davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-25
Ia &yss EEss.s5zszEsa1 PHILADELPHIA,
EzzE szESsHK--aaSt WILMINGTON A ND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
STEAMBOATS,.

siE FOR THE SOUTH
reazzs1szsx--5as DIRECT FROM NEW YORK, PHILA DEL.
IPaIA and BALTIMORE, via the
TO NORFOLK, WELDON, RALEIGH, WILMINGTON
CHARLESTON, AUGUSTA, ATLANTA MONT.
--........ G0MERY, AND NEW ORLEANS
..--.-.. ' SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
DAILY, Except Sundays,) via. ......r
BAY LINE SEA-B0ARD 4 ROANOKE RAILROAD
49, TO THE ABOVE MENTIONED PLACES.
The Schedule being arranged that traveller
to NO MIGHT TRAVEL on the Railroad from
NEW YORK To WILMINGTON, N c.
THROUGH TICKETS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-25
WELLS FARGO& CO., (.
w NEW YORK AND CALIFORNIA ... r
EXPRESS AND EXCHANGE COMPANY
CAPITAL $500, 900.

FORWARD FREIGHT of every description to all points
CALIFORNIA, OREGON and WASHINGTON TERRfTY
mS- RATES-Fast Express % cts per lb.
Slow 'I Is 6" .
EXPRESSES LEAVE NEW YORK on the 9Th and 2Otf
of each month.
EXCHANGE FOR SALE on San Francisco Oregon, Sand
witch Islands and Havana.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-25
AhOrnsgs.

A LBERT 7. EMORY,
sMEDLEY ROW ROW, loPp0'i,@s Court House,
@ ba%sPs vain F
A TTORNEYS AT LAW. Irs
IN ANDREW STERETT RIDGELY, a.
Office No. Al R "a fsEI s GRhs5 Baltimore CITY,
Late States Attorney, Cecil county,
Practice in the Courts of Baltimore city, and in Baltimore
and Howard counties. te25a
T'HoMAS F. ROCHE,
No. IL MARSHALL BUILDING,
viii practice in the Courts of Baltimore city the ad-
joining counties Prompt attention given to all ousness en-
A RTHUR L. ROGERS,
n ATTORNEY AT Law.
LOuDOUS COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
Attends PROMPTLY to the collection Of claims. a.,
Practices in the Courts of LoUDouN, FARoUER, and the
adjacent counties
Messrs. Hamilton Easter sf Co., ~
H #:::;: $i HSSf $a5 If F. s' Baltimore
Messrs. Carey, Howe \ Co., J
S Sehn 4 IaPR1 Rogers ESD IOudOun co., Va
EDWARD W. BELT, ~ w
VII promptly all in eo the eoa and IN
the Court of Appeals aus ~
" ATTORNEY A LA W,
No LAW BUILDINGS, <.r,,,,
to in the Courts OF
and HOWARD COUNTY. Iez.-a
w j. WATERMAN,
w. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SO WEST FAYETTE STREET.
n9-IN BUSINESS PROMPT. s2t
~ FRISBY HENDERSON,,
l.. ATTORNEY TITAN,
COMMISSIONER FOR PENNSYLVANIA, re
No. COUNsELLoRs' HALL -
fe22-tf Lexington street
w c. N. CARR,
w. 81 ST. PAUL STREET,
... North of Lexington, Bait,
SAMUEL s. CARR, t...
TowsoNTowN, BALTIMORE COUNTY, -
ATT0RNEYS-ATLAW.
Particular attention given to business in the Circuit Cour
for Baltimore county cl6-t
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-25
Ilaper Aanaina ano upholstery
DIAPER HANGINGS.
AND CHEAP PAPER HANGINGS
WM II CPJEEJTu

No 10 North Gay street. opposite Christ Church,
Would respectfully invite attention to his large and wei
selected stock of Paper Hangngs Upholstery Goods Gol
Blinds Bindings Cord and Tassels, &c &C. all of the
approved style and pattern. ~.
Paper hung in part of the city and country by expert
enced and careful wokmen, at prices that must please
Good Glazed Paper at from 20 cents upwards, Common
Paper at 10 cents per piece. aplS-ly
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-25
Sbipping.
FOR LONDON

