davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20
IVALLACK s THE1TER.
THE NEW BCRLESQUE.

In the steaming, stewing heats of midsummer,
when tragedy, even Of the milder varieties Is OF a
Iunous discount and comedy though of the spright-
hest Sort is apt TO drag heavily that theatrical nom
desciipt known as the "burlesque Is the most popu-
lar OF all dramatic entertainments. SO thoroughly
well is this fac. understood by the managerial powers
that be, that the two theaters that have recently
closed their Summer season the Metropolitan and
Laura Keenes) have been KEEP. open for some time
longer than would have been otherwise profitable, oy
the production in admirable style, of several popular
buresques. At the one house, Mr.. BrOugham per-
eppial " Po-ca.hon-;as' and Columbus frightened
the fortunes of the management and at the other the
two English pieces, Cinderella and =" Masaniello'
were the Leading cards. Al these pieces, with the
exception perhaps of the one last ,med have been
done so often here that We know al the jokes by
heart. and could msny OF u.s. speak the lines quite as
perfectly as many of the actors are accustomed to do
The plo. Of burlesqle IS net supposed 10 be the
hirhes. effort of dramatic art; the loves and sorrows
Of the hero and heroine lot worked up TO degree
Of elaboration that demands painful stretch OF at,en'
ton from him who would comprehend the scenes and
situations Of the play in fact, there Is nothing IN Il
to require on the part OF the auditor any particularly
severe metal effort. And in such weather as
this, when people are indsposed TO EXERT IN oil any
sor, this is more Of a iesideyatum than at hIst ssh
appears Songs, dances tins scenery, elegant Ne'ss'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20

W.. B.wros-I have mulheFrie- tG.' cane from
stock e mulberry tees imported from f'anc- b>
Thc.. Paiue, aid l'acugh | - LIT particularly al
uift tie fruit u i, s'Tth r.I-.f i' t1o p'dfrf, Tor
20 other Fowl yers f,ud ~ tae berries.
SoLOs RoBissoS- ccrsifer the mulberry superior
e. any o'hef berg ~ puidings on sec mt Of Us u
cilaguour qusl'y sni the DJsriuS Seeding Is ST.
prfiof Ia a.. ciLei, Ia slze ani favor
Gboscbsrr VIZ. LAwTos-t n vi NJ dithruty 10
raising goos-berries free from nildew, by u'lnc n'lr
but cod naLures aud Ggching. Soft ha! : tAs best
-uh-tsDce ioi u.uichirg
Mr. : CaRPESrkR exhibited two specimens OF very
fine seedllrg gco-eD- mes, tost have grown el'ey
tree Of ullide 8 On a clay-y loan.
Mr.. PARDEE-l have tne Sneba Qceen goO'eOrOies
tbs, grow free from m.itts, ard dd On senly sou
NJ. FULLER-iou may grov gooseberreS upon
clay uuter the sh .ie u rees, bat InnOt III
open gr)urd upon sandy LAID.
The Roe.--A lady writes Cpon The subject discussed
a. former meetings. tbs, mas f. IND the fe'
plan remedy for the slug: Take tar aud powdered
sulphur ard iumga'e the blshes rePs sting the opera
ton ,so three tines II Il dOue BY setting Il axes
20 "a 10 bold sheet around tie bush, With the fun
gator inside.
Worms Des,-oting tie AR1rHus.-Wy. $. CAR
PrNTER stated tuar he had lately seen seyera. auan
tnus trees entirely stripped of foliage by worms.
The SFcEEIAnY stated that he hai seen a nest OF
worms Ia the trunk of al slsGtbus that cut dove
There + tree, 1t appears, lien, that l. free from
worms.
The re1t meeting vii be on the frs, Montay Of
August VIXEN the subject Of wheat and otter Winter
grams viii be Discussed iu al ~ bearings, a. To beet
seed best manner OF sowing It, plsriog 1t, and wnen
and where. Fruits snd foSeIs III also be IL order.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20

