davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-27

=, .,c element in railroad crces,
.ha Supreme Court having pronounceu vac running
&c the cars on Sunday breach oi tue Pc'oo sna
contrary a. la9. This decision occasioucu ai I'm
m.nse ferment in Court, outside OF " sou ~ AZ
g. c-oc. .bops In the .ftesDoon the pubic ln1g-
ns,ion was fully ventilated by monster ilec.s AZ
I~Ssnepdence square ~ which som, I, wv persons
rrssent The dee ZION of the SUPREME Ios's
us. h'.til, denounced on all SIDES. Toe meeting
80 .5d,ss.,d by Jews and lickste Quahefs, VINO
.,eued exactly IN their element "heh rePuai'',
IT, sabbath. Large plumbers oil Iatutshfeo c.''
z.ns were present, and even the Du''n aI'ouiP.vu
,o,nsLA sprsches. From this aoating ground tho
S;,nms.ion vii co into IN. newspapers, there %
,;,,., daily ,nnoysnce Until settled 81 'ne Pols.
,I., ,,.ysbno has thus suddenly become an issue
=, IN, next election. Csudidates Tor the Lessis-
,u-a will be voted for with sole references W 'nel,
willingness or UNIV illingness 10 vote i"r 'o 80"
of ALI ANS prohibiting IL. The reAglVus anu No.a
sspsct of the question bas been supeisooou '! 49,,
ers u-rel, social political, snd the uausoa so1s
the new railroad power smone US, MN 80 s,ocl.
lion capltal at stake. With grea. oouJ vi s'
holders and some 5000 emplo! ees, aided o! a"iuy
snr-sd iutdrl allIance smong the Germsbs, wiz
succeed in obliter ,ring that Distinguished Peeu'
of Philsdelpha civilization, reSerentia oosef
of tie Saobsth All the old pohncsl hacAs c.
infested us for year. are making tnense"''
ously active for repeal /, H., ,ho
III c'UHurnb, D,,,sbvr,
ought 10 know. thst the article III inc Z "soS
Past. nominating Mr. Bucbanan for anotne' Ie,'n,
was written by that ylItuous mah hihso"' -
circumstances hay. been noticed, apparently very
in.i. nifcant. which 40 H. confirm tins allegsson,
and 10 make il almost certain that he ih'e"us "
force himself on the Charleston Convention. 'ouio
of our prominent foreign Democrats nave oeen ~,
preached in sltnost direct terms win re'errhre |"
to his matter but they gave II the coid s'ou"oi'
The pers.c cut on to carry LecomptNn ana then 70
hi III Douglas. was bitter enough; but the Hgns
If the tine Indicate that the hoaIy old cheat now
nI,tti,g Al Bedford, has rod IN pickle tor those
who may refuse to aid bis plans, aud that Tor sseh
the prescription will be more unrelen'ing IMAM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-27

shall reach the end Of lie tetter, nineteen mon.hs
hence. there will b.. fonnd an array OF deiaui'"rs
tha: uill put I. shame The formidable h'.I "sicI
is recorded under TIE Van Buren, dynasty. Anu
the spohstion will BY means be eonfne1 70 NOS
occupyiu secondary positions. The developments
made during the tso las. sessions OF Cohstsss I-i
phcate members of the Government dlr.cn!' anu
those which are 20 follow next Winter may ihASe
even more astounding disclosures Inc "no t1
concern i. rotten from TOP o. bottom, and it will
he seen N good time tia. power and patronage
have been pro.tituted 10 the most dsgracelul PlI-
poses. and with an utter disregard of duty And In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-27
-ui. ouer,brox. and h. subsequen. eyents Of

His overthrow, and the subsequent events OF
H.ytisn hstory, are snoHn 20 every one
G.frsrd is not yet elected for life; and there 10
a sentiment in favor Of four or hSe years Pfesi-
d.ncy, with the power OF reelection.
Ia IA fsvori,a With both classes, and is by
sverv one re,srd,d az the nan best fitted b. bis
tsIent. edncatiop. color and blOCd-for in shade
be 10 bl,ck but in blood erife-te direct the des-
TIMES Of the Republic and elevate the character OF
But OF the Precedent and BIZ Imperial predeces'
sor. may have occasion 10 wrlte at another time,
10 explain their position, review their lives, and
s'o %" JAMES REDPATH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-27

Til. amount aside from railroads passing through
the county.
TIE sale of mix. no; Used for butter or cheese
10 DO inconsidersbe item.
The recent warm spell has brought forward
Indian corn beautifully, and The rain has revived
the gIess frey, aud other vegetable productions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-27
Projections or coLrABLi COUNTY

