davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-06
NOTICE.

NOTICES
VNHE members of the LIBERTY CLUB
- beg leave to inform their numerous friends and
grand pic mic and excursion on Monday June 23d at
the White House.
Particulars in future advertisement. ju 4-10t*
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-06

KEEP COOLl
WYE would respectfully announce to
w the public thatwe have just received another
lot Of Sandfords selfpu,ifying and ventilatng ARC
TIC REFRIGERAT0RS, the only article that can
really be called refrigerator in the market We
earnestly invite attention TO them.
SHELLEY Il GUY,
Pa avenue, between 10th and 18th streets
iuna 6-eO3t H.--L
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-06
CITY ORDINANCES.

AN ACT authorizing the curbstones to be set and the
footway paved on the north front Of squares mum
bered four hundred and eighty-three, five hundred
and fifteen, five hundred and twenty-six, and i've
hundred and fifty-eght
Be IL enacted By Ae Board Of Ahieynsn and Board
of Common Council of the CITY of Washington, That
the Mayor be, and he is hereby, authorized and
requested to cause the curbstones to be set and
the footways paved on the north fronts OF squares
numbered four hundred and eghty-three, five hun
bred and fifteen, five hundred and twenty-six, and
FIVE hundred and fftyeght all on the south side OF
street and for defrayng the expense thereof tax
is hereby laid and assessed the lots in front OF
squares aforesaid Provided that the tax hereby inn
posed and assessed shall not exceed three dollars per
front foot be executed in accordance with the pro-
visions of the act concerning paved footways &c. APP
proved September first, eighteen hundred and fifty
three.
JOHN 7. CLEMENTS
President of the Board of Common Council.
ROBERT CLARKE,
President of the Board Of Aldermen.
/. JNO. T. TOWERS, Mayor.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-06

AN ACT authorizing the extension of the alley in
square numbered four hundred and fifty-two, and
for grading and paving the same.
Be it enacted, &C., That whereas the owners of more
than one half of the property in square four hundred
and fiftytwo have applied for the extension of the
alley in said square, by opening new alley to con-
meet with alleys that are already laid out in said
square, the Mayor be, and he is hereby, authorized
to cause said alley to be extended according to the
application of said petitioners and the plat which
companies said petition; and when said alley is
opened, to be graded and paved, the opening, gra-
ding, and paving to be done in conformity with the
provisions of the act entitled An act concerning al
1eys" approved November fourth, eighteen hundred
and forty-two.
Approx ed, May 90, 1885,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-06
AN ACT authorizing the improvement of A stree
north.

BE Il enacted, &C., That the sum Of five hundred
dollars or so much thereof as may be necessary be-
and the is hereby, appropriately payable out of
the funds of the Fifth Ward for the purpose of gra
ding and gravelling street north, from Second 81.
east to Fourth street east and that said work be
cuted under the direction Of the Commissioner Of the
Fifth and Sixth Wards, and two assistant commis-
sioners to be appointed by the Mayor.
Sec. 2. And Be IL enacted, That the sum Of two
hundred dollars, or so much thereof may be neces-
sary, be- and the is hereby, appropriated, pay
able out of the Fifth Ward funds for the purpose of
gravelling street north, from First street east to
Second street east.
Approved, May 20, 1856.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-06
PREPARE FOR THE WARM
WEATHER.

PREP ARE FOR THE WARM
WEATHER.
WYE have large and complete stock
w of summer Under Shirts and Drawers for
Gentlemen, of Gauze, Merino and Cotton Silk Lisle
Thread, Linen and Twilled Cotton.
Our friends and the public are solicited to examine
them. Prices low
Goods cheerfully exhibited at all times.
GEO. III, B. WHITE a. CO.,
Gents. Furnishing Store,
382 Penn. Av. bet. 9th and 10th sts
juno 4-eod2w1f
e. TR AyY HATS --Hiawatha and other
~ styles; straw hats for men and boys, Just re-
ceived. A new assortment at
GEORGE H. b. WHITE & CO.'S,
Fashionable Hat and Cap store,
3S2 Penn. avenue bet. 9th and 10th streets
ju 4-3teodif
HALF HOSE for Gentlemen of every de-
M scriptlon and color. Call and buy cheap at
GEORGE III. b. WHITE & co.'s,
Gents Furnishing store,
332 Penn. avenue bet. 9th and 10th streets.
ju H3teod2wif
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-06