professions marches, magic Transformations, slu-
sons 10 al s,r,s Of local persons, thinss aud places
Which are ms AT to be witty bu; which generally fall
son what sLort If ccrusc,:irg brIlisncy humorous
limitations bsd punf ana universal iun-tness are the
ooupopeh,s Of a good burlesque
o. the buile-que writer, Il this country, john
Brcugbam l. unquestionsbly the best. Charles Wal
cot has given Gs " Hawaths. and " l.e yesrs h. Il.
Z WrkiDs Charles Gsyor Charlie. Ware and Ny
Psay who did a bure-gG- or iwo on tie " CIass'c
Dana" ~ zoe French Thsateri have al tried iheu
tands with more or lees success. From the o'ner
sde % ,he aater have freely used the productions
Of Plsnct6 iihe best cf all. Frauk IstJdrd, the
brothers BfoUgr and several Others VITO hsve a.
wor success in this country as fstter,rg as IN tneir
own.
Tie Flcrences, perceiving the public demand Tor
tbs sort Of entertainment like good bIsiness people
NJ they are at orce set about getting up buresqle
that -houd be new 10 this city at least. They ht on
the excellent usvestie Of La.l4 Rcokh' by william
Broueh at which IL of the wittest aud cieyerest
thing. ever accomplished by taat gentleman. The
piece abounds in familiar songs in good jokes and
bad in fairies and all sorts Of fairy work, eni IN those
sal,aLory appeals to the heart Of Young America
which are ever presented irresistb J by Mr..
Fioreroe There is more broad fun 10 TINS particular
piece than in most others Of the character, AMI
it is peculiarly appropriate to the hot weather.
Some alterations necessary to TT Il to TINS at-
tuoe, and entirely new scenes have been written
10 On Monday this piece was produced for the first
time. The performance wss, with a few mnor eXcep-
tions very good. Mr.. and Mrs. Florence, Grcsveuor,
Stocdarc, Mis- Stoddard aud Mrs. Floyd, who ala the
principal parts acquitted themselves TO general salts
faction and won IA larger measure OF applause than
could have been looked for first night Tue bur-
lesque Blondn feat was uprcarOusly applauded as
were the military maneuycrs Of the Female list.
Some Of tie local hits told famousy. The scenery,
which was generally well got up. eliminated 10
FAIRY Aquarium, which was one Of the best sub-ma-
rre al airs We have ever With the few enenta-
tons which of course suggest themselves, aud the
ease of working which will come with practice,
Lala Rookh" will be a welcome addition to our
rather Ineager stock Of Summer pieces.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20
Lid ,n,an:-i I, allo y t1at arsi-

an alleges ,wceuy hsd INTENDED I, ano " t1at ara-
IL to pa., " tnoui rsps but severai u my froeis
l,,rc a. dis.aIce have ~fi,'en ssking "xplsnstoa
Of 90 eAp -. All .aP is- NJ star "A ini -
t.. =. - ., OF mplc --'ioe sst the favor - 'n,s-
IL. erun yuur CO.. thii aoNs o. .~ 81 "a 'oN
A,ti-,s IS g a. ti-y 10 are True esnno sn
would 40. II 40 take 'he tine AZ sraf~ n s'AN - tfo
espan Of bssA icisa ne VIA 'e,i,n
4 b. s-susi .sr en. sl' those ~h' ei i@'srs "n'Ish -
irv.a,s TIE nsscr tai isu tie ss hn NE snI
=. 10. Nd. In ee % ~, rances tcer as ~ssc sc
if that l. pee business. N 'hN "nN' nv
ow,d sr ihirts ;ser u7sinE ~ c'lcs 90 70
r,r-., p the sbh ny ,nhienee n nnprineped me-
bss ilfic;ed UloI Very re'F--cai n''.o,,ocr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20
LAW LNIELLIGENCE.
THE MEETING OF Tue BAR.

