davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-18
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY, DECEMBER 49, 1853
conveying destitute Americans from Vancouver Island
70 San Francisco.

conveying destitute Americans from Vancouver Island
70 San Francisco.
TUX MARYLAND ELECTION
The House resumed the consideration OF the Maryland
contested election OF Dir Whyte against Mr. Harris
Mr. BoYcE (adm) Of O., said Mr.. whyte did not claim
the seat for himself but opposed the retention Of by
Mr. Harris.
The House. by los against 90 laid tue resou,o on the
table admitting Mr. whytc to the door TO be heard the
subject.
Mr. Eusrs (opp) Of La then moved to table the resou
ton reported from the Committee Elections as follows
Resolved That appears this Bouse there were such
mut riot intimidation aud injustice In the election of
81 s % S Ss IN s
in violation OF the freedom of election that
di notify the Of Maryland Of that fact
The resolution was tabled by LOG against o..
The House went into Committee OF the Whole on the
State Of the Union.
PENSIONS TO OFFICERS AND soLpIEes.
Mr. PHELPS, (adm) Of Mo-, endeavored u have taken
OF the bill reported last session. granting eions to the
officers and soldiers OF the OF 1872 aud those engaged
in all the wars during that period, was resumed;
Mr. SAVAGE, (adm of Tenn, insisted that the honor
aud reputation OF the country demanded that those brave
men should have their services recognized IL would be
shame and a disgrace if they not rewarded, no
matter what might be the expense. This especially
ferred to those who fought in the war with Great Britain
and lost their means and property by their participation
in that contest.
Mr.. NiIors, (opp) Of Ohio was opposed to the prin
cpe of this bill throughout and to increasing tue band Of
pensioners under II.
MIR. BURNET (adm) of KY, replied that policy was
better calculated under system Of government to keep
alive spirit OF patriotism and Devotion TO the country
than by assuring its defenders that when they become old
and helpless they will be taken care OF BY the govern
ment.
Mr.. RrcHK, (opp) of Pa. said the resources OF the
country would by this system be exhausted and we be
prevented from carrying on any war at all, il necessity
requires
Mr. MASON, (adm) OF KY, said those who asked pen
sons did not here paupers but entitled to the
discharge Of debt promised to be paid.
After some further debate, Mr. DEwARr, (adm) OF Pa,
moved to strike out the enactng clause Of the bill and in
ser that the defeated candidates of the Pennsylvania cleo
ton of 1858 shall be allowed ninety six dollars per
mum. Uaaghter)
Various amendments voted on, but nothing def.
mite done.
lnI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-18
TIIIRTS-FiFTH cONGR ESs.
SECOND SESSION.

