davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-14
LOCAL MILITARY MATTERS.
SEVENTH MASSACHUSETTS REGIMENT.

This Regiment, another tribute from the Old Day
State Col. Couch commanding .OlO strong armed
with Enfield riaes fully equipped for active service ami
bouuti ully .uppId with all the e comforts soldier
cau carry with him arrived at 40 Saturday aioru-
ng. NJ the foot OF Cortland street. on the steamers
Common es,b and Commodore. They were met al
the wharf by Tie cons Of Massachusetts, Of this CITY,
but declined COLLATION. offered them. They have ~
hor.es beside tbo.e belonging TO the staff, smbu-
l.nces and IS baggage wagons, each drawn ny Tour
horses Tbis Regiment IL ,0mpo.ed moeily on farmers
ard mechanics, stout, hardy feow., ard appear 70 We
well drilled. They will lose nothing 10 S@mprnps'"
With any regiment that has len the Guy Ihe hesr
nett ID commanded by Col Darius n. Coach OF iaun,
ton Lieut. Col. Chez er W. Gren Of Fall River, AMI
Major ID. N. llolmsn Of Auleboro. 49,,
C,L Couch who appeared 10 be- n favorte with DIS
men, s about 40 yes OF sge, and graduate o. we,'
P,i.t. lie wss vita Geo. Taylor rs Second Lieut.
en- ,nt In Mexico and bevet-d Firs, Lieutenant after
tie battle Of Buena Vita When portion OF O.n.
Tayors army ordered TO rcGnorco Gen. s.Ot'l
Col Couch we ( with the detachment, and remained
under the Commancer-in-Clief ill the close cf the
war; lie then rtutned 20 Msssachu,etts, married
daughter OF The lion. samuel Cracker OF iannon, re-
sig ed and went n,o bu-iue,s With lis fstLer.n-.w
lie has been very efficient 10 forming and drilling hn
regiment sud |, 10 far Oh lie way 10 me seat OF
war lie expects TO leave immediately Tor Elizabeth
port, and thence by railroad through iarrsoufgt 70
Washington.
TIE regiment len about 10 q. on board the steamer
Xxi Won kull for Elinbe,bror, whore they " Ill tke
the tor Harrisburg on rooe for Washington we
append lit Of tie field ard stah Offceni
lose p.5g' y Coach & q t, t.sn'ss g,u p,,
VI :. Dfsid = llsl~sn. Of Ai'lseo'S
Oasrerms-ier, Dstiel Ed.on, IT,, q D,sh,on
ssrssou Aihsit5" isln.a, a. sa,"' Ss Radon
Ch'psB. ROeeH Carver Of rsars
T2s S.0 s rsas % sS sS
Cosl,li.ssy Sergeant, J. u. Bnr. Of Fsii kiset
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-14

NKw Law FOR COLLECTING CusToas.-The
Senate, Friday, passed tie bill which had previously
psssed the House TO provide for the collection of
Cates ia such pors ar 81 "a ted within States,
ssrte of S,se, reiusipI obedience 10 the ordinary
Ia Of the naon. la such cases il is order
ed by tins Act thst the Surveyors at the several
ports shsli 10 subject all the obligations and pro.
vided with all the subordinate officers Of Collectors
aud that all the general provisions Of law regulating
trade and commerce shall apply 70 such ports in the
manner they do TO ports OF entry established
by tho laws now force. The President is also
authorized to direct that the CustomHouse for any
district in which the collection OF the customs in the
ordinary way is obsUucted, may be established in any
secure plsce within such district or shpbOard
she coast. Provision Is also made for enforcing the
Regulations Of Congress under this had In cases
whcrs these sx,ssss1ia2ry ineaas may be found
ayailiug for the purpose Of protecting the public
sevenue, the Piendent authorized, by proclamation,
TO close such por Of entry, and any ship undertaking
20 dxregsrd such proclamation Is rendered liable TO
oneure Another section Of the bid directs that all
commercial Intercourse between other portions of the
Union and States pars Of States declared TO be in
,nsurrection according TO tho terms Of the Act Of
1895, shall cease and he unlw full 20 long as such con
sition of hostility exists
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-14

strap When a vessel is on Ses beam oua'' we.
.,.r and passengers ut tho pumps, you can guess
,b,t the ship is s,uk,og if you never studied DOW
s;.o.,. No,;g.t,oo. or sighted with quadrant
There is not on intelligent s"dier who Is Do" 10
idle waiting, even if he was forging hoes or
6nislIiug rosewood pianos three months ago. "aO
dos, not knOv that wbeo he frat came mere 'ne
,o,d % Richmond was as open to him as IL ever
-o, 70 . traveller with q prepaid through ticket
He knows, too, that every day since batteries
and obstructions have bee. interposed' and tha'
each hours delay more blocks the route. Dul'
trust 10 God, AID wait.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-14