The Committee appointed 90 Saturday last to can
meeting of the Bar to testify the regret OF the pro-
fesson at the loss OF tao Hon. Rufus Choste, have
named Saturday next the day on which the meet
ing wilt be held. Ii is expected that ex-Judge Pes-
body. VIM NJ Evarts, WIN. Curtis Noyes, james I.
Braoy, Daniel Lord and Luther Marsh, esqs, viii
address the meeting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20
CITY ITEMS s.

Yesterday weather was very comfortable. noe
uist Sud then moistened the air, con sensing a.
ore time into brief shower. Thsre vas little stlr
in the sr fer mo-, Of the oSy, and toe suns rays
.ere entirely sau, out by athck shield Of doi gray
clouds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20
TEE ALLEGED FIGHT AT JOSEsS WOOD.

To ne Editor II The ~ y. T''5sns.
SIR: | sm directed by the management OF tas
"Sanm,h Musca F,.iys miss,se nea, Of faoss
wbrs occu'' a. your Jrafual Of ,h.. 'nc'eins
tn. on, irrube which occurrr last evening sro.s from so.s
difficult, between rdsdsa pte.ea' aud SPECIAL pee On
re e1{ce \, pistol ,ho.. w-rr t-rs ard 4ar,.s. q
hch wounded happened :, the oorncro SniySsA
The sp,sssr rel Il ueoess,ry 70 s.s,e til. r the parps
completes order msitned BY sre p'e force d.t.ee
b. Dpuy Sp-r,n6-n' CsTpen;er fer that pupp ana tsey
iorc- ha. ~ stationed in Jone-. Mos dgrDs prescott
ws,l BY which every chance Of darSanc BE- c'iAr ~
Jene'' Mood Jolly 10. is5s
RrS OvER-John Dillon a hsckmsn residing e
Ne IS Brcon- ,nee, "a, I'm over b htoa &ysr s.oy.1
s.s'.s s sG .s ss , h.s.9 S re, 81 .A S . t
spd ankle .ho,nsy INITIATED TIE poo' iucw was removed
Fnrcr Clia chld o, three yean over by v>ssa
suytn BY Heury Bsksr. d,uuLea ua1 Iae driver go
to t., residence, No. ?A Tnird avenue
KILLED Ry .F,IL.-Corcner OKa~fe held an TO-
gu,. Tue.ey the New Yok Hopsss upou TIE Sody Il
David Por-- borpr who died from the effects Of taAaS s
The ,hes'er ia the Bo~ery Ga he l'h ia, DSe..sS
spears va. s,sndiue upon .csi Nd ~hen s"esy sad
ten the pavement fatally inur ANA died % Noai.y aUs
dec d-sh ASa motif q one u toe ~.. Of hi. bald
I'll, killing sd severely irJurius two Others
Sr,BBixG AFrRsI.-Srsucis Ecldmsun. Of No. J2
Ninth suce' charge. Lewis Bohnmaan mAchni., residing
No Ninth street WITH ching hn In friendly suiss In
Mcudsy evening snd then ssbbng him e-vcrd
the face ~h Knife without toe sfh'es, rr ,socstsoe
admitted the assault bu: asserted that keT
sud Knife tha' he used He committed tor trial -
jos ice Steers
"WHEN ROGUEs FALL 0Cr," Nc.-On complaint
Of Joshua scs tickt agent Of NJ. Bowling green Henry
Mcmahon Cor eu. Fitzgerald also dealers In paasc tick
yesterday AID taken before Justice C0nasy.
fer eating him on, of > s.eesg~ passage ticket 70 Calico
", re held to bail in $50 each 10
BITING OFF LIZA qusrresome fellow named
John Liz dsey residing No $50 Eighth street, assaulted rhss
Dicks with butchers knr Monday pursuing hiu fr
throush the street with friend Andrw Beatty. whsa Lind
sew y ., them assault THIS tune he
verly punished Beatty biting OF his under Ia tue struggle
For hi. friends arrested aud committed tor ia
by Justice Steers.
BrRNTD t. DEATH.-MrS Weeks OF No. ~ Door
rirs -,re-t the Of filling lighted fluid Lamp
Mc, ph' severely buurt By its explosion that shs
Sd survive hour Coroner Oke' held in3dsse ycs
terdsy when verdict OF acctenta! death returned
fAdyertisemert
BRADY's GALLERIES.
PHOrosR.PHs
AMBRoryPys DACUtsRNoryPSs
No $50 and 6tS Brosdsay iok. aud No So1 reaayt
yania.a " ashiugtol ID. {.
Picture OF all descriptions copied In every style OF the sxt
lAcytr.sement
X,upc man can learn their trua pursuit. and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20
A WORD or COUNSEL.