-H ENTLEMEN's Furnishing Goods, Tor
NJ Spring and Summer.
ap 30-dn LANES.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-16
Che iUesterlp. Gtbo,
AND
Paw9 atWSk Advertiser.
Westerly, October 10. 1885.

s6r The Annual Meeting for the
election Of town Officers, of Stonington
took place on Monday Of last week
There was some strife between union
Of the Democrats with some of the Fill.
mOrites, and .he Rrpublicans, in which
the latter gained the victory and elected
their ticket The following are the
Officers elected -
Iown Clerk-John d Noycs.
Selectmen- Henry Shelf Id, Harris
Pendleton, Jr. Mason G. Hill
Assessors-E. d Wigbfman, Gurdon
8. CraDdall, Horace X. Hall.
Board Of Relief ErastusW entworth,
Charles Davis, Thomas S. Greenmau
ConstaJkes - Edward &. Denison, lst
Constable and Collector, John b Stead =
man, Jr., Leonard Williams, Thomas
+ Slack, David Stanton.
Grand Jurors Simeon Carew, Re-
solved Irons, Pelcg Noyes, William
Stillman.
I0wn A. gent and Agent Of 1O,om De,
posn Fund Henry Sh, fl Id,
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-16

GGy. The Hartford Courant of Ocio.
bcr 2ud, says, that among the side
shows OUTSIDE Of the City Hall, yester-
day, was fat baby, Is months old, said
to weigh l56 pounds, Whether the ba-
by or the statement is whopper VIC
cannot say from personal knowledge.
The other show was u veritable three
legged horse-two hind legs and but one
fore leg 1t is Santa Fe poney, said
to be five years old, weighs six hundred
pounds, and in every other respect is OF
good form. He is very lively and play
tul, and will travel mile in six minutes. "
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-16

geas~ The following report was sen'
US some two or three weeks since, bu
was mslaid and forgotten until now
We know nothing, personally, Of ,b,
aflir, but suppose tins statement Cor
rect, AS it came from person present
at the trial
On Monday Deputy ShIriff Berry ap.
pretended an EngIshman named J"hn
White, employed as common hand on
board the sloUp Tristan Dickens, upon
IA warrant issded by Justice Knight, Of
'his town, for an alleged assault and bat
;ery upon one Michael Roach. an Irish.
man, ia the employ of John IL Gross,
ESQ. Tire circumstances were as fol
lows: The eu:,oloyer OF Roach hal di
ect, d him to ,rocced to the sloop f"r
II" nu.po.. nf ott,;iuing corn by him
oIIcsgd; ."at upon arriving ana making
known his errand, was informed Of the
absence Of the captain, and tat ID con
Srqu nee q. .4.u W.ich was iallIHe very
heavily at the time, was told that ne
could not have it, and was referred t1
he captain. who was near by at the
line While waiting for his (the cap
ain) return, was assailed by White, and
nd red to leave the vessel but Roach
Ike the true sou of the Emerald Isle,
rfused, whereupon seuffls and IA hand
o hand fight cn>ued, which resulted in
he expulsion OF Roach from the vessel.
Principle involved, as to how far the
j. shts of servants in the absence of their
uperior may extend. Cause-An old
n udge. Fined one dollar and costs.
jross for plaintiff. Dixon for defend
ut.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-16
WI A IL IL he ID

In this village, on Sunday evening, by the
Rev. MIR. Whitman, John ID. Brown, Soning-
ton, ILL.,, to Abby G. Wentworth daughter Of
Erastus Wentworth. .a. ..... - ....
In Stonington, Sept. 24, Mr.. s. A. Maine,
to Miss Harriet p. Hcwett, both Of Stonington.
In Hopkinon, October 8, by Ed D. Coon,
Mr. john Sisson and mrs. Orvilla Il. Lam,
phcar, all of ilopknton. ... ...r
On the eth by the same, Mr. Thomas r.
Brown, of North Stonington, to Miss Lucinda
NJ. Edwards, of Hopkintoa. q b.. f. ... .'
In this village, on the 9th inst, by Ed. J.
Taylor, Mr. Peleg S. Barber and Mrs. Sarah
Brown.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-16
Ut On Sunday evening. Octs

aG> On Sunday evening, Octabcr
5th, about 0 o'clock, the steamship
Roanoke arrived at her dock, New
York, from Richmond, Va. and during
the night, as they were dischargiug her
cargo, one of the hands discovered a
case, carefully done up, iu which was
secrotcd man, be being nearly sufoca-
ted for the want of air he broke through
the lid, when it was discovered that be
was fugitive slave. The steamer was
Immediately sent from her dock aud an
chored off Sandy Hook aud the ne -ro
sent on board Of one of the Richmond
packets, bound there. .......
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-16

