davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-23
The legislature.

over the land with the Bosom of destruc-
tion
The Legislature.
The concentrated Wisdom and Vir-
tue" which has so long been bottled up in
Montpelier, has again diiiused itself
through the State What TRANSFERRED dur
ing the few last days Of the Session has
not yet come to our knowledge.
The bill appropriatiug $4,000 to pay
for furnishing the State House passed the
House, 112 to %, and the Senate % to
6. This was construed by some to be
part of the State House question and
by others it was viewed differently 1t
appears to be a debt for the payment Of
which the creditof the State was pledged by
Superintendent, Powers. A question sub
sequently arose which was much better
test of the feeling Of the House on the
question Of holding the people of NJ ontpe-
Ter to their engagements. 1t came in the
form Of u resolution to put the bond in
suit, and " rs speedily as possible enforce
the collection Of it, Amotion was made
to table dis resolution, which prevailed
by a majority of two.
The bill which was designed to harmo
nize the interests ofthc Railroads is passed
A bill passed making the pay of witnesses
sl,00 per day A bill repeating the
General Banking Law war discussed and
rejected. The onic cot States Attorney
is made a salarcd Office The bin relating
to Judges Of Probate and Register had
received material amendments in the
Senate; its fate we have not learned
The Sandy Hill UrraH in its issue
before the New York Election, had the
following brief paragraph
We have had too much other bushes,
,;mo ,o tbo JE[oLI va ovno.t movt
weel, TO announce the election of the entire
Democratic ticket and if afforded that
pleasure, intend TO talk pretty loud If
it should so happen that the Republicans
fog rs out, it viii not be expected that
we will be very eloquent or enthusiastic
in announcing the fact.
In the hrst issue alter Election is the
same followed by about two "sticks iull'
Of 6/0HI. That no doubt was an honest
expression Of his " icolinks' as well as
that Of the Democracy generally
There was a hire in Coventry ON
Monday last week which burnt two barns
Knight. Between forty and fifty tons
Of hay were burnt besides many other
things.
We have received from f. n. Mer-
instruments vusic Sc sovor,I r;ocos Of
choice new music we will mention ,s
worthy If notice German Medley If TON
nooos Price 40 conts Scbor,o wolt,
Aurora Boreolis or tbe Merry Dance
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-23

An Acknowledged FACT.-No remedy
has yet been discovered so eficacious in
healing cuts, burns, scads Wounds etc,
as Readings Russia Salve, % cents a
box, sold everywhere.
Don't fail to see sixth Annual
announcement, and brilliant offers in
another column
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-23

A most palpable fraud has been con-
sumated in Nebraska. which gives the
election of delegate to the Democratic
nominee, His seat will he contested and
probably with success.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-23

GERRlr SMITH AND his I1ALLUCINATIoNs.
A letter from Utica says that Mr..
Smiths mind is considerably disored, but
his case is not so bad as has been repre-
sented, and his physicians hope that the
regimen and care to which he is subjected
and the absence of excitement will effect
q radical cure. The letter adds;
1t was only by stratagem that his
friends succeeded in getting him here.
lie has been, ever since the arrest of
Brown and his Harper's Ferry followers
haunted with the idea that he was culpa-
bly, responsible for all the lives that have
been and will be sacrificed and so much
has this reflection, and the fear Of being
called upon to answer at the bar ofjusticG
preyed upon him, that his mind never ex-
empt from a tendency to be unhinged.
gave way, and reason deserted its throne.
am assured that, although he SYM
pathized with and sustained John Brown
in Kansas, he is no way implicated in the
recent movements of that now distinguish
ed individual. His position as inmate
Of the asylum here ia. therefore, solely
attributable to that pc uliar senstiveuess
of mind he is known to have possessed.
and which has given way, startled from
its seat by the shock consequent on the
sad events which have followed the mad
course Of this same Brown"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-23

REyoLUTIoNARY SOLDIER CONE Mr.
Nathaniel Chamberlin, of WaIdsboro,
died Nov. 6, aged SO years. He was
soldier of the revolution and was born at
Hampton, Mass, Sept, Sd, 1869, and was
therefore not quite Is years old at the
commencement of the struggle for lnde-
pendence, yet he was in the fight in the
neighborhood of Boston, and afterwards
at new York for which services he has
received his country's gratitude under the
Act of 1852 - BcilowS fails Times.
STILL They Go-The slaves continue
to leave Missouri at a rate which must
seem fearful to the National Democracy.
On Saturday the Memphis packet John
II. Dickey left our port with seventy five
negroes from the interior, in charge of two
traders from Tennessee. We notice like
wise, great competition among the slave
buyers, who overbid each other in a spirit
formulation. Theexodus is irrepressible
At this rate the census of slaves in this
State in a few years will be an easy task.
- 81. IOuiS DeHi0cr0t, IAN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-11-11