| To the Editor cf The ~ T. Tyt0une
SIR: Whenever Capt. Kiidgew Of the Sihdewark
Guard or Col Baddryder OF the gallant goth wish to
display their fine feathers in Broadway of an after
noon, Gordon of policemen always precedes them to
Keep the street clear Of vehicles and Eoto the unlucky
wight who cannot get out of the way in time. The
other day was standing in Broadway, as company
Of soldiers marching down, when noticing COM
motion at the head of the column, | ran 10 see villa,
was the difficulty. cartmsns horse, which had be-
come frightened at the crowd and the music, and con-
sequeItly unnan8geable b 81 got directly across the
street and completely blocked up. 10 order TO rem
edy the difficulty with the greatest dispatch two police
men had seized the head Of the horse and were Ia
sauey tuggpg in opposite directions a. his mouth;
three or four others were pulling IN like contrary
at the cart rungs a. II they expected TO move
horse cart and man bodily on to the SIDEWALK, wnile
| Hercules Of a fellow grasped the poor beylliered
driver who, mind yOu was perfectly innocent OF sny
offense by the collar, and hurled him head downward
to the ground bis shoulder striking heavily on the cart
hub in it, descent. never saw - @anton and brutal
an assault in my life. A few moments after say him
marched off TO the SatIonHouse by the Aforesaid Her
cules with his ,hT, torn of his back while his horse
and cart had disappeared IN the Melee Hal these po-
cemen possessed little more control OF Their temper
aid acted under the orders OF an acknowledged heal
no disturbance need have occurred. hsd heard 30
much Of the discipline Of police that COMES. that
was disappointed g, this exhibition Of insane rage,
and the absence OF intelligent, Concentrated ef)rt ID
| the removal Of Cd obstacle. We cannot reasonably
expect yooemsn 10 be model OF good te nper or 81
good breeding, but with tue exercise OF little more
torbesrsnce than they ususlly exhibit they would ac-
| cornpEsh With great deal less trouble. l can
ony hope, in CONCLUSION that may never fall into the
hands Of Gordon o. policemen with FESTIVE horse,
a; the approach Of procession in Broadway. PAX.
sHREwD FISANCIaL oPERATIOS-A CARD FROM
! MR.. POLLOCK.
To IA. EGi.o, If Tie y. i. Tribune
Several dsv. since article aopegrsl In y0il
paper entitled Snrewd Financial Operation, aud
purporng to give account Of the business relations
between myse and other parties hsu under ayrsst to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20
SUPERIOR COURT-SPEcI.L Tgsa-JULy ls-Before JasAs
woopRUbf.

THE FORREST Di'oaCE CASE.
CatnaEine n. Forces, az Edwin Forrest
To-day the Justice granted the motion To direct the
referee t. proceed with the testimony, concitioned
viii IT, and that defendants attorney conssots -
the order Of adj mDment otherwise the matter vii -
efrred another The jus further ordered defend
amory the rate Of go month and $40 To-
fees aud of reference. The doas
order 5usted the settlement thereof Cos Of motion
$40, 10 abide the event Of the suit.
DECISIONS.
T.und sgt. Singer ct al.-Moton to set aside nqusst
denied, with ~ COSTS
Hutchinson ct al. agt. Biirgs.-Motion TO set aside
default SC, denied with + 10 costs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20

Young men can learn their true pursuit., ana
Parent, how Child usefulness and hspvnes-
by inug Ptrrt oosic xamuson at fowler WELLss
NJ a q broad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20
Advertisement
BRADN'S GALLERIES.