Tar Texas MYSTERY INA Nur SHlLL.-I There
wore 800 troops N Texas n, the time OF the Twgss
surrender.
ii. These were al well armed, drilled, and supplied
Nth ample munitions of wargood Fors, Stocksdee
-aIsenals, &c.
I'LL. They had information of the Secession :sesson
iV Their business WA not to be surprised.
Y. Rhy dsi tAry ao,EgAl
VI Lat Cours Of inquiry settle this What we
gre feopis) want 70 know ia, phy officers gaze
~ '''laosf fgh. That is The mystery that must be
cleared up. An ON oYsIclR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-14

A SAD STORY OF SEcEssiug AKARcHY.--A gentleman
Ltel, from Mobile furnishes full particular, OF
terrible fsts Of Capt. Jones, which has already been
briefly alluded to- Capt. Jobes bad homestead about
IL niles avove Mobile and WA blessed with the
pany Of an educated, beautiful aud devoted wife. He
was the owner Of schooner. and In the habit Of
making excurtions 10 considerable distance from the
shore. On occasion, heroe nortbor camo sud
denly upon his vessel and Obliged bin 10 take refuge
in the port Of Pensacola. Passing the Federal feet, he
went up TO the city, and there arrested on the
charge of IN carrying dispatches TO tho officers
Of the feet. An examination resulted in bis discharge
a. no proof could DO produced " sustain the seRa-
ton. In the mean time, the news OF tho supposed
treason Of Capt. Jones bad spread 10 Mobile, and
the Vigilance Committees which now rule ia that
city determined, witbou, any investigation as 10
the guilt or innocence OF the party iuculpated 10 exc
euto lynch law upon him II be should ever return lie
arrived after, and had just taken he cars AZ
Mobile 70 reion Liz beloved we, when the Committee
always carry with them in their rounds and attach
ing Il ~ tree by the roadside, swung Of thar victim
amid his protestat,ons Of nnoeenee The dead body
was given up 70 his wife, who amid her unuttersble
suffering devoted weeks 70 the object Of freeing his
memory from The aspersions OF the mob. She proved
beyond a doubt thai her husband, while living, was
firm and unwavering Secessosh., the idea Of bctrsy
ing his native State having never entered his mind and
his she cor yelled tho Mobile pagers 10 aehnow ledge
and pusliab. And thus in this "regn Of tsrrer per-
shsd QUO Seeessionist at tho hands OF his own friends
The tragedy almost equals Of the incidents Of
the French Revolution. Boston Traveller.
soldier named McCary was shot In Memphis on
Sunday. He ard his companion were stopped by
hixhwaymen, and their money demandtd on REFUSAL
MeCarty wa. ahot. The Metphu Baist,n recon-
mends mob-L.w in the following words;
rssKpOse OF e,e occ.slors that would offer
viont .nd speedy punhsn, eocA pscs In Mis- city
W,x.sytv bsIoncsd 10 the hssyv arjliery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-14
The Preach War.Steamer Cabinet

BOsTos, Saturday, July IL, 1851.
The French wa--steauer Catinet, with Admiral Re
ssad board, arrived at Halifax the Sh of July,
and awaits the arrival Of five sin other French men.
-sf-war, which are shortly expected, when tie fee,
will depart together for Southern waters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-14

AsrrAMtLsAsATios LEGISLATION IN CALIYoR-
siA-A bill 10 pre-, eut ainslxamtion of the differ
CIV ,acss o. uien has s'ely been passed by the Cali
sylnia iseislatuie. The bill niskes il penal offence
Ut any wee lvrsou 10 ioternarry with any color.
N"o, whether VI the African or Asi.sic races
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-14

rtEsosii~--Among the arrivals by the steamship
Worth siar, from Ca iornia Mrs. General John
~ ffesnoat and family all in excellent health. They
"e'e met al Pier No. 3 North River, by General Ere
mont
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-14
,,he Nova scosian Outward Bound.

MONTREAL, 6aturasy, JAY IS IooI.
The steamship Nova ScOdiL sailUd from Quebec of
ic:45 g. M. Tor Liverpool Sue takes out 80 passen-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-14

PoLicG voLosrKsR KtLisy FCsp.-Tbers wss
contributed 10 ,his fund by the member Of the espsA-
ment for The month Of June, 81, 2i3 20. The SON psA
out is 81 $50, donating to Is families the sum Of ~
each. No Contributions have been received from s&s
Eleventh, TLineenih. and Twenty -hrss prroiIeta
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-14