4 FOR LONDON.
- The fine A Br bark "R0BT. BARKER Barclay
is loading Hendersons wharf and being of
small capacity will have quick dispatch For balance of
freight or passage apply to JOHN HENDERSON h CO.
orne nm md Pratt atraafS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-25
* NEW YORK AND BALTIMORE
TRANSPORTATION LINE

-r.slls OFFICE OF ONUMENTA
Hsla1maz=z-->~ STEAM TUG COMPANY
The Companys boats having been put in complete running
ORDER are prepared every DESCRIPTION of 1
and harbor towing at the shortest notice -
The Company's Boats follows:
Steamer TlGRESS, Captain Luke League
r, Steamer LiONESS, Captain A. H. League
Inc commanders experienced
ane given for the safety vessels their charge The
rates OF owase VIII be made reasonable For further iufor
aloh Apply 10 the captains on board of the agent,
jaIs-tf N 81 w rn ~, ..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-09
NEW SERIES, NO. lso.
IEKMS, Ss,Oo At the ysar's sndo.

a hen roost. Now, stranger, what on yearth
am to do? He beats me and the ole woman
entirely.
Traveller 1t would be difficult for me to ad-
wise in regard to your son, and have no family
u my own You say it's ten miles to the next
muse the big creek sup; the bridge carried
away no possibility of fording it, and seven
u''i'S through swamp to the only bridge in
The vicinity This is rather gloomy prospect
particularly as the sun is about down; still,
my curiosity is excited, and as you have been
playing only one part of the Arkansas Trav-
eler ever since my arrival, would like to
Know before leave, why you don't play the
tune through?'
/ ARK Artist: For one of the best reasons on
tyearth. old hoss--T can't do IT, haint learnt
the turn of that tchune, and drat me if 1 be-
lieve shall
Traveller Give me your instrument, and
III see if | can't play the turn for you.
Ark Artist Look o'here, ma friend, do
you play the turn to that tchune?'
Traveller: believe can
Ark Artist Lite, lite old hoss ,-ce' u
lind place for you in the cabin, sure, Ole
woman "a halo within the shanty was the
first indication the traveller had of any other
human being on the premises) stranger plays
the turn. of the Rackensack Traveller Nv
friend, hitch your hoss to the 'simmon tree, or
anywhere else you please. Bill'll he here soon,
and he'll take keer of bim' Ole woman YOU
call Sal and Nance up from the spring: tell
Nance to 60 into the spring-house and cut off q
good large piece ov bear steak, to brile for the
strangers supper; tell Sal to knock over a
chicken or two, and get some -four, and have
some Hour doins and chicken fxin's for the
stranger (Bill just heaves in sight, twenty
tour hours earlier than he was expected a half
hour before.) Bill 0 Bill there's stranger
here, and he plays the turn of the Rackensack
Traveller; go to the corn-crib and get a big
punkin, and bring it to the house, so the stran
ger can have suthin to sit on and skin tater'
long with me and the ole woman while the cal is
getting supper and Bill take the hoss and give
him plenty of corn; no nubbns, Bill then
rub him down well and then, when you come
to the house, bring up dried hide and a bar
skin, for the stranger to sleep on and then,
Bill, reckon he'll play the turn of the Rack
ensack Traveller, for US.
The "punkin" was brought g tatcrs'' were
&C skinned" and eaten; the 8 turn of the
$ Rackensack Traveller, was repeatedly played,
to abundant edfcation and the gals finally
announced that supper was read dy and al
though instead of " store-tea,' they only had
g sax-ifax tea doins y without milk, yet the re-
past was one long to be remembered The
traveller remaipcd all night, and was ploted
safely over the big creek early the next
morning. Of truth, emusic has charms to
Sooth the savage breast -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-09
A String of Bells.