Correspondence q The n Y. Tribune
MEADOW BANK, Columbia County Y Y.
JuIY 10, l-j9.
A correct notion Of the productive industry Of
the people IN this county MAJ be found III the sum
mary statement below, made oct from reliable
sources of intelligence. The County contains near
500, 600 acres-ayersge per acIe hear $50, perhaps
even more than that:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-27

This shy hsai.lutin Of mine a. the s.1ndn. o..
trces IN Ia sgtiels sre i.altllion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-27

tn following nEAr provision 20 be found PAGE 70
the Revised SiSr..rs 81 ttsh:
Nv hcreVera person .s he convicted q cline the
punishment Of whom according T. the provisions u this act
sentence Of death s.id shall sltvr death By being .ao
hung behescel Il. Cvut direct .hr p-.oL
Gerlred shall have - ptl- the Of execution
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-30

"A GIRL out West, having protested rcli-
gion, was SO extremely happy that she was
ever afterwards head singing, at the top of
her voice, that old hymn, q The love of
God is coming down. sc. Nothing stops
her from singing this song. One day old
JOwler, the house dog, came in while she
was singing, and helped himself to piece
of meat that was on the table. Polly, OBJ
serving the movement of Jowlcr, continu-
ing her fnyorite song, said;
PIP "If yon don't go out I'll knock you down,
vi Halle lIalIeIujah;
You nasty, stinken, lOp-c0red HOUND
o, glory IIullelujnh"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-30
Iron, tho 1.oriaxtlla 1Enrnnl. l

PRENTI01ANA.-If the Northern. Adolf
tionists do not think it wrong to steal our
slaves because they arc men, they will
perhaps recognise the. fact that as negroes
are the descendants of Ham, it is larceny
to appropriate other peoples Bacon.
THE New England papers are appealing
to Virginia not to hang Old Brown. But
she will hang him Ipfher game with the
the Abolitionists that will be her, ''drop
card.'' ~. 5.s,,.l ..,a -,
We read of an editor ut the East who
went into ecstacies over some hose that he
saw on a. clothes limo We wonder how
he would have felt he had seen the han
dies to them.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-30

Is BRATU1ruL ExrnAcr.-When the sum
mer Of youth is slowly wasting into the
night fall of age, and. the shadow of tho
past years grow deeper;-ond deeper, rs if
life were on its close, tits pleasant to look
back through the vista of time upon the
sorrows and fclicities of years. If we
have home to shelter and hearts to re-
ioice with us and friends have been gath
cred together by our 6rcsides, then the
rough places of our wayfaring will have
been worn and smothered away in the twi-
light of life, while the sunny spots We
have passed through will grow brighter
and more beautiful. Happy, indeed are
those whose intercourse with the world
has not changed the tone of their holier
feelings, or broken those musical cords of
the heart whose vibrations arc SO melodi-
Gus, SO touching in the evening of age.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-30

"A A GEoRciA ANEcDoTr. -"Don't you
think,H said a brother lawyer to Judge
Underwood, "that Tim Pierson is the
greatest liar of n lawyer that you ever
saw 2" I'll -
81 should be sorry to say that of Broth
e. e. Person replied the Judge abut he
than any other lawyer on, the circuit l'
t. The next is better yet. Travelling over
the railroad from Chattanooga to Atlanta,
the passengers were considering at what
house they. should stop on their arrival.
One of the party said .ss
:, "tet's go to Llooyd's; he is q Know
"0hS, saia Juage Underwood, ~ shall
stop at Thomps6n's he kno'es lille enough
!. That last is as neat specimen of true
Wit as VIC recollect to have met in many a
nay ..H=a .tt.#.i-s. - -a.sf.a.-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-30

The October number of the Edinburgh
RevieV offers to the reader this tempting
bill of fare: "Bain's Psychology; Avisit
to England in l775 Sir Emerson Tenent's
Ccylon; Carlyle's Frederic tho Great The
Grntii of Pompeii; The Wirginians The.
italian Campaign of 1859; Unpublished
correspondence of Madame du Deffand !;
Seniors Journal in Turkey and Greece !.
Secret Organization of Trades m
To US, by far the most readable paper is
the ''Yisit to England in 1875" An irish
clergyman named Campbell went all the
way from the Green Isle to sec, DR.. john
son. He recorded his Impressions in q
private diary, which diary somehow found
its way to New South Wales, where, after.
having accumulatedlthe dust and cob-webs
of eighty years, it was discovered and put
in print. No reading can be more quaint
and delightful. The 'notes" have all the
freshness of Boswell without his toadyism.
The author tells what he sees-gvcs his
opinion of men and womcp-with frank
ness all the more charming for its sim
plicity. We learn, toosome new things of
Johnson and his friends. We regret to
say the new revelation does not increase
our love for that great man. Johnson's
hatred of the Americans is we'll Known
His efforts to write down the struggling
colonies is the one blot upon his fame.
During an interview, tho Irish prelate made
an allusion complimentary to the rebel
lious colonies, whcrcupon the great Bear
remarked: "Sir, had we treated the Amer
leans us we ought, and US they deserved,
we should have at once RACED all their
towns and let them enjoy their forests"
The remaining articles are, without ex-
ccption. rendahlc..
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-30
From the Cincinnati Commercial.
The Inquisition in Washington.