Corrrr. The Maine Farmer publi.hc,
the following opinion, IN regard 10 tho
bean which has b,,n cultivated u some cT.
tent, rcccnIly, under Iae name Of Java Cot.
Zee:
"I, APPEAR. to b, a variety of the Wind.
.or bean. English hcau. a. It .. .,mct,m-s
called, (r,la iaia II the ho,an,.,.) There
are several ,lri-lic. ct thi. bean. s,mc u
then, much Larger than Ihu.n sent a.. They
arc extensively raised IN Ensl,ni, aud u.si,
when sounI. tor fed l,r h,r.'' and cattle.
IL h,. hccn thought hy E,slI.h t,rmrr.
~h, have tel ,h-n 60 DAIRY COWS, that It i
prJluc,yy OF III. o. batter than any thing
else they can lrcd oat The Yankees. as
proved 10y our corrsP,ndent, have discover.
ed apo n,r good property, aud are making
cIc-li ut J,,a cuH-c ol iI.
We aa,r 40 doubt 1, an excellent sub
.ttute llr that article. IL la, never been
cultivated in thus country as Gsii crop,
be,ause Il ]. thought Indian eorn was much
preferable To It ior al the Purposes t, which
It q. pat IN England E-ccniIy some Of tho
farmer, Il Canada and New York have tried
It a. a Geld crop, aoi think highly of it,"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-11-11
From the New Lnsl,ni Farmer.
Why DOa't Ny Orchard Produce Bet
teri

The sblvc inquiry Is often made, aud
with -ome, at lc,'t, | apPreheod, without
much Investigation 10 ascertain for them.
solve, the cause, which, IN most cases, 10 a
close observer and rational thinker. would
b. found - plain a. to need NJ rrrly.
will Instance one case Of similar in.
qu,ry, out Of many Of similar character,
tha, mish, he added \ peishbor, p,,n,.
lns to his orchard. wished 10 know what |
,housht could be- thr reason that lis ,rccs,
which used ,n hcar - Gngly, and which
we're not old. had lor several year. hrc,mc
=, barrrn' Ia.k,i huu hDw long u, had
hccn moved without m,uurs? lis reply
wa. SIXTEEN ur seventeen years. l.k'i
him h1w long be ,housli his cnuG 10
would produce und,r similar tratmrut'
We'll. b, surp ,.ei d, wouldn't do very we'll,
bat he d,in't know hat apple tres ~onli
h,,r without manure. SDch ar the limit.
81 view. ct some. hut it d. rr'hlhl, thcr,
aro hut lev arnrr'. or fruit cul'''itur.,
pa, that would ry,.on very differently.
l,i.it.l ann,hcr orchard IN NSA Scotia
al about two hundred trrr- the ground
was M .,.-l .,,,c ct cultivation, and tho
,rrs. and fruit .h"scl very striking CON.
ira,, o. the one alluded G, ahl,r. and the
result. mach more a,i.aci,ry rhr pro.
pr,e,nr ,nfornsl mo that hs .,li apples
,hc presiding f,lI fr $500. AMI he t,ousht
he. pr--cnt crop would 's t,e hundred rr-
ryl.. worth to- d,iI,r' Per barrel. giving
bim S2anO or twp wear.
L.. an old, and think. true maxim,
that what i worth doing - worth well d'.
ius and as It has been proved beyond
question, that M par, Ol farming w,ll 70.
s,rl Ibc hu,h,ninln equal - iruit ru'.
ins, 10 often ln,k' strange % me that 50
large mJnrty II orchard. -hpuld b. lel,
{, take care Of .h-m .rlry.. and then charged
with hl,u, or uniru,I!u,nyss, when It b..
lung- t. the ownsr ID. r,HGE.
Nass,lburl', 1859.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-11-11
VOLUME 26, No 81.
John O Adams and the Sabbath.