Senate.
w,sa.ros DC 10. 1855
Various petitions presented and referred.
rEgRrrlsIAt oyrCEgs Aux,Sa
NJ wn-os, (oppl 81 Mas. moved to amend the ART.
zora BIZ so a. 20 proy lie to- The election n Governor
secretary, Judges other cacers ~ the people for
ihe term o. tao years Referred tetbe Committee Ter
rtories
rHs st,yr yac.rr w,vnu.Sa
Nr WILSON also introduced resolution calling the
President for Information concerning the landing b. tie
zach, Wandsrer on nc coast Il Georgia Of cargo Of
saves, which VAS adopted
Tvs cl,,r,S nrtwss RESOLUTIONS
Mr cLNossS, adm ON g, attempted 70 brus up
bis resolution g. abrogae the Cayt9, 3awer treaty
Mr.. Masos. adm o. Va, Chairman " the Committee
On forcgn Arafs, was a favor ~ laying q the table
The Dag may When vii rcpuire 70 be abrogae,
either with or without the assent u Eugan but no
statesman should undertake 70 % u aut he shall have
looked Ear enough ahead 81 where will land if
the treaty he sbrogated will place the two countries
they we're before entered no aud will call on IT, to
defend the vague Monroe doctrine We have reason h.
believe, that the Executive engaged trying
10 avert the Misunderstanding under tiis treaty.
Mr.. CrNcs,s insisted that, from the Presidents two
messages, appeared that progress had been back
IN Central Amcrca t- The last year ina, Great
Britain getting stronger every day under this treaty
and that ouah, 20 b. plt oai othc way and hen whoa
occasion j. offered, We viii act IN that region. As had
failed Misunderstanding 20 the Prcsdent-o get good
treaty either from Great Britain Nicaragua what ground
was there bore that these part would between them
selves make such treaty a. would protect our ncrestss
some decided eround ought BE- taken II useless to
wait for negotiation, because y cigs years We had made
progress and hence, u no else di be would make
movement Of practical nature TO relieve the country
" thu restriction.
wessrs CotIamgr and smr1ps generally supported NJ
Cinpmans views bit the senate refused take % the
subject, By yeas ~, nsys "a
Tie Pacific Railroad bin was then taken up AMI Nj.
Bel spoke in favor o. u.
corKrEsy orr RsrREsENrAuvg At Japan
NJ townsend Harris was permitted, by resolution, W
accept certain gifts fr'sn the British government
Mr.. rvFpHoS, adm u Ca, introduced bill W give
back pay 10 the officers since reinsiated WHO were re-
tired IN the Naval Board
rss PkxsusSrs
M FrcH (adm u Ind moved that ten thousand CO
pies az the Presidents Message be printed
The senate Agricultural College bill was thea made the
specsl order for Tuesday.
CLEARING UNFINISHED
The Senate then cleared FROM OIL the calendar one hun
lred and twenty eight adverse repars and indefinite
postponed fifty bills being the Uunnshei business from
last session
The Senate then adjourned tin MONDAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-18

her Britannia Msesty's Consul. NJ Banuel the repo
Consul Nicaragua 70 this place received on b.
the vaorous with seven guns.
On the 18th, at O'Clock, the Washington steamer
rived from New York with three hundred and thirty,
sengers, bound TO California Her clearance, &C, Is
fecty correct Al $50 p. NJ Colonel Chids proceeded
the river San Juan the Catharne Maria bound to Nc :
rsgua and obtain permission to carry them over the
transit San Juan del Sur. Should he not obtain IT, the
Washington on the 2oth will leave this port for Aspin
wall AT midnight the Catharne Maria not finding water
enough returned aud went outside to the Colorado river
There town meeting held at Greytown ON the 18TH
instant and certain resolutions passed, copy OF which
am trying obtain. herewith send you copy OF let
ter received from Mr. Cottre upon the subject Of the
town meeting.
At4P NJ OF the 18th the Leopard sailed from th \
place and stood to the eastward and the morning OF the
10th returned and anchored here. Captain Wainwright
informed that he board the Catharne Maria IN
the Colorado river At about NJ Of the 18th Captain
Aldham on board and asked me what thought Of
the steamer Washington told him had no doubts Of
her being engaged lawful pursuit. that her clearance,
&c all correct. He said he thought too that he
had heard report that she had landed at the Colorado
river over two hundred men, under the command of
General Henderson told him that did not believe Z
word of it-.hat ii all humbug He said he agreed
with me-
The Leopard sailed to day on her way to England
Our sick list is the increase and shall take cruise
the return Of the unless otherwise ordered
by you. We have twenty with Intermittent fever,
with remtent and one with scurvy The cases gene
rally very light cannot account for the increase
weather for this place am, very respectfully, your
obedient servant, JOSEPH r. JARVIS.
Flag onicer JAMES Nc. McIsrosH, Commanding Home
s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-18

MRssAGR F21N FaEsIpgyT.
The SPEAKER 10 before the House a essago from tbC
President encios Bg communications from toe state AID
Navy DEPARTMENTS response to tue resolution C3 w lr
information 10 recent events IN Central Amer.a which
VAS referred ~ lhe Committee Foreign Ah1Is, without
beng read
communlcai on 1so received from To- seer ttry
Of state lsslag Appropriation q dsriy tie expenses o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-18
United States supreme Court.