The telegraphic dispatches of Saturday
contain the following news from " ASH
ington.
S3Dr. Breed formerly an examiner in the
Patent Office Shaving been artaignsd before
Justices Down, on thsseharge of uttering
incendiary language, was To-day required
to give security in the sumsof 300 to
keep the peace.
"Itappears thatthe Objectionable words
were uttered in the presence of TseYeFoll-
other. persons, jsSenatori Stewards views
being the, topic of conyersati ton, and soon
thereafter were published in the States and
Union newspapers. Hence his arrest"
+ We should like to know on what princi-
pie man is arrested or,punished in1the
the District of Columbia, for an expression
of opinion r Itihas heretofore; we'belieye,
been held that the right of free speechtis
established at:Our national seat of governs
2ment, limited only by tho freedom of the
bludgeon, as practiced by that departed
scion of chivalry, Preston S! Brooks. Yet
hereiis a man arrested and held to bail for.
uttering sincendiary language.n Ofcourset
this means Language refecting upon the
institution of Slavery, and the probability
is; that the insane folly of the Old Domin-
ion has found its imitators in Washington,
who are undertaking to put down the right
of freedom ofispeech.by judicial authority.
And tits just as probable, that the GUS
tice" here referred to has stretched the ju-!
I.dicial7 power, for the purpose of gratifying
the popular clamoriagainst an out-spoken
or obnoxious citizen. SO TaaH s1i
The laws under which the people of the
District of Columbia live, are the laws of
Congress. 1t is hardly to be supposed
that there are among them any statutes
providing that the use of certain language
regarding the institutional Slavery shall
be penal offence. If there are, tho soon
er Congress repeats such laws, the better
for the national credit; for, if men may
not utter their thoughts, under the imme-
diate Egis of the National Capitol we may
as we'll abandon the name2of free gov
eminent. If there are not such laws, the
action of Justice Down, aboye'reporte is
an act of judicial tyranny, for which he,
should be held summarily to answer.
10.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-30

OP1uM SMoRIxG.-A we'll dressed China
man entered; fdepositing the necessary
sum, took his place on a lounge. having
obtained pipe. aud opium, he commenced
operations by ttkinga long needle and
stirring the point, of tin the small opium
box, whence he drew forth piece the size
of q small bead which he placed over'a
minute hole on the head Of the pipe
The lamp was now brought into requisi-
ton; holding the head of the pipe to7the
flame, he inhaled the smoke from the BAN
boo stem. He evidently relished the lux
.ury, as he again and again replenished the
pipe. Now he appears pleased with him
self and all the void, a few whifFs more
and his eyes grow bright, his face is Jolly
red, and laughing; still more and the pipe
becomes too heavy for his hand, and his
shoulders; he becomes forgetful of the
world and of its cares, and sleeps, to dream
of Elysiani fields, Paradise, or Soochow.-
Voyage Of he Bdrracouta.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-30
MRS. WINsLOW,

An experienced nurse and fomnIo physician, has a
Soothing Syrup for children tecthing which greatly
facilitate tho process of tecthing, by soNcning the
gums, reducing oil infamatfcn-wfII allny all pain,
and is sure to regulate the bowels Depend upon it,
mothers, it will give to yourselves and relief and
health to your infants. Perfectly safe in all caSe4
Sec advertisement In another column.
auglO'5a-1 vd&w
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-30

!. TuURLow WEED, in late letter to the
Pioneer Association of Western New York,
. says that he went to Rochester in 1922
with fortune consisting Of q wife and
two children; and a cash capital of one
dollar and twenty-five cents in his pocket.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-30
rno Yeafe BLADES ii NerarE. .N.J.