a tailor advertses to guarantee his custom
erS ''good fits" If he doesn't give them fits
by his tailoring, he probably will by his charg-
cs.
Many politicians boast that they can't be
bought, when they are really so worthless that
they can't DO sold.
a man out West who had brother hung, in
formed his friends in the East that his d" broth
er on a recent occasion addressed large public
meeting, and just as he finished, the platform on
which he stood gave way and he fell and broke
his neck. ~
An agent of the British Museum has collected
over four hundred different biographies of
Washington.
we know man of considerable property
who travels in an exceeding filthy suit of clothes
because he thinks it comfortable to have a
whole seat, or rather ''two hole seats, lin the
cars.
Never travel without Pocket Companion.
A wellflled pocket-booki is the best.
Il wish you would embrace my husbands
principles, said a dashing lady OF Washington,
to a member of the opposition. " could nev-
er do that, But would gladly embrace his
wife, was the reply-and that seems to be the
idea all round in that latitude.
! Over sixty grizzly bears were killed lately in
Arazona Territory, by a party of settlers who
went hunting the varmints.' The party
were out only four days.
A man had better need aims than be to mean
to bestow them
Many man keeps on drinking till he hasn't
coat tl either his back or his stomach.
Will an action for assault and battery lie
when a man is struck with astonishment?
WoMAN's WIr.--Make the doors fast upon
woman $ wit, and it will out at the easement
shut that, and it will out at the keyhole; stop
that, it will fly with the smoke out at the
chimney You shall never take her without
her tongue. Not even then, for she will have
recourse to pantomime.
A wife that wears her husbands breeches is
wolf in sleeps clothing.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-09

addressing the inn servants. Why don't you
go and fetch things, instead of standing there
staring at me? ! am not much to look at am
i? Why don't you go and fetch things? III
lot you know, if ycu don't bring smelling-salts,
cold water, and vinegar, quick, will! !"
There was an immediate dispersal for these
restoratives, and she softly laid the patient on
sofa, and tended her with great skill and gen
tleness calling her my precious > and "my
bird " and spreading her golden hair aside
over her shoulders with great pride and care.
" And you in brown!" she said, indignant
ly turning on Mr.. Lorry =" couldn't you tell
her what you had to tell her without frighten-
ing her to death? Look at her, with her pretty
pale face and her cold hands Do you call that
being Banker?"
Mr.. Lorry was 30 exceedingly disconecrted BY
"or,estion SO hard to answer, that he could
only look Or, at distance, with much feebler
sympathy and huaility, while the strong wo'
man, having banished the inn servants under the
mysterious penalty of " letting them know
something not mentioned if they staid there,
staring, recovered her charge by a regular series
of gradations, and coaxed her to lay her droop-
ing head upon her shoulder.
81 hope she will do we'll now,' said Mr.
Lorry.
"No thanks to you in brown, if she does
My darling pretty"
~ hope, " said Mr.. I.orry, after another pause
Of feeble sympathy and humility, that you
accompany Miss Manette to France? "
"A likely thing, too replied the strong
woman. " If it was ever intended that should
go across salt water, do you suppose Providence
would have cast my lot in an Island ;"
This being another question hard to answer
Mr.. Jarvis Lorry withdrew to consider it.
TO BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-09
A very neat pun is iu the point of the fol-

A very neat pun is iu the point of the fol-
lowing, which correspondent sends us:
"A few years since, soon after the revulsion
Of 1896, gentleman was sitting, with his
youngest daughter by his side, at the breakfast
table. Having ben obliged to stretch his credit,
like others, to an uncomfortable extent, he was
musing on the cups and downs OF life y
Placing his hand on his daughters shoulder he
SAYS One of these days, my dear, when you
have grown up, married, and settled down.
will come and live with you, and then, am
sure, everything will go on like c'0cS-'cor",
Yes, father, she replies Isupposc we SHAH
live on TICK A roar of laughter from all sides Oh
the table finished that dialogue
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-09

The severity of the measures adopted by the
British authorities in India may be judged from
the fact that after tho cessation of actual war,
in the process of "quicting tho Punjaub, "
1860 persons were hung and shot by civil au-
thorities, $50 by the military.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-06-09
nlisfellanp.
DICKENS NEW STORY.
A TALE OF TWO CITIES.
In Three hooks,

BOOK FIRST-RECALLED TO LIFE.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-17
Steamboats,.
New Orleans & Nashville Packet

he fine Passenger and a Gn
freight steamer EASTF, RI 1Oys&-SzA, |
F. WtS,p, Master, Will continue szzzkzsz=GzE>7-zz
ID the above trade tie entire seasoi making regular
trips be this city and New Orleans The last
lori last, Of light draught, and well aIied foI
the cumberland river trade.
noy24-u A. HAMILTON Agent
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-17
Musif, piauOs, &f.
NO. ID. WEST
Music. Music.