Ala nesting recently held IN Wishing.
ton. Pa. ~ rv-., the sa'r's nov making
u overthrow th, Christian Sabbath, the Rev.
Dr Wines IN ide the following interesting
siaiemoat:
Since he had come into the house, he had
recalled m an,vdote related by John Qaln'
cy Adams. That learned and eminent states
man had. =, one period Of hi' LIE. been sp-
painted Minister Plonipo,entisry to 'es
curt OF Holland, and on repairing shi'hsr'
ound an ASSOCIATION of learned diplomsii's''
who, like himself, rrI r-ensed iorvign cum
trir.. and sho bad oiganiIsd themselves IN
I tb an a...ristinn Tor spcial intsrcoursc and
mut..I improvement. or this sOc',ty hr.
Adam. l-,ame member, ani beins man
ol hisiily cultivated mind. he. although one
VI ,.- yr1rgr.,. a, once took rank among
,he digniuu,, hy whom h, WIS surrounded.
IL va. tie ~u.iom II ih. association to hold
~. ne, ting. un tie evening OF week day,
and Mr. Adam. va- pnnctual in his a,lsnd-
ance. On one Oo~.ion. however. it .d-
burned ~ meet un ih. evening of the Sab
hath. and v hen the time came, Mr. Adams.
althnugh he had ney,r b.cn known 10 mi's
meeting before. va. found absent He
al,-nre VA, roiicrd and regretted by his
fellow .urnher-. Who had hem charmed by
IN. .ncnI int,rrnrss. An sdjurnm"ni
t-,k place a. another SIhhaIh evening. and
Mr.. Adams It'll failed % attend. 81 the
matter conunurd until, perhaT'. third
m~rrin. on tine sabbath. Mr.. Adam. 'iill
uo, h,ing IN attendance. Surprise Vas sI'
pr,.scd hy the mrsi-r. thA' he -ho had
hem 81 punrtu.l should absent himself from
thrrc u,-, ting. IN .ucce.,iIn On returning
T., the wrrE day meetings, however. lie vi"
pr,nIy lound In hi. place, and met the
warm greetings of his associates. Who re-
marked 10 him that the duil,. oi hls Othcs
had hren .uch as 20 interfere with his sti.n.
dance IL at obcr inlurmed them that he
had not hscn prevented frum attending by
business engagements, but the reason be
had not attended wss because they had met
IN the L,rl day. lie al.o assured them
that he lad h., ral.-d whore IL Vas the
Custom tuohssrvr the Sabbath srrieily-thsi
be- had vsrrhrt r's.lv the effect. Of ''' OBJ
.s,r,ancr, snd haI nurt them g. ~ 'llnta-
.ry-li. own cap r,~nco and oh.erra'ion had
,,urh. him the un,Ieakahls advantages
ar,,,rg frm faithful "h.,ryancc of the
day. Herr w.. true instance oi Ih. NOR
al Sublime AMI N tl. whnl" cour-s 81 that
eminent mans career. he bal never Occu.
pied - prnnd'r p,.llinn than when assign
Ing To- hl- i,Il"w dipl"mati.t' the rsa.In Tor
hi. cuur,e on that ucca-ipn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-11-11

soar SrDs TOR CuRRANr BusuEs. \ cor.
respondent VI the Indiana Farmer says IL
have found the cultivation Of currant. to be
very pr,6r.ole. BY care and attention |
greatly increased the .iIc Of the bushe. and
the quality OF the iruit. My bushes are
now about SIX or eish, feet in height, and
are remarkably thrifty. Tne cause Of tho
large growth attribute in srea, measure
to the fact that have been IN the habl, ol
pouring soap sud' aud chamber lye around
their roOts. during the summer season. |
am ,atlshed irOm my own experience and
tina. OF sOIne Of my neighbIr', that this
treatment will produce NOS, astonishing
effect upon the growth and product Of tie
bushes, and would advise Other. 10 give it a
trail"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-11-11