Two young blades in Newark, MI,
thought it would be a good joke to deceive
q justice Of the peace. and withthat design
one of sthsm dressed in female garments
and the two went to the justices and had the
marriage ceremony performed. The justice,
not relishingthe joke, thought proper to sue
them Sor false pretencee
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-30

The actresses of tho Thentro Royal at
Berlin were in state ofigroat agitation in
consequence of the director having inter-
licted them to wear crinoline on the stage
because, it is, inconvenient, he declares, in,
walking, sitting, and embracing. .e.'.f
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-30
a HAM sroNAcH = 81 western cattle'

a HARD, SroMAcH. Western cattle
dealer, who rarely had the privilege of
sitting down to meat wilma family, and.
hadsneverl been IN p minister's house inshis
lifes was, not long ago, bshighted sand5lost
in his ride across the prairies, and com
PEELED to ask for lodg ingsi in the first house
hefcopld9fnd. Happily zfor7 him, it proved
to be the house of good man, a parson,
who gave. him cordial welcome, and,
what was especially agreeable, told him
supper would soon be ready. The1travel-
er's appetite was .rayepous, and the mos
mepts he was asked to sit down, he com
piled and Bithaut waiting for a second
invitation, .Re laid hold Of what he could
"stop, stop, !, sdid the good man Of THE
house 1--WE are in the habit of saying
ing something before NE leat.n9 81 y ssss,
This hint to wait till the blessing was
asked; the rough customer did not under
stand; but, with his mouth full he NUT
teredl: 2+.515 {51 ..gs's III
Go ahead, say What you likel you can't
turn my stomach noWl'' ST. -. z
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-30

Tur Richmond Enquirer thinks that ma
tional protectionis what slavery needs The
Mobile Register laughs at the idea, and says
'tmoros slayesnis whntis wanted. Let the
democracy carry the country next year, and
perhaps both will get their wishes.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-30
To the Be-Drugged and Poisoned Cit.
Izens OF Wheeling md Vicinity.

To the Be-Drugged and Poisoned Cit
liens OF wheeling and vicinity.
You arc ovorrun with dcluge Of the vilest com
pounds in the form Of alcoholic Drinks" that ever
cnanatod from that pest Of society," the LIoron MIXER
They sold to you a luxury, they are dispensed
TO you Medicine, and In either case the effect is
the same
There Is but oneway to escape, AMI that Is to riso
as luxury mcdtcamCnt, safe AMI reliable stimu-
liant, sold under stamp and seal which renders it GER
tain that it has not been t"mpered with. such an
article is
Charles London Cordial Gin,
which is distilled under inspection of the Bltsh Gov
ernment is dclicatoIy favored (unlike any other Gn)
with some of the valuable restoruttvCs of tho
Vegetable Kingdom, and is by far the most healthy
beverage cxtant. =
THE MOST EMINENT PHYSICIANS OF EUROPE AND AMER
1CA only recommend ita by the hearty,
but prescribe 1t as medicine whore a stImulhnt is
required. et@Tss"it eaaF fsary
The PENALE SEX will find it only pleasant Cor
dial but certain relief in sutFerings of periodical
character.
AxALrr1cAL CHEMISTS OF ALL RANKS pronounce it
perfectly pure and its restorative Incompatible.
Sold only in quart and pint bottles by all pouGss1s,
For sale in wheeling, Va, by t. II. LOGAN & co.
40 Mains street. T. u JOHNSTON, 17s Market st.. and
others.
EDMUND c. CHARLES, General Agent. f. + Z.
my17-'59d&w1lm -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-30
1862. Wykes, 1859.

p r. M NJ. De VALLEYS e.sF
Great French Remedy fOr Female Ir-
resu1arities.
For Suppressed AenseS Scanty, Deloying or Painful
1nses; for IPhtes or Leucorrhea, Nth too Sconty
Aenstruatfon, Headache, and Otter su6erings during
the Nenses. .si
An invaluable medicine for females. Ladies' who
suffer from these difficulties, and know how uupleas
ant it is to describe them to physician can Oppro-
ciate the value Of simple rOmedy, which they may
always have at hand, aud apply at pleasure.
1t should be known that tho frequent irregularities
to which young females AFRO subject unless properly
cured frequently lay tic domination OF diseases Of the
most grave and formidable character Rut compara-
lively few girls glide this period without either
proper aid or the commission of grave errors. The
advantages of home rcmcdy for all such cases will be
duly appreciated.
Price, 81. Sold by
LAUGHLINs BUsHPIELD,
octl DruyyiSts, Nonra st.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-30
Found its Level at Last.
tRrtm the stOubenvllle Herald of yesterday