TUST received the following new
81 aud Pretfy Music. viz; Duke Of fl ! =
dalacon' = Marth. Piooll'n hi Schet- \ II " Il :?
tsh, SyTen Polka, Louisa Miller aud
Empire Q'Adrilies CaI 4 sIcluIans Quick stcp To
= thcr with new editio' at my publications.
songs, unw. ri k,w sight at Home, Cushla Machr"e,
My Prayers shall rise o. Heaven stars oi the
Night, Gentie Words, by Weber, aud Arthur lee
waltz's Med va, Ralum and Il. -. bua Ssotishes,
-. Cloud, tennessee. a. oole tsve MAY Queer, and
hiany theirs. Bosiues fresh supply e >t~inway
& >,'n's I'iapos. JAS. A. MCCLURE,
jaH-4-ii No. IS Uuiun street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-17
CIaibOrne's Machine Works,
NASHVILLE. TENN
Removal.

THE subscriber taxes this InetIlL Of informing hi
old customers and friends and the public general
~ that lac has remoN ea his HARDWARE from ItI
OLD stand on Market street. 70 No 81 ia the large brick
building lately erected the South side Broad ST
where he keeps constantly on hanu ana makes
der the various ARTICLES embraced his line of bust.
ness lie invites especial attention To ms large
neIt oil CASTINGS, HOLLOW w ARR. BRASS, &c. such
as Mantle aud Coal CRATES, Wagon Boxes Flow MOlds
straw Cutters, Curn-shclleTs, Corn CTushers Mill
CrusheTs, b~lcony Work ana Iron Fencing Coffee Mills
Tea Kettles, Brass Kettles hog Irons Candle sticks
aud all almost endless variety OF other articles
Jan 2,-u ANlisEW ANDERSON
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-17
Notice to Shippers.

~ ~ 49, 80 - o. o.
be ng al the Utn''st imuoItaTc &c for the proner
pr"te tion Of the Track aud e. Keen ,.,t ~ H..
NnN al gravel and "hri trans that FREIGHT trains la
run ~ regular hitn M rae q - cc which can otty
y" i' 'inpli>h"d by rum l. sclseL ~ q. tl.sr.s
me-" "r'er th"t tr' igit trains MAY b.. RON on
TIE tine laid down o. ia" soleu lc. or erred thu.
AFTER thnty days IRON this cate. freight viii he re-
'eINrd 10y the Nashville ami Chattanooga Railroad
Cohipan! ,at schc' uie Stations ,ny.
+ W. COLE
ig 2"-tT 80 - - H. T.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-17

CRATES. GRATES.!
Tusr RhctiFtI-
d ~ ane PaFloF CRATES s.Ih summer part,
lso common mantle ~ sssss,
10 DO ofItcs grALrs.
81 lamb CRATES, ty~ pFtccs, All sfsrs
every ban. isunse Inarelara mantle
$50 p4eeex llttsbarg hAsti1w Sare, 4
% Engiash p-sts irsrn O. IS saibns, blsfaa "a
deep evsHs Skiets, al stxra. xAsb and s,s uies
$50 ptrces asserted dog Wons Ny assortment al
tin ware semplsse, and every Iasce nzade IN the
best ulznnrr. , " WIf-~sS
f-hs-tf Opposite ths Se~An-- fissizA
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-17
Louisville ard Nasl vile Rai,road
VNtnt;r Nvrul,.c,,,.

-. 80 80 - { hGhL
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-17

q and after ""ndaS Nov. -, IS5s, trans vii
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-17
Executors Sale of Real Estate.

rfntE undersigned nos orrrtsg ~ private safe,
all tlaas Irtlsn " laud y as Aic SSH s4le
u the t4fisse f0rnFse, beiuEEas tiss estate q
the i1tp NAftlc~ tksrros. Diseased. TIE
fan xtcs. A1d sitbla abort nzlirs the Stzts
Capssi, ahd - sia Ia iuts varying sae frssm
fsafteen - GNenty aEFes ali Gftntsng abe
faFnF.ke Fsad. Tlzess isns IA AZ E4iF tsrl.
asd llbers tizas. Any EersssEs ishi1g sx
aIiaise them. D. asccstIh taftcs4zs reiat -
tbs terms win lalesss e2i Joba Z. ttzrros near
The pfelaises. J. T. a x. ~ hreAa Heal EslAss
Agrntss 81 sAs ssasgsig4sc N A<shstlir.
~. = Fi4EHER,
G.. e fORhkTr,
sepaIe-u Exreatora 81 d. BzrFs~ .aee'd
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-17
Coal Oil! Coal Oil.