WASHINGTON Dec I6, 1888.
No. %. Thomas Leggeu, Jr., Ct al, Benjamin G.
Humphreys Argument concluded for appellants.
No g. Ross Winans The New York and Erie Rail
road Company Argum mt coiesnced for the paintia
ana continued for the deiendahEzS-y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-18
News Along the Ovef$d Route.

TXvIs,
Mr. Boyle passenger by the Overland mail, reports
the roads good condition from San Francisco 10 Fort
Smith.
Accounts from the ella river mines very favorable.
Mr. Pardee the expressman, met one day out from
Fort Smith, fifteen hours ahead Of time. He had not
abandoned the coach. No hostile Indians
The Fort Smith 7imesQf the Sth instant says that
hundred and fifty recruits under Captain Caldwell, had
arrived from St LOUISE and left that day for Forts
Washita, ArbucAle and Belknap.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-18
Southern ocean steamer Movements.


SAVANNAH, Dec. Is, 1858.
Tie Untei States mail steamship Augusta arrived this
morning she detained forty hours OF the bar,
fog. All well.
The star Of the South salts at two O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon.
SAVANNAH Dec. l6, 1853
The screw steamship Huntsville, Of Cromwell's line,
arrived 1T the bar at five O'Clock Tuesday morning the
l4th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-18

steam Fleuring MIL Burned.
- KALAMAZOO, Mich. Dec. Is, 1855
Alcoits steam nouring mill, in tbs PLACE, was destroy
by fire last night Loss s25 900. Insured $40 ,o0,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-18

Saw JvAS Nosrs, Nov. ~, 1883
Sp-On the 18th inst had the honor Of informing yoI
that had called upon SIR william Gore 0vseley, snt that
be had stated ~ that he should sail for Asplnws "a
two or three days. ne Informs that II IA unctr.
tain when he sails aud have therefore thought bes,
as the jamestown was gong 70 sea fos a snort time
account Of the health Of her crew 70 send heF 10 con-
municate with you.
SIR William appears 10 be very busy diplomacy, bit
have not been able " ascertain about what Hs az
pears 10 he 10 cOussG CommgnlCi uJn With Nj Gr8cr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-18
FALL. FASHIONS.

A RTHfcIAL FLOWERS
IA rargcs wr-a,hs,
Ball Aad bridal wreAths
Head dresses snt b,as5e.
Toll and general assortment OF every desptor Fcss
and American goods.
Jobbers end mlners invist n call ard exsmn.
PRlCEs Artificial Flower Maa rfasoty,
Is Dvtsipu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-18

A CHEAP FARM-u3 ACRES, 40 ACRES TIMER 10
"A orchard with dweiliogs barns &C. ~ minutes
ride from steamboat cars and miles from rev York
Ouiy $500. q. II. OLIVER, 81 Liberty street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-18

ZD, 4
Ss-i enclose 20 you The copy a report made 10 me
D. day rs CAPTAIN Joseph r. Jarvis. commanding the
Cnte1 STATE ship savannah. II relates A. you wifi per
cesve 70 the visit Of the American s~amer Washington
by two ~ the o1rers Of her Britannia Maiesys navy at
tsched ~ the ship uudcr your command. ] have also
verbal report relative the boarding by Captain VAIN
sYrhi OF her Britannia Naes'ys ship Leopard Of the
America seama Cstharine NARA the Colorado river
10 searoh, 4 q sad. % abusters.
Of the last act am, YET but imperfecty informed
r. both however quite enough has been ascetiued
deep regret az the course pursued aud much
axieiy. persevered ia, again repeated ct maintain
Dg the peaceful relations az present existing between our
two governments.
NJ INSTRUCTIONS are most rigid in relation to the board
hg delaying examining q American merchant vessels
b. tie Se~sslsOw of any other naio on; aud
difference between the dong whether "a search Of h
busters y Africans. They look 10 no such difference aud
cahnpt ior moment he admitted. These instructions
must ~ executed 70 the Of the power entrusted
my cnnmand and assure you that II will be agree.
able " me u can BE- done without the gtest sundcr
standing relation 70 respective duties and st pre-.
serve Tie peaceful relations which and hope may
continue 10 exist between two nations To secure this
most dcs able end under the American FAC call.
ing nj the ports Of Central America must be exempted
from visit or search on any account
part OF my duty here with portion Of the squadron
under my COMMAND Is o. prevent the landing IN Noara.
qua COSTA Rics sui Me other republics OF Central Ameri.
CO all hlibusterng other illegal expeditions should
Any sstempt a. from the United states under tie Ameri.
can 6sg aud The officers % command o. the ships u my
squadron are strictly instructed upon this point There
can therefore, be possible excuse Tor the Interference
BY tho shirs ~ " her Brtannc Majesty navy with
yesses aadef Tie American Tag and Is 70 he hoped that
t8e officers commanding them viii dess from creating all
unnecessary exc tenent and the danger " an inter.
exists particularly As received, under date u The Ith
~ jay last, the ~ Commodore keett that
NJ hal n the respective captains and
csam443efs u TIE SHIPS aai yesAck under hs orders
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-18