80 Rrtm the StcubenVlIle Herald OF yester,lRy1
The Wheeling Times, which, for some
years past, has been seeking its political
level, "undCr difficulties" we learn from
Saturdays issue, has happily found it ut
last. 1t has turned locofoco (Which it; by
the way, hadn't far to turn -or, rather
been merged into the argus, and the two
papers arc to be published as one, in the
future, as an administration journal, under
the name of "I1e Daily Union" (sayer.l2
We wish the new paper, pecuniarily no bad
luck-we rather wish it good luck; we like,
to see folks paid for their sacrfffces-but
politically, all the ills scaly politicians are
heir to. And to the deceased Times,
Though it had n character in days past,
which We did reycrcncc) we impart' the
consolation of the deacon, who made an
official call to dying neighbor-an ex-
ceedingly unpopular man, mot saying the
Times was unpopularj and asked the usual
question: care yon willing to go my dear
old fricnd::'' 40! Yes said the man, ~
nm well, said the deacon, 81 am glad,
for the "eigt6Ors are TOO, all aritling." 5.'
The Washington Star says: "some cute
SPECTATORS at ;;Harper's Ferry, have. been
thinning the Old Brown excitsment to some
account by manufacturing bogus "Ossa-
watomie" pixies and selling them at a big
price to, passengers on the, cars. The rail
road company finally put an end to this spec.
ulation, which was becoming an anuoyance
to timid passengers, by interdicting the sale
and driving the pike vendors. off the plat.
FORM -. - -.
fSCHUYLER CoLFAx, the. leading Repub-
lican Congressman from Ipdiapa,.stwenty,
five years ago,gwasza poor boy none of the
Ninth Ward schools of NcwIYork, where he
stood attic head Of his class. A few. years
after hc became printer in Indiana; later
still, he. was the editor of the mosttinfuen-
tial paper in that state and has twice been
elected torepresent his districtin Congress.
----- $3.50 -
By private letter fromFt Dodge, Iowa,
dated Nov 18th, we learn that on that day.
San alarming report had reached there to-
the effect that !"senptor Seward had been
shipWIecked on the Atlantic; and thatsen-
tor Douglas was, deadIp The friends of
both have probably since been gratified' to
learn sthatthe reports were false; and that
they ''still live.' = a'i'
How TO PRoxouScE OUCH ;"-rThe end ,
ing syllable cough" which is such terror
to- foreigners, is shown up in its several
recommendations iii the following lines: & ~
Wife, make me some dunplldgs ofilough
They are better than meat for my cough; - :
Pray. let them be boiled till hot through, Z
But not till there heayy or tough.
E "a Now, I must be OF to my plough,
And the boys, (Rhen they've had enougiE) ss (
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-30

!
EVERY one knows what nuisance the
Omniprescnce Of newspaper reporters has
become: The inquisitorial spies of oiden
time, the mOstchards of Paris, arc entirely.
surpassed by them: "A man can hardly.
kiss his wife in New York without reading
a report oft the next morning in,the jour-
mails. Some spiritualist has also discover
ed that tie next world is to furnish no
escape from these news gatherers, but
newspapers and reportersaretobe busy up
in heaven. Well. that is lucky for us
editors. But we will venture to soy that
that spirttualist has been a reporter, and
that his visions are colored by the earthly.
medium through which he looks. No one
has forgotten tho account of the OYicdo-
Bartlett wedding. A. New York cores
spondent of the Boston 1'ost, anxious to
prove that every wedding is not made a
matter of newspaper publicity; writes a.
paragraph about a recent marriage in the
great metropolis, which was, as he says,
"kept out of the papers, and conducted
with commepdable propriety." So that it
got into the papers from the very fact that.
it was kept ont. Who will nov say that
privacy belongs to American civilization?
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
u K. ia N ELS s. ELS

k33AIL THE PREMIUMS. EVER AWARDED By
the Fair the Island, for Abr6types, have justly
been given to PARTRIDGE. The superiority of hts
Phqtogtn AmbrOtypes, &os oyernll others in the
city is daily acknowledged by good judges.
Partridged does not boast 0fa great number of Pre-
minus, like of his competitors, In majority Of
which there Ia not particle of merit, thoy being
awarded by the discretionary committee withoutany
Competition. ~ ~ t4a4 Ia
Partridge hns adysrtisOd fol, years. to make bet
ter pictures than behod any other place in tho
city, or mOlteno charge for them othOrs have not
dared to make similar proposition, knowing thcm-
selves that Partridge turns out daily bottcr pictures
thnn any other man. =
Attn want Of the best pIctufss to bo had lefi.
ST. few doors above Monroe at, wherO pictures arc
made low as at room in Wheeling nov1e-d&w
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-30

The Philadelphia NORTH american is
puzzled to decide whether the marked diff
ference in umodesty between Philadelphia
and New York arises from ndture, accident
or design. A very difficult question 10
solve, s-';....., - ...' s'1