I I.nNc DRrsI. The Autocra, OF the At
lantc Monthly lhrn~. % the f'll"~inc;
+" but r,,nionnd th" make believe women
We have turned lo,-- 10 cur STREETS. where
do thsy crme from! Why, there isn'i
beast or hirl what would drag its tail
through the DIRT in the way these creatures
De- their drr.s-. Because a queen or
duchess wears long ribe. on great occasions.
mati-of all work, Or factory gIrl. thinks
she mus, make her.elf nuisance by trail
ing through the street. picking up and car.
ry,n: about with hrr-hah. that's What |
call getting vh!g,ri'y into your bon'' and
marrow. Maxim: believe he wha, you ara
MT, i. the ,s.rncr Ol yulgArIty.
Show. over dirt Is the one attribute OF
vulgar people. II any man can walk be-
hird "uc ul Ih - women, and 80 what she
r,se- up .. >ll~ goes. and not feel .qnssm-
i.h. he has get u iungh stomach lwOu!dn't
Jet nne IT thrm Intn INV r's,n without serV-
irg them a. David did S,ul at the cave IN
the willrrnss--cut I'll hl. skirt.
Dm't tell ms thai true lad, ever .aeri-
hcc' tho dniy Of keeping all sr'und her
sweet ami clean. b. the wish OF msting
wlgtr shaw. Won't hells'c Il Of laiy.
There are .nmr things ~hicn no fashion
ha. any rish, t. touch, and cleanliness Is
one oi Ih,ss things.
+ Ia woman ui,h-. to show that her hu'.
band ur her father la. got money. which
she wants and means TO spend. hut d'esn't
know how. let her huya yard ur ;~o Of sllt
AMI pin It To her dress when she s,'e' out TO
walk, bu' let hrr unpIn u before che goss
into the house; there may 10 sJns poor
w.m,n tht will think u worth di'infect-
log.
| Il san in.ul, to a respectable laundrs's
to carry such thing. into house for her 10
deal with.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-11-11

NIGErAHLE Lr,TnER. M,ssrs Spill &
Co. the we'll known army contractors, are
r.,aiue lr,m their work. a. Stepnry. pr.
tipn., as samples, Of a novel material in
tended &, take the rl' 81 ol leather. Ii 'sa
very economical hhrie. or rather series OF
f,hr,cs, ccnentci together With c.ontchuuc,
wholly n,dorous, and oi amazing strength
ani tcnaci'y. IL assumes - polish Ike
leather. i, marked IN some instances, like
moruccp, hears beautiful enamel. il sus.
cepuh,c Of the mos delicate elnhos'inc. r..
-l,rs the .tairs to which leather Is suhJcct,
damp does not aiT,c, il, and the application
Of -pins- remove, all DIRT aud restores it
at once To lls pristine character. Ia i be-
ing already applied Ia count rss purposes.
and may be- ranked amongst the IA '-t vaiu.
able Of the hoon. which Ihe discovery VI
cioutchouc has conferred upon civilized hu-
manity. iGlube.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-11-11

Onions. We wish all our subscribers
could a, this time Welt our farm. We have
a bed Of White Portugal onions, which a
Committee vi the American ln.l,Iuts have
dee,dvd to equal thousand bushels per
acre.
These are raised on land previously un.
derdrsine'l and thoroughly sub soil Plowed,
With ,K hundred pounds Of Ni,rOsenired
Surer- phosphate VI Lime per acre.
(worsing Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-11-11

"Mr. JONES'" sad a gentleman. one
day last summer. when railway accidents
were 80 numerous. to a lady whose husband
was u brakeman, Mr.. Jones. do you
not feel worried about Mr. Jones while he
is on the cars, in view oi the many acci.
dents that are now daily occurring p
4" Well n-o-not at all, T" replied ths con.
tented lady, +" for. d 'ye zee, IL he is killed |
know I shall he paid for it, because Mr.
William. got $40 Tor his cow that was run
over by the car. few days ance!'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-11-11

suggested, will sutPas, ia u-afuln,ss an AZ
ricultnrd COLLEGE. With a fgy faculty.
smiled on 10y the legislative patronage Of a
state. aud supincly ehdur., biockh"ads who
have m,rcly the endorsement, .! classic acu-
men. and whose na,ur, powers to observe
have never been developed"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-11-11

The most economical time TO hoy cider i'
when lis not very elvsr; for then it will
ssttls for itself.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-11-11
Farmers department,
"srUEb ruE rtow."

..' .lr sfts ani .ctrarss Trf'iintng o. liir. are
q .. ,IA-I Ituzsibs5, ,nJ irr ,ntiuhsisl, caan.c1-
20. rl.h AZ t,ouuwr r.--AeHItutA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-11-11
TOs ROckEr.