ANBRoryPEs AsD DACUtRREprtPSs
No. $50 Brosd~ay NewYosk, aud No. $50 Pceayt
wanna. az, WAshiugt"l. ID. {.
Picture, Of all de.r pors copied every style Of the ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20

A RELIGIOUS FIGHT AT BELLEVUE GAROEN.-At
tie anniversary Of the German Society of the Seven
teenth W Yard held on Monday afternoon at Bellevue
Garden, at the foot of Sevsuty-onth street. T.. X
some OF the members, between whom difference o
opinion in religious matters had ex-tedf for time
got into wrangle, which ended in a general fight
that, but for the Interference Of the police, might
have resulted very dsastrou-ly As il was, the diff
Guilty was suppressed without bloofshed, aud at the
request Of all parties no arrests were made.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20

REAL EsrArE.-A. j. Blocker Son Co. made
the following sale yesterday: The three-story brick
house aid lot No. 22j West Twentieth street. size Of
lot, 20 feet by half the block; price, $685..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20

"WHES R0GUEs FALL or" &c-On complaint
Of Joshua sascs tckt asu Of No Bowling green Heary
Msbon aid Cor elus Fitzgerald also dealers IN pssc uck-
suesd yesterday AID taken before Justice CJnaay
for eating him ou, o ~ seray~ passage ticket 70 Calico
mia which had n'r.,e them dispose OF The sccus1
", re held to bail in $500 eaoh 10 answer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20

BuRSUD t. DEATH.-Mrs Weeks OF No. dos
street, while The &C, Of filling lighted fluid Lamp ~
Mouoa, hight severely bumrf By its explosion that chs
hour Coroner Ok.e'e held in3dsst ycs
terdsy, when verdict OF acctenta! death was returned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20

Sr,BBixG AFrRsi.-krsucis Ecldmsun. Of No. T2
Ninth charges Lewis Bohnmsnn mAchini't residing
No. SEQ Ninth with approaching hn In friendly suiss u
the stree, on Mcudsy evening then abbng HIN s-vce
the face ~rh Knife without toe sEh'e', pr'sccsssca
admitted the assault ba: asserted tina, hey
sud Knife tha' he used He committed for trial b
JOS ice Steers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20

JoxEs's WooD MAMMOTH Musical FEsrWhL.-In
spite of the threatening appearance OF tae heavens,
there was q reasonable Attendance here yesterday.
Tie Music and all the other amusements were patron
lied with gusto that says much for the nationally
cheap price of TIE entertainment, and although the
dampness of the evening prevented the display OF the
fireworks, the public Quilted the grounds ccnten,ed
with the amusements provided, wnich were un.nter-
ruptedly continued from urtii 81 O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20

TELEGRAPH TO LAKE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
whose families usually spend the Summer season at
Lake Mabopac will doubtless be glai to learr that
line Of telegraph has just been completed bet Seen
this city aud the above named place. Tbs new iacl
i,y Of communication will prove great accommoda-
ton to visitors q, the Lake during the Sumner sea-
son. The New-York offices are az No. 81 Wall street.
and Harlem Ralroaf Depot, corner of Fourth avenue
and Twe1ty.sixth street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-20

BITISG OFF LIP.-A qusrelsome fellow named
John Liz dsy residing No $50 Eighth street assaulted rhss
Dick.,n with butchers KNIFE Monday pursuing nu oe
spveis blocks short time stersnd Dickson wssisg
throush the with his friend And~ Beatty vhsa LIND
sey n them aud assault THIS tune he
yey punished Beatty biting Of his under Ia tue struggle.
sr th the arrested aud conmitted or tia
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-20