Bd~ The Governor and Commander
in Chief has issued ord RS dismissing the
Court-Martial trial of Col. VIM. w
Brown, OF the Providence Light In.
fautry. The following are his conclu-
sions
First, That the first, second and
third specifications iDSaid charge do not
show that General Pitman had any legal
authority to issue either of the orders
set forth in either Of the specifications
on the day named, az the company un-
der the command Of Gel Brown had not
been ordered out for escort or other
duty by the COMMANDMENT Chief aud
placed under the command of Gen. Pit
man, and az il was not the day appoint
ed for the Brigade training. when the
Brigadier General is authoriz d to take
command according to law nor did it
appear that the Briagdier General was
required by the civil authorities to order
out any portion of his brigade in any
case arising under the law. The order
not having been given by lawful au,hor-
ity, Col Brown cannot be put upon his
trial for any diSobedience thereto.
Second That the first. second aud
third specifications iD the second charge
SCI forth no offence for which court
martial can be ordered or an officer put
upon trial under the law, as II is nor
shown in either Of said charges that Col
w w. Brown and the company under
his command, were on duty by the re-
quircment of the militia law. or by re.
Iui>ition of the civil autho tiles, or by
order of the COMMANDMENT Chief accord.
ng to law.
Third. That it is not expedient that
The State should be put to the expense
Of a meeting of said eourt to pass upun
questions which arise upon the face of
the charges and where it would be the
luty of the Comm nder in Chief TO re-
verse the decision Of said Court if ad
verse to the accused
Major General Burnside has resigned
the command Of the division OF the
Rhode Island militia.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-16

The wAons OF NsEpLEwomEN--It
was recently stated in Nes York jour
nal, that there were no less than twenty
thousand dissolute women in that city.
One great cause of this fearful inf. nifty
is, the low wages which are paid to the
great tody of need!ewomen, as we'll us
to most classes Of females, EXCEPT do
nesiics Imagine widow With two or
three childreu, thrown upon the world
without means, and compelled to make
u living for herself and little ones /? How
can she 90 it by sewing-how pay rent,
purchase clothing, fuel and food We
are told that the ,coarser kinds Of gar
ments, such as pantaloons and vests, are
now made atrates so low, that an indus
trious female, II she toll for ten hours a
day throughout the week, even it ready
at the needle, cannot realize more than
three dollars. The sum would be scarce
ly sufficient to provide food and clothing
for a single woman. G..
What then must be the condition ola
widow, with one, two, or even three
helpless little ones to take care Of The
Almshouse, or course of iufamy, are
the only alternatives. The field for
female labor is not sufficiently wide in
this country. There should be more
avocations thrown open to them. Those,
for example, who attend stores, and that
is regarded as higher and more prof.
table line than most others, find it ex-
ccedingly difficult to get along. This
is especially the case if they reside at
great distances from the centres of trade,
and are compelled to pay omnibus blre,
to purchase one meal day, dinner in
addition to thoir boarding at home, and
to attire themselves in neat apparel. -
This latter constitutes an important item
under the circumstances, The best
possible cure for crime is remunerative
employment; and this will apply in an
especial maner to those young females
in every great city, who are beset by SO
many temptations.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-16