As for Tom. alter hSfns been tried three
times ami getting Od UPON .Ju'e law quibis
on each occasion. he-~bo had rubbed the
worth OF thousands Of issnd,, and escaped
was executed at NOTTINGHAM for stealing
an old birdie! IIiarper's Weekly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-31
LATER FROM HAITI.

We have received Hsyti files 10 March 8.
Preident Geffiard has Issued circular 10 the Gov
erno1s Of the various Departments in the Republic,
advising mild ss well firm administration Of justice,
and dsooursgipg the severe bodily punishmsnts in
vogue during the Empire.
Various police aud other local reforms occupy the
attention Of the citizens Of Port-suPnnce
The Hsyti papers congratulate their readers on the
revival Of commerce.
Gen. Ripper hsd been cent 20 Jerem'e the scene Of
the lste revolt. Everything i, quiet there.
On the 2Sth Of February the Consul Of the United
States presented 10 President GeaId Capt. Farrsgqt
and the chief officers Of the American stssm corvette
Brooklyn. The Captain addressed the President in
French, as follows:
"Mr President: fear that my limited knowledge
&C French viii interfere Slih the inH eGpieesOn OF my
trne sentiments.
"Wben the news Of the revolution arrived in the
United States, j was dispatched by my Government
to protect my couI'rymen in Hayti. lett expecting
10 hod The country in state Of fghtul anarchy but
what was my establishment aOd admiration on diecoy
erirg the re- 70 uyn ended, the Republic proclaimed
lie and property respected, au1 order maintained
In you Mr. President, aCknosledge tle author o.
this happy result it IS with pleasure that aP
plaud Your patriotism and wiedom
~ trust that under the new rule the country wll
proper and avn induced to believe that my yi'it 10
you will 10 profitable 10 my own Government
The President thanked Captain Fauagut With cour-
tesy and modesty s,trbuiing to Supreme Power the
success Of the revolution.
The President hsd Sigh. difficulty with the editor
the Reppe de Co,amnce w,icn was settled by per-
sona intervew not before some runners Of suPpros
SION of the paper. A popular preacher delivered
sermon, inveichrg against the ournest that had pub
lshed tie curious tsry against SouioRqd", repubh'hed
IN the American papers some time ago. These ana
other facts indicate still lingering sympathy for the
deposod Emperor, in spite o! SIC popularity OF
T.. urard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-31
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.


4 I'ae't of Oficer Eill assemble a, C,,sls Bar.
rscks CT the sth yroI 10 10 examine .nto sysen Of
evo u;,sr for Mounted snen. acting a. skrmisaers
rreos,ed b, Lieut.. Many, Of the hoanttd X dsmea.
Trey Will re- at fully ag0n tie merits Of tie Jsts n
sus civ, ,ber 'rion 81 to it, adaptation to tls ssr.
vice. Toe Board NJ oopstst Of L'su,-CoI Cfttsr.
dan, Bl.ystL Lieut. Co. Porter and Lieut.: Mary.
Lieut.. Beslsss d y lei H'tchs rancho on the Is.
inst for Albuquerque when, he ~oad pfocesi sbou.
the l0fh 70 TIE Coiorsio Of ~ Wet. Ills escort.
nun beTi % men, ard Col Holman vas expected -
prevent ell irter,Terce from the MJssTes Ine B1rd
of the Inri IlsIt hsi slso started ~ Alo1q1erq1s
Sgrgsos N. Byrre IL 70 be tried by Coar-haytai.
ut6er tire Presidency r. Brig.-G-n. Chur,75ll
Csp'. Lee has reasiy completed quarters Tor a"
command at Fort QuItm.n.
A bsnd Of ~ stmJoies OF the Wild ca. tSies nsd
obtained from Capt. Caldwell of son Duacsu sG e.
coit to sEsb.e them 10 traverse Texas % t1s! way
back 10 cir Tribes on the Arks1ss. frOttjsr.
Lieut. Nolan has received the Assistance Of se'r-sl
engineers n the construction Of the new wagon rocd
from Fort Benton to Walls WAls.
From Europe re learn that the L s stesnfrEs,s
Wabash hsd left Spezzia for LsgSoro, al gel. The
Macedonian, when ss reported to the Com usndsr To-
Chef also we'll.
Al accounts from the stean.s!oop Brooklyn
proclaim her comparatively failure.
The jamestown and S. LOUIS were al well a, Ssn
Jusn &c. Nor;e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-31
TEupERancE DEM0NS rRATIoM