BEHIND THE ScENEs.-The writer of the
"money article" for our religious cotemporary,
the Independent, notices new method to ia
cilitate trade in the Boston market, viz. the
opening and furnishing of pirate room with
liquors and cigars in a leading jobbing estab-
lishment in that city. Whether this new fan
gled emotion" in the "modern Athens" has
proved profitable experiment or not, he is
unable to say, but he is advised that said fash
ion has recently been introduced into New
York. The writer says
owe are reliably informed that large bust
ness firm in this city, have now connected with
their establishment, in full blast, a well furnish
ed eating, drinking, and smoking saloon, where
the customers of the house are regularly intro
duced at certain hours, and if occasion requires
at intervals, several times between"
This is bad enough, some staid, old fogy
people may think-but there is worse to come.
From the Independent.
Another "large and wealthy house" also has
determined to lead off in another direction. A
highly respectable New Orleans merchant has
through the Jenecolence of said firm been put
through all the performances of the city, from
the refining opera down to the --. AS
in the first mentioned case, we have reliable in
formation, and beg to state for the benefit of
the public that the bills for all these entertain
ments and performances amounted to S120 fed
eral money"
The morale of all of which is
"When old cocks crow, the young ones
learn, and hence the public need not be sur.
prised at such developments as the recent de-
ialcations and other rascalities we read of in
the daily papers"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-20
l0lurtester Daily Spp.
LIES AUTUMNS.
by j. r. LOWELL.


We, too, have autnmns, when our leaves
crop loosely through the dampened air;
When all our good seems bound i'll sheayes,
And we stand reaped and bare.
Our seasons have no fixed returns
Without our will they come and go;
AT noon our sudden summer burns
Ere sunset all is snow.
But each day brings less summer cheer
Crimps more our Intellectual spring
And something earlier, every year,
Our singing birds take wing.
AS less the olden glow abides,
And less the chiiler heart aSpires,
With driit-wood beached III past spring tides
We light our sullen fires.
By the pinched rushlights starving beam,
We cover and strain our wasted sight,
To stitch youths shroud up, seam by seam,
In the long arctic night
1t was not so 1--WE once were young)
When Spring, to womanly Summer turning,
Her deW-drOps on each grasS-blade strung,
In the red sunrise burning.
We trusted then, aspired believed,
That earth could be remade tomorrow
All, why be ever undeceived!
Why give up faith for sorrow?
oh, thou whose days are yet all spring,
Trust, blighted once, is past retrieving;
Experience is dumb, dead thing;
The victorys in believing
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-20

CoLoRED MEN IN THE MILITIA.-General
Butler doesn't approve of it. The Boston
Traveller gives the following lesson =
"Gov. Hancock gave banner to company
OF cOlored militia, because of their good be-
havior during the Revolution. Hadn't his
name better be struck from the Declaration of
Independence In the Revolutionary armies
there were coored companies and colored reg
iments, and some of the best Southern states
men recommended that colored force should
be raised among the slaves to help resist the
English. There were colored men, too, in the
same companies with white men. Colored
men fought at Bunker Hill on Long Island, at
Brandywine and Red Bank, at Monmouth,
and at Yorktown. We never heard that the
white soldiers of those days. when there was
not little danger ill the military business,
were Disguised by the presence of black men
Such disgust was reserved for a holiday sol.
dier OF these peaceful times, when there is no
more danger of a war than there is of
democratic victory in Massachusetts. We
should think a man Of Gen. Buffers mental
powers would be ashamed of such display of
affected beggarly bigotry-tor we do not be.
lieve he is in heart capable offeeling the mean
ness his words convey. If he were in action,
he would no more think of looking at the skin
of the men he should command than he would
of looking at the shape of their noses His
aversion to the blacks is simply political. and
he now talks of 'Cuffee from Congo in just
just the same style, and for the,same purpose,
that, under different circumstances. he would
have talked of league from Tipperary. With
him league is up and 'Cuffee' down, the lat
ter not being quotable at any figure. With a
change of times there may be change of OBJ
jects of sympathy. The fuss the General is
making about the right of the negro to fight
regularly and to wear feathers, is as ridicu-
lous as that which some Democrats used to
make about the pedlar law"