IL IS for this very reason that the people
ne'e' almost to mau, are in favor oil
The election of Fremont. A Fremon,
CLUB has already been established, and
Is now in successful operation Thew
have already scattered an amount q,
papers, pamphlets, &c which is produ
cling W nderful effect upon the sur
rounding Country.
Finally another remarkable feature is
seen in the intelligence of the inhabi.
tants, and the general interest manifest.
I'd by them in the cause of education.
Ii is fact that one virtue generally ac-
companies and prepares the way tor
another. If people is industrious,
temperate and moral, we might natural.
ly expect to fud them intelligent aud
happy, as we'll aS de.irous thar others
should enjoy like blessings. Such is
the case with the people here We
question whether more intelligent cla -
OF individuals can be found elsewhere in
the State; 81 well known is the fac,
that they have acq ,ir d qi'e an envl-
able reputation among the sL rounding
population The common schools IN
the place are conducted by efficient tea
che :, aud are Will attended. Some six
y ars since an Acad my was established
by IN indu>r iou>, encrg nc son II RI de
Island - enc of the regnl'r stump VI, .
f.. J. La'king. The Academy has
been IN successful Operation most of the
time sine lis establishments. There l..
connected with the bn ding very cx
T. nN'v" nppa a'uS, designed especially to
a'd III I'll pu"g eSS of that valuable and
INT Ic'tlng science -Ag icultu al Chem
I>rry Some time since, IL course of
I"ctnres wrr' delivered h.re ON thus
~ 'ct, b, Prof Evans winch drew
crowds of attentive li,t mus. NOT only
t "m the immediate vicinity. hut from
the surrounding country During the
year that has passed the .Acairu,y wa
most ably condnc'ed, under the sup -
'nt"nd"nce of Wm \ Rogers, Il ma i've
OF Waterford, CT and now IL worthy
member Of Brown University, assisted
10y Mary 9 Fhhion, II na,ive of this
county
Thus, Mr. f litor, We have given you
a brief, aud, We think nearly correct
account IF Sniloh and ITS inhabitants. -
Ii we have presented an over drawn pic
'ure, you will p'r'lon US FIR havins
rr on Il fe .iie G.. IL II.
Shiloh. n. j , Oct 1856
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-16
say~ Hon. s G. Maine, of Bosto

DO- Hon. s G. Maine, of Boston
addressed the people Of this vicinity on
:. Fremoutism," on Saturday evening
last. The reputation of Mr.. NJ As Il
speaker, drew together large audience
many of whom were ladies. His al
dress was an excellent production, and
was well received by his hearers. Mr.
Maine is native ofNorth Stoaington,
and found many of his former associates
and acquainante q the ne ing
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-16

a0- Elections were held in Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio and Indiana. la Pennsyl-
vania, the returns being so confused and
unreliable, that it is impossible to decide
the result, although the Democrats
claim the State
In Indiana, the Democrats have pro
badly elected their Governor by small
majority, and six of the Congressman
the Republicans have elected four Con
gressmen.
In Ohio, the Republicans have ca,
ried. the State, as they claim, by abou,
% to 10000 majority.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-16

THE GUARDIAN ANGEL, is the title
OF new and neatly printed volume of
Poems, of $50 pages, by Miss Caroline
NJ CoDgdon, which we have received.
This is a most interesting volume, both
as regards the matter and peculiar dis
advantages under which it was composed.
1t not only displays the marks of pure
aud lofty genius, but also furnishes one
OF the rarcst examples of youthful in
dustry and perseverance, under Difficult
ties, found on the record. OF Time" as
will be seen by the subjoined "Skctch
OF the Authoress" written by person
OF integrity-which we copy from the
work -
CAROLINE NJ CoHuDoN, the writer of
the following pages, is the youngest
daughter OF poor widowed mother, who
resides in Amber, in Disco, Ouondaga
County, N Y
Caroline's health, had been delicate
from infancy aud her educational ad-
vanrages, b'yond those enj ,yed at her
mothers 6re,ide, were such as are fur
nI>hed 10y country district school.
There she made good proficiency, and
was hopefully looking forward to the
lin" when she might drink at some
deeper lonnt of learning beneath the
Acad mic shades
But how uncertain are all our hopes
In her iourte, nth year, when her young
hrarr beat highest, aud her future looked
lost fair, Disease laid its heavy hand
upon her, aud she sunk beneath its
weight. Such Is the nature of her afflic-
ton, that il reude,s her euri.ely he pless,
except the use OF her hands, aud con-
finr, her c'n>tant y nppn her back. In
this sad condition she has laiu, day aud
ni!ht for many weary months. without
even pillow hen'nth her head; aud,
owing to he unnatural neat of her >ys-
TEN, unable to bear any covering but
sheet. and 10 have little or no fire IN her
Dom in cold st weather..
Thus deprived Of health, and shut iu
from sweet commuuiun will the things
III Nature, che has NV, Il voice to the
silent musings of her MUD, in sweet
poetic numbers
She writes with pencil, on a little
fame which stand, across her breast;
and so al rang d with s,uall wires passing
h0rz'ntally across the under side, and
Iastened at each end, as to hold her
paper. slipped in between the wires aud
the boaI d, at an angel of about thirty
d grrrs over her face - thus making her
writng-dcsk lean over her, instead of
her over it
Still, calm, peaceful and serene as
Summer morning, he lies without
murnur without word of complaint!
And when first visited her lowly couch
aud saw her eye shining with such un-
earthly brightness, and listened to the
Ich aud heavenly meloJy 81 her sweet
voice, my soul became filled with the
deepest emotions, and my sorrowing
hoart breathed a silent lamcnt.t;on and
prayer. r.. F.
1t is published b. William j. Moses,
Auburn, N Y. Mr.. J. D. Segar, of
is General Agent for this
State, who intends employing persons to
the State for subscribers.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-16
pH- The N York Tribune states tha