NHOICk WESTERN OR SOUTHERN LANDS WANTED
~ exchange assortment fashion bic xelry
from house declining business and well located lots good
Brooklyn property will be taken.
DiNGEE holden, No. . Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-18
Personal.

L'CRS EXCHANGED-THE LADY WHO EXCHANGED
IL iurs Thursday evening at DIR. HAYES lecture
Historical rooms ecee Der by sending her address
10 sao State stree, BROOKLYN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-18
FOE SAVE.

DRUG STORE FOB SALR-f5T BI.gsHED MANY
- years ap town and doing good paying family aad
PRESCRIPTION trade For sae reasonable terms
prietor has other business Apply TO BRUEN OF hs arm
OF Isre al Minor Co "a fulton street N Y.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-29

Uu AT THE QUINTAY RANCH, \ of
a mile FROM Marysyle, TWENTY OF THE BEST
MICH COWS in the country, ten of them with calves
from one TO three weeks old. Two of these were on
exhibition at the late State Fair, aud both were awar
ded premiums Enquire of JOHN KERRY,
oct23-lw* Quintay Ranch
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-29

QUARTZ CnusHERs. quantity ofimproved
quartz machinery, destined for Jamestown,
was shipped from the wharf of Stockton,
says the Argus, on tuesday. We have
"Globe Foundry in our city capable Of turn
ing out much neater work than the specimens
we have seen Of late from San Francisco
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-29
lailu ylatlonal 4rmotrat,

rrvu,MA Co.-The Assessor of Tehama
county, in his report to the Surveyor Gene
,ol remarks that "Tehama is strictly an ag-
ricultural county, and can boast of a soil in
ferior to none in the State. Most of the lands
odanted to agriculture, lie upon the Sacra-
r,ento river, and the numerous streams that
aow into it, affording an abundance of wa
,er with which farmers are enabled to irri-
cato most of their lands. Nearly all the
lands of the county are well adapted to gra-
viuc-the valleys being covered with wild
oats and the hills with bunch grass, making
tbe range almost unbounded. A majority
and in fact nearly all, of the agricultural
lands of this county, are covered with grants
from Mexico, the unsettled titles of which
have had tendency to retard its growth and
prosperity. These titles are fast becoming
settled and most of those occupying the
lands, have purchased, and where once was
seen nothing but temporary improvements
now stand those that are permanent; and
orchards and vineyards are being planted
upon many farms. Notwithstanding the
,reat decrease in the valuation of property
during the past six months, the amount Of
taxable property exceeds that of last year
100000, which speaks plainly of the flour
ishing condition of Tehama county" The
whole amount of taxable property is 81 $685.
O9l, giving to each tax payer, on an average,
the sum of S9,44S
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-29

nY- The Illinois Lecomptontes have held
q convention and resolved, in substance, that
Douglas is a traitor to the Democratic Party.
They particularly condemn him for his course
on the Kansas question in the Senate of the
United States They think he ought to have
swallowed the dose which Old Buck prepared
for the Democracy at large, and to have done
it without making so much as a wry face.
They could do it, and why couldn't he =? They
make no allowance for natural difference
of organization and the difficulty with which
that part of Gods creation that were made
to walk find it to crawl.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-29

