swear to the same.
That he is felon, can prove be-
fore Chief Justice Chase, aud jury of
his peers, negroes.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-02-19
MR.. wIsE's FUNERAL.

The funeral oe the Rev. II. A. Wise
took place on Saturday at twelve O'Clock
from st. James Church. A large con-
gregatlon OF the connections, relatives
and friends of the deceased were pres
ent. The funeral services were con-
dncted by the Rev. DR.. Peterkn, as
sisted by Drs. Minnegerode and Wood
bridge.
The Rev. Thomas U Dudley, Jr., rec.
OF Christ Church, Baltimore, of which
Mr.. Wise was the late rector, Rev. A.
M. Randolph, rec. of Emanuel Church
baltimore, and DR.. j. z. Thomas and
Messrs. w. Ii. Perot. James Hooper,
u. f. Cato, William S. Walters and
James Hall, vestrymen of Christ
church, who came on to attend the tu.
neral acted as pall-bearers. A long
procession of friends, relatives and ac-
quaintances followed the remains to
hollywood Cemetery, where tney
were consigned to their last resting
place. Rich. Enc,