p1- The N York Tribune states that
there were two Fremonts in the Army
at the same time, which may account
for the couficring stories told about Col
Fremont's religion. The Army Regis
ter published by Putnam & Company
in 1853, shows the name Of JOHN Charles
Fremont aud Sewell L Fremont. The
latter distinguished himself under Gen.
Taylor, in the battles of Palo Alto and
Palma.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-16

ED- A delalcdtion on large scale
has been discovered at the Comptroliers
Office, Albany. The cuiprit is A. w.
Lee, who had been in the department
under former administrations and was
considered a valuable clerk. He stole
a check of SO 500 for which he obtain
ed the money in New York. He has
abstracted sic, 900 lately, besides $l0,-
600 while under Comptroller Wright.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-16
B6S~ Gen. Joseph Ct. Fitman. of p

s9~ Gen. Joseph G. Fitman, of Pro
vidrnce, and Rev J. NJ. Church, OF
South KingStown, will address the ci;i
zens Of this place in support ot ii.
claims OF Fillmore and Doncidson to the
Offices for which they haze been nomi
mated, at the Union Meeting House, on
Monday evening, next. They have
the reputation of being excellent
speakers, aud will probably draw full
house
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-16

eaS-. Benjamin Carpenter, nephew OF
Judge Carpenter of Poughkeepsie, was
killed on Saturday on the Michigan Cen
tral Railroad by collision. He was a
young man about twenty-five years of
age, and leaves wide circle Of acquaint-
ances to mourn his untimely death.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-16
aas- The Nep Haren Palladium says

aI- The New Haen Palladium says /:
We are informed that the ticket in Penn
sylvania called the " Union Ticket" was
not Fillmore aud Fremont unlon-but
of the Republicans and North Ameri-
cans, or Fremont aud johnson men
inst such a union ms exits in this State.
The victory is over both the Buchanan
ties and the Fillmorsites.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-16
eay- The Newport Neus has been solo

Da- The Newport Ne,os has been sold
by Messrs Cranston g. Norman, to Mr..
j Hobart. 1t has heretofore been a
staunch Wing prper and advocated the
claims of Mr. Fillmore for the Presi-
dency but under the new proprietor it
will support Mr. Fremont. We wish
Mr.. Ii abundant success in his new
enterprise.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-16

Ia /" Georgina, do you know that
young fellow in the opposite house -
No, ma, never spoke to him in my
life !; he is merely fuger acquaintance,
that's all" "A what IA fuger ac-
quaintance Why, what sort Of an ac-
quaiutance is that - Oh, we only
talk to each other across the street with
our fingers notbiDg more"
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-16

%- The George Sheffield" a three
masted Schooner Of about 225 tons
burthen, was launched from the ship
yard of Messrs. II Il +. Sheffield, of
this village, on Saturday evening, OF last
week.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-16

s@ Persons intending to vote at the
coming Presidential Election, who have
not paid their Registry Tax, should re-
member that it must be paid on or before
tho 3Oth inst, to entitle them to vote.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-16

Das~ Bartolome Calvo, the new Gov.
ernor Of New Granada, (who is Il mulat-
to and priuter), was inaugurated AT
Panama, the last of September. There
was general confidence in his ability
and frmness, and it was hoped he would
succeed in establishing order and good
government ..
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-16

aA- A Western paper records mel
anchoIy case of suicide. a young gem
'leman ate pint Of dried apples, aud
then drank water until he bursted The
rash act was caused in cons quence OF
his father iorb'dding him to grease his
moustache with the butter knlie.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-16

pS- Thursday, the Goth of Novem-
Der, next, has been appointed by the
Governors Of Connecticut, Maine, and
New Jersey, as day of public Thanks
giving and Prayer.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-16

BEa- IL is now ascertained beyond
reasonable doubt that the burning of the
Niagara on Lake M'chigan,.by which
SON scventy-fve human beings were
lost, was the work at IN inceudiary.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-10-16

sea- Someb dy, describing the absur d
appearance of Il man dancing the polka,
says:-" H. look, as though he had Il
hole in his pucktt aud was trying to
shake a shilling down the leg of his
trOwSerS