WHITE wIru FEAR.-B. l. Noe. Esq, of Ma
rysville, says, in poem entitled the King
Of the Arctics," while describing snow.
storm, "tbe earth whitens pale with fear. &"
All we have to say is, that If the theory be
true that it is fright that causes the ground
and clouds to grow pale on the approach of
Winter, certainly Shasta and Lassens Buttes
have recently had glimpse of their grand
mothers ghosts, for they are as white as the
snowy sheets that enwrap the pale forms of
the shrouded dead.-Red Bluff Beacon, We'd
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-29

A Busy DAY,-The Stockton Argus ,ays
Yesterday was a day of unusual activity
among teamsters and forwarding merchants.
The Levee was thronged with teams loading
from the vessels as they discharged their car
goes, or taking merchandise from the storage
houses An immense quantity of grain, flour
and produce was shipped to the INTERIOR
About six hundred tons of merchandise were
landed upon the wharf, the greater portion
of which was consigned for the interior.
Several heavy cargoes of lumber were also
discharged upon the lower slips The scene
of crowded shipping, and the vast quantity
of goods scattered along the levee, reminded
us Of early times, when forwarding houses
were scarcely known, aud our home mer-
chants realized the profits that legitimately
belonged to them.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-29
Sperial 0otirrz.
Notice.
To Druggists, Physicians and
Traders.

leo NV'' -u "iu ~ oVS'' 'i'i 9'i4iO'
To Druggists, Physicians and
Traders.
The undersigned, Importers and Wholesale Drug
gists keep constantly on hand the largest and most
extensive assortment Of Goods, in their line to be
found in California, which they offer to the trade at
the very lowest market prices. They are also Sole
Agents for the Northern District of California; for the
following Patent Medicines:
Sands StrSdpdriltd,
Ayers' Cherry PectordI,
GuySotts Yeito,o Dock and Sarsdpdyf51a,
AyerS' Cdthdrtic Pills,
Perry Duets Ptin KiIer,
Grde6enbHry CO.'S FdmUy Medicines,
Woods Oljoe Pectorat,
DR.. cuttings Fdmtly Medicines,
Lduran's Solidifed cod Lioer OIL,
Wllboy's Cod Lioer Oil and Lime,
Roman Fye BiIsdln
ChIidn AgHe Pills, &C.
All articles purchased from them guaranteed of the
best quality and purchases for distant points care
fully packed, aud promptly forwarded.
RICE, COFFIN & CO.,
aug2i-tf 3Inll - 'tr5 It, NTysvine.
syrup of Yellow Dock, sorsapo riIla, and
Iodide Of Potash.
would inform my patrons and friends that I can
guarantee my Concentrated Syrup Of Yellow Dock
sarsaparila and Iolde of Potash, as the very best
preparation of Sarsaparilla now in use.
We simply ask trial Of this medicine. 1t is fur
nshed to the trade in boxes containing doz. bot
ties EACH and suppliedupon the most favorableter
Ample directions accompany each bottle.
Apply to S. T. WATTS,
Wholesale Druggist,
First street, ,Marysve.
For sale by L. 4. SPENCE,
je5tf Druggist, 32 Main street, Nevada.
TO Dru ggists, PLY ,iciHns and Traders.
The lbscrber respectfully invites the attention of
Druggists and Country Dealers t, his large and well
selected stock of DRUGs, MEDICINES, Sc, which he is
prepared supply at thelowestmarket prices.
My long experience in the business affords a guar
aniee haall orders entrusted to me viii be executed
on the most favorable terms, and by putting up my
goods the bestmanner, packing and prompt-
in forwarding, trust not only to give satisfac-
tion but to Offer inducements TO purchasers unsur-
passed by any other house. ST WATTS,
Importer and Wholesale Druggist,
First street, Marysville.
For sale by +. +. SPENCE,
je5tf Druggist, 32 Main street Nevada.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-29