CsT secelyrs sebls. sapeitr La1rscziaak aszai on
ID saaae.r ior nzzrlaaer3. Sbssh w4.i usrfaat -
do sell ss ~ the Interest 81 sA4rtlss stsding
oii isr nsFy "a i@4ss sazHtittrs, ~ Eet a
articie and q h~er prcrs tis4a ksy ga te snlsssl
O a, al ts pisese1 have al sba an tsss y
ASH
10 bels- besf barsias Goal OF. warrzntee be %
eess a9-hty, 4aa nssrly FREE iruaa eur.
AlsSu
@rse ssHpiy CO a o. LzEF.s. q EVERY assursp-
sseu sat pEles- \ ". MIL ,.
Mil IL cEllszxa
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-17

ioi1lSh anu Dull CSilO ilGuuIs' tlsuiS, NC',
NO. S MARKET Strict,
NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE,
HAVE now in store s s@G e arrive
90 hhds. New Orleans sugar, all grades;
100 bbis. Crushed sugar, all grades;
81 - -. Louis LAT Sugar, all grades.
so 8 Powdered sugar, all grades
800 bags prime Rio CoGee
100 bbls. New Crop Molasses, all grades
100 halt bbls. New Crop AOlasses, all grades;
30 bbis. and kegs Golden syrup.
LIQUORS
100 bbls. Pixies Magnolia Whisky
100 q Dean X Hale's do,
100 Smiths Reserve do;
Ito " Old Rye do;
Ia" "a 10 Newsom's do; trebble distilled;
100 - Tennessee White do
20 =" Old Country do;
100 20 Old Bourbon do;
100 I" Old MuhOngehala do;
40 ' Robertson county do;
100 pkcs. Fort and Malaga Wine;
70 baskets Champagne Wine;
500 pkgs. tirandy, various brands;
200 bbls Motifs Celebrated CIDER Vinegar.
SUNIRIES.
1000 kegs Nails, assorted;
500 boxes star Candles;
400 half boxes Iallcw Candles,
leo keanis Hemp Wrapping Paper;
100 boxes starch:
1000 bags Fine Sdit
9OO.HO q. ID Caps;
100 bbls Fresh Ale;
100 ana /. fb Cuddis Black and Common Tea;
so chests Black and Green lea;
$50 cans Fresh Cove oysters;
100 boxes v X. Cheese, prime;
loo q T.. ID. Z.
800 bags shot, assorted;
2COO lbs. Ear Lead;
so bags Black Pepperl
100 dog. BTUOms;
100 A." Ccttun Rope;
100 boxes Soda papers;
100 a. Scotch snuff;
25O 90 STICK Candy;
100 40 Fancy do;
100 casks English Soda;
1000 doZ assorted Buckets;
store and for sale lower than they be had else
here.
We are Agents for "A large Wooden Ware and Buck Ct
aud are prepared AZ all times sell TO
ne Trade at Manufactu crs prices, frel ht added.
CARTER, WlISFORD X Co
dccl0 No. Market street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-17
LIVERY STABLE.

"h. 7. WRIGHT X co, wouIo respect ~
w Iuil! inform the CltizcHs CT Nashville IN
aIu the publc generally, that they have NRA
purchase. tne vel Ann~n Livery stable stock
Anu hAtaTcs, iotn cr! ucCuleu by Vim. j. fhiiips ON
Market street ~ below the square.
We nave urstrate lots and box stalls To accomm,-
dat" drovets, a"d ali friends who may favor Us
~Qh their patronage.
We P4udS odi seN to give satisfaction all
We nave large number OF nue Saddle Horses and
hc buegics To hire "a All Ilu,s
The isct do net tnteud beu passed by any
Stable Ia thc southern country. Come along and see
Tor ourselves.
iebJ-Iy WA. T. WRIGHT 4 co.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-03-02