A demonstration ia favor Of temperance was held
last evening al TIE large hal! Of the Cooper lnsltlte
The purpose So revive an interest ia the cause o
total abstinence. TIE hall Was CroSded IN all rs
paits TIE Father Mathew Temperance Society Se7
present in full tt gai and occupied seats on the Pla
form. o., -
JAMrsA. BRIGGs, sq., WAS called to preside. After
a PRAYER by the RoS. ar. RouiNsON, the Kew lhEo-
DORIS 5. CvNILR ADDRESSED the audience. lie spoke
of The btugn effects OF TIE pfO6lo!tOIy law IA Name
ard Neru ont ani heved that the day would srflNe
wbcn it would prev Ill in New-lOrS lie spoke IN sc
we're terms OF tuo shops with the ienptst'oAE 70
lead the Yuors 1T, the shares 81 tuteupe Isoce anu
the fact that Il vac daily the increase Tue rome
dies for ntemperace he regarded a. sanitary reform
qoial suasiCn UuG pledge lie concluded W speak
irg aghust p c T s-rse sys,cm.
The PRESipEVr then addressed TIE meeting. he
looked uuon moral suason the main reliance
OF ,he te p,rsuce reform by which pubic opniou
cculd be % s,vg-ced ne to render II possible to
enforce a 2rlbid. Dry lAT. Lag waS inpoten' e1-
cent publ. 60. n formed =. TIE iOllslce OF COO
ictirg ift-r,s commerce, which KEEP !aoorns mrn
N abiect povs,b in ii-yettia.ed apaFtmen's, he re-
garctd As ~ ul sonrce Of utemperatce. Tue iahu'
ence Of home upun sVbIey ne ioosed upon as o! lie
Utmost import &c il advancing the cause.
The corcul !, speech vas delivered by Dr. k'''
ISsON. a.
During thc'.v.uirg, souEs were sung By nessrs
Coos ana MOD a,oUCH, which we're ioaGiy Spp.aua'd'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-31
LONDON GOSSP.

Correspond ace Of gAs n Z. 2dbuas.
LosooS, ksb. -, 1859
At the dinner given ~ the America Cab q. Wa
has Rosms on Ws,hisgton's biHhdnZ, = the tssst.
fOar Diplomatic and Consular service, Robert Da.s
Owen I,spJI ed arc y,-y witty lnstsa,si vhss no
corcslyes wa be TIA en6sI gss1mestz aE1 souoss
Americans ab:osi when hi, friend Horace GreeleJ kss
succeeded 70 bis cyusa3e f,r TIE abolition Of cur xaos
system CT foreign Minister'S, Ctsrs6s sad Conscs. ~
Shrg the old ssory Of me goodhumased marty: 20 TIA
goat, who, when be vss robbed, among othe- things
u Big fgr-ined shoe, 10 which Re somstins could
encs,s his sors and swollen fest, cried, ssu, TIA
" wcrst parskuens / Can wish the Iascl, is, that
/" tss shoe may Ct him" that whsE tho Ansrcaa
Foreign Representatives. ere all recalled, then ths I'd
4sr Of Tue TRIBUNE may DO require. TO txasel 10
laly and Sardinia The ssid dIrsr was ss p.sAsAnf
az any w.l-ssrved dinner can be whszs there srs
ladies' and no music II ;ao latter Is good sci plssty
Of H. ve csn manage, On taose festive o9oasioes -
forgs. the abseSoe Of tho former but after tho Goa
il removed, nasp, ie % themselves ard ~ine are a.
ways visng WITH each other IN vain 1tanpts a. Joses
and stories ALWAYS Old or calling f1r songs IRON Isos1
VINO tel you truly they oahn0. sing. and yss a-s sure
% iuhiet a song upon you.
Or thu occasion there visa al exception IN VIE cas-
OF handsome Barney Wiliaus. wbo, 10 me- YEA Known
happy style Gang zone Of us beat Un!eSs one 4As
lived fer some tns in LHioo, he ear have no $40
guste ceA a the .roabs t=Aso 81 ,ie xSbcfS
az wet as tie municipal Government AMI tbs bsck "
10 g.za 70, the projection OF rue psopss a ,1s sss
VI papeI cGyrsacy To 4-s;rsts 2aS n M poe!a'