NOTES OF SOME PASSENGERS IN THE LOST
'AusTnA. On the first page of days Bull
letn will be found a correct list of the cabin
passengers in the steamer Austria, which was
burned at sea last month. Among the list
are several parties well known in California.
Mr.. Ed Adelsdorfer is a partner of the well
known house of Adelsdnrfer Brothers in this
city. He left here about year ago, and was
or his return hither from visit to Germany.
Heis young gentleman who is very much
respected. lie has brother and many
friends in this city, who are very anxious to
hear from or of him 1t is to be hoped that
the next mail will bring US full particulars
both of his fate and of that of the others who
may be lost or saved
Frederick Bartels is member of the old
weh krown mercantile firm Of Sacramento,
called the "Lady Adams Company. lie is
about S2 years old, and left here a few years
ago for the benefit of his health lie was on
the Austria on his return to this State.
!. Bogel of New Orleans has brother in
this city, who is the assistant in DIR. Alers'
drug store on Dupont street.
Mrs, Emile Vesin, the wife of Mr.. Vesin,
The chief Of an cid, well known and wealthy
mercantile firm in Philadelphia.
Tn 6laubenskice is Professor of Modern
Languages at the New York University.
Mrs. Jegel is the wife of Jegel who keeps
very excellent German hotel Mt II Barclay
street, New York, known as "lIotel Jegel. ,
Ttsa house frequented by all the better
class of Germans
mrs Anna Pepper is well known in this
Sl'y 10y many Germans from ST. Lopis IL r
husband Is chief clerk in large manufactu-
ring establishment in that city.
A"ere are now several fine lines of steam.
's between Hamburg and New York, and
. .e"aen ana New York, and the travel be-
go, ""ueu .l america and Germany has of late be-
H oS,e 9uite extensive. Most of the parties
tba;n u a1i SpoVe We're on a visit of pleasure to
and wnI oiT ho@eS. no and were persons Of means
'"o "eil 70 do In the world '-Bulletin.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-29

NEWS FROM HUHBoLDr.--We take the fol-
lowing from the HUMBOLDT Times, of October
Esd;
0a Thursday last. the mail steamer Ere
Ton1' ' winch is temporarily supplying the
H,uce oi the Columbia, in attempting to cross
que par oP her way in. lost her steerage way
inc stuck on the South Spit. The wind was
owing iresl from the south, and by putting
s so'i Tn her and throwing over a few tons Of
tHsisnI from her stern, she went off, but hav.
Rg strong ebb tide on her larboard bow,
r+e no headwsy, she could not be made to
ePsFer her Fudder, and went head on to the
Ioltn oplt About o'clock she hoisted Il
stSnpl 9i distress and fired minute guns. The
tus was at Eureka, but steamed up and put
her relief By o'clock the passengers
n"9 "I all been safely placed on board the tug,
"r were landed few minutes later at Hum
9" Olu' Folnt. The steamer was towed in. She
"os - sa oid propeller, and wholly unfit for this
rsast % ohe will discharge all her freight and
return to San Francisco.
s,o.i ne command under Capt. Underwood is
snS IrS'Gneo at.Pardees old place on Redwood
NV is Still engaged in escorting trains across
,on mountains. General Kibbe was in I'm.
Un W., 1n Monday last, and had started out two
FeeNs supplies for volunteer companies.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-29

E8- y tall, STOPPING gaunt son of Vermont
presented himself in front of the Benton
House the other day, says the Lyceum Ga
zette, where number of ladies and gentle
men were standing, and inquired for Mr.. -,
a deputy in one Of the State offices. He was
not there, The next inquiry was, GLOW
shall know him p Answer-"IIe is tall.
dark-eomplexioned young man, with a heavy
beard aud moustache." is he disfg,tred am
other 'cayf" was the next question, delivered
with the utmost Rajrcte, and without the
shadow Of emotion. Everybody present
roared where the laugh came in