EDMUND BuRKE's IDEA OF PERFECT
W1FE.-She is handsome, but is not a
beauty arising from the features, from
complexion, or from shape. She has
all three in high degree, but it is not
by these that she touches the heart-it
is all that sweetness of temper, benevo-
lence, innocence it is all that sensibil-
ity which face can express, that forms
her beauty. She has face that Just
arouses attention at first sight; it grows
upon you every moment, and you won
der it did not more than raise attention
at first. Her eyes have a mild light,
but they awe when she pleases they
command like good man out Of Office,
not by authority, but by virtue. Her
stature is not tall she is not made to an
admiration of every one. She has the
firmness that does not exclude delicacy
all the softness that does not imply
weakness. Her voice is soft. low music,
not formed to rule in public assemblies,
but to charm those who distinguish a
company from a crowd it has it's ad :
vantage, you must come close to hear it.
To describe her body describe her mind
-one is the transcript Of the other.--
Her understanding is not shown in the
variety of matters it exerts itself upon,
but the goodness Of the choice she
makes. Her politeness flows rather
from natural disposition to oblige than
any rules on that subject, and therefore
never fails to strike those who under.
stand good breeding, and those who d.
not.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-03-02

@Women who are deserting their
homes for spiritualism. politics, and
other fanatical delusions, may pause
and ponder on the following excellent
and beautiful lines from Solomon:
Who can find q virtuous woman ?
For her price is far above rubies.
The heart of her husband doth SAFE
ly trust in her.
She will do him good and not evil all
the days of her life.
She stretcheth out her hand to the
poor; yea, she reacheth forth her hands
to the needy. Strength and Honor are
her clothing.
She openeth her mouth with wisdom.
and in her tongue is the law of Kind.
ness.
Her children arise up and call her
blessed her husband also. and he prsis-
eth her.
Many daughters have done virtuous.
ly, but thou excellest them all.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-03-02

The LIQUOR TRAFFIC IN NEW YORK.
The Sabbath Committee in New
York, have just issued startling docu-
msnt concerning the Sunday liquor
traffic. 1t appears that there are seven
thousand and seven hundred and seven
ty-nine places where liquors are sold.
and moro than FIVE thousand of the
number continue their business on Sun.
day. The larger establishments in the
Bowery. have bands Of music. and most
of them have theatrical performances.
singing and dancing Sunday afternoon
and evening. OF the whole number
only seventy-two are regularly licensed,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-03-02

MUSK IN BAcKwooDs MrcHiaAN
TAvERN-TNe Landlord Smells Some.
thing Strong.-A week since, a gentle
man and lady from this vicinity were
travelling in Michigan, and having miss
ed the stage were compelled to take a
private conveyance from the town of
Scudari to Tho.nastown. The lady had
with her beautiful little lap dog. which
she carried on her lap on an embroidered
mat. During the ride the husband dis
covered that he had no handkerchief,
when the lady lent him hers, which was
strongly scented with musk. About
hale way between the two towns the
carriage broke down in the midst of a
hard rain, and they we're obliged to tako
refuge in the halfway house-a cone
horse" log tavern consisting of two
rooms-a bar room and lodging room.
The lady laid her lap dog on its mat be.
fore the fire. and herself and husband
too seats. In a short time the gentls-
man had occasion to use his handker-
chief, and took it out leaving it lying
on his knee when lie got through with
it.
In few moments the landlord open
ed the door, put his head in, looked
around, went out, came in, gazed at the
dog-his nostrils all the while up.turn-
ed in intense disgust. He finally ap-
peared satisfied, went to the outside
door, opened it, came back with bound,
seized the lap dog by the tail, and hurl-
ed him bowling through the open door,
full ten rods into the forest. The wife
tainted; the husband rose TO his feet
terribly enraged, and wanted to know
what he did that for. That's my dog
continued he, furiously. Don't care a
cuss whose dog it is. said the man,
gruffiy and impetuously; 1 amt going
to have no such blasted smelling varmint
around my tarern.' The husband and
wife evacuated the house instantly, and
proceeded on their way in the rain.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-03-02

ET Morphy, the chess.king, was one
morning studying-seemingiy-the ia
BILE cloth q friend asked him what he
was doing-he replied. trying to check
mate the sugar bowl With the pepper
castor and cream pot
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-03-02

EE- Prentice says that in North Car
otina, they have discovered a method
Of breaking refractory horse, which
outdoes Rarey. They send the animal
to Democratic caucus. after which he
obeys every nod and beck.