Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-12-17

1 democracy and rampant radicalism, and
1 how, close the series with an entirely lit
erary number, in which L. have carefully
abstained from the mention of Baloo and
Wigler, l mean Wagler and Blldo, no.
never ,mind-7as Poodles says, hayn't
mentioned any Of 'em, but been careful TO
preserve p 'riect armed neutrality"
The description Of the arrival home Of
Judge Ames after all the trouble Phenix
had caused him, Is very rich He says.
'"Coolly we gazed from the window Of
the Office upon The new town road, we de-
'scribed a cloud of dust in the distance,
high above it waved a whip lash, and we
said 'Boston' cometh, and ibis driving is
like that Of Jehu the son OF Mimshi, for
he driveth furiously'
Calmly we seated ourselves in the artn
chair, and continued our labors. Anon
step, heavy step, was heard upon the
stairs, and sBoston' stood before US. 'In
shape and gesture proudly eminent, stood
like tower 80. but his face deep scars
of thunder had intrenehed, and care sat on
his faded cheek; bat under brows of daunt-
less courage aud considerate pride, waiting
revenge We. rose, aud with an unfalter-
ing voice, said, 'Well, Judge, how do you
dop He made no reply, but commenced
taking off his coat. We removed ours, also
our crarat. - .
80 to #H.o .aaa
The sixth and last round is described by
the pressman and compositors as having
been fearfully scientific. We held Boston,
down over the press by our nose (which
we had inserted between his teeth for that
purpose and while our hair was employed
in holding one OF his hands, we held the
other in our leit, and with The Sleeps foot
brandished above our head, shouted TO him,
SAY Waldo.' Never. be gasped-
Oh my Big--ler, he wouli have muterel,
But ttlot he dried up ere the word was uttered
At this moment we discovered that we
had been aboring under a 'misundersland-
ing,' aud through the amicable intervention
oil the pressman, who thrust roller between
our faces, (Which gave the whole affair a
very different complexion,) the matter was
finally settled on the most friendly terms,
sand without prejudice 10 the honor OF
either party.' We write this while sitting
without any clothing, except our left
stocking, and the rim OF our hat encircling
our neck like ruff of the Eiizabethan era,
that article of dress having been knocked
over our head at an early Stage of the pro-
ceedlngs, and the crown subsequently, torn
of, while the judge is soppng his eyes
with cold water in the next room, small
boy standing beside the sufferer with ba-
sin, and glancing with interest over the
advertisements in the second page ol the
San Diego Herald, fair copy of which
was struck oft upon the back Of his shirt at
the time we held him over the press.
But MIR. PhGnix's great pictorial sheet is
the crowning effort of his genius. |. is
magnificent ''take of" of Yankee pIctori
ais, and though severe and unjust, it is very.
witty. Two columns of the paper are
devoted TO Illustrations. The first is the
picture of an OK, and called s'Portrat of
His Royal Highness Prince Albert, the son
Of a gentleman nared Coburg, who is the
husband of Queen Victoria of England, and
the father of many Of her children. He
is the inventor of the celebrated 'Albert
Hat,' which has been lately introduced
with great effect in .he u. 5. army. The
prince is of German extraction, his father
being a Dutchman and his mother a
Duchess" .- ...