CoScrKrs AT srlrEs bLAsp.-ws sssp thsf ~
Classical Concerto will be given nj Hotel 81. JuIea.
between the frs; and second landings, commerdaU
CD Saturday July 20. and continuing every SATURDAY
until completed. The programme be the ssriss cess.
rrses some Of the finest compositions of the Classical
School, and will be interpreted BY the following aFtisss
Mr. Bsrgmann eosdustor Of the Phiihsruonic socistys
Mr. Noli, leader Of tho Italian Opera Orchestra; M.
Besig, Mr. Hsswig and Mr.. Il. & Milk, Piano. psun-
usbed vocal assistance win also be Obtained Tor escA
CONCERT Il Is hoped and believed that this eacrt -
introduce tho highest hind Of mnaiel satssanusns "
the inhabitants Of Staten Island viii meei With sscous-
asernenl The eonser. hall Of the *. julien Hotel
well vsntilscd spartaasus, and will sesonss"i.s =
least 500 persons. There 10 alse gardna sdsrsS
where q hasAsomc marquee has bsen erected. whssse
shs music may 10 heard.
IxpxesSr AssapLr.--wilisn CalIAhen ~
,s-t~A nv cc>y Csnshsn ss& tsAs 10 he Second ps
Court vh~ro . h,ghly rcspcctabee yssns tncfnsn
n<srcd and w. sesnss h3sn fes vissse
sssaulL ysstlss eussAsnbsss seSssssss Ss'sss
4 kaik
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-14

Russiso A ssosssiosisr.-imnedi amor Tie
seizure Of The kilograms in all the Offices throughout Ne
country. broker Dsned Darcy. 81 that tis'e ce'ss
business In Wall street, sed for parts unknown fe~-
srdsy he made bis appearance IN tie street, wses he
was observed by isrys crowd and aismstiszd - .
seesssiosst. lie again TODD fright and Isf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-14
CRY ITEMS

ins'oaAvIos .-'ras auur~r ofmmivrsss passssess
trom Europe. which were Laded " Csssis 0sssss -
Friday. was ca.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-14

Ardovani, susin and Fslini, also took part sign.
Mora acted as organist
After macs. DIR. Cummings addressed the cossrgs-
ton Ills suffice. principally in reference to play
sn and tho stage. lie thought thai players bsd 80
been duly appreciated, and had NOD beea 10 kindly
treated AZ they ougb, TO have been. lie himself hsA
known members Of the prOfession who were ilnooe<a
Of any vice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-14

IL was resolved that Committee Of seven he sPpoue'
by the S~ster 70 report TO this lioasr In what man
ner aud 10 Whist extott the expenditures VI tne oos
e'nuleu, Of the United States may be reiuced' sno
what officers may be dispensed with.
Mr. HOLMAN tDeu. lad ssked, hut failed 70 90
tain pernsiseion TO Introduce resolution declare !
That the Union must BE- preserved, ard that Tue soe
object 81 the war Is 10 rest IRE the athoty Oh We
Government the rcemeGt Of lbe laws aud the pro
lection 81 loyal men, -
The House then won't Into Committee Of the Whole
on tie bill 10 promote the ETH iency Of he army by NJ
tiing disabled % infrm oflcer.
The bill o. o.Js,sf that Board be selected from the
Medical Stgf 10 lie sIFonted from time TO tine, TO
dsterSe the fart. aud ccasn 81 each disability e'o.
was sa,ed In tile cour.e OF in, idetal debate that
the bill had n ct ire appreciation OF military en-
The COMMITTEE roee ard The bill was passed.
Mr.. CURTIS lRep, Iows) called up the bill for the
r,ei Of the soldiers who loe, pivae P'opery IN gang
from Fort Noul.ie 10 Fot Sumter, the amount being
eleven hundred and twenty dollars.
The bill WAS passed, ana 81 2 y. M the House nd
journed.
TIE following are tho Yeas ard Nays on expelling
YEAs-N.sss. lId,leh Arnold, Ashley, Rabbit, Bailey,
ia.sj Bsk,t R,rter, Lehman, Binsh,n B.r ih',es't
Collar. Ftedrrek A. COnAlins Coa~,y Coyode CnusoSco.
"a ii. cutsr na,i: Deispane Due ruhsp pnnp' tars,-
yin. Gfanser 0ncley. Ouriry bafang Hauison huchins
I.ct,oo, Joi.a ksl-y hso ,i slssg h ss az NJ
iii Isie Nori V1 0lln Patton. Pile ronerey otter
Po,r. her lsie) Rdd ROln. e. Hamp,hirs) s'5gosicl
s. aa isoas. INA S9 feSsdas s yp,aS Sd's
E1 W "" n'S ss. M wS VIZ sas wHss
SSYs"m,..r. ArOp Any Ancou. s.iy pal Bro~us
Enxsn Fouss Oooch Hsisht Holman John.oa Lag Lsesr
k Es aSs'1 MGS.ns.S sSi,n ss ss.s n
steele ~ Jer,yl 1hanss vs lrtmbls NeuAsgfsnam
yisbsrl loorhses, Ward White lohiOl. Wood Woodruff.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-14
FROM aSPINfVdLL
ARRIVAL or TIE NORTH STAR.
MILLION AND A QUARTER IN COLD.

Tie United States Mail Steamship North Star from
Apinval July 5h, arrived here yesterday afternoon.
To following "a the sIece list
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-14

TBE REeuHn ron rHE LArr siesoH Asopsa~--
Yesterday morning the notice that reluieu Tor the 10
Amodio would be performed a, g. s,epheus Church n
Twenty eighth street, brought out large ssssmblxe.
the church bsing crowded. The ALTAR Ornaments ws<s
oil draped In mourning the priesss mourning vs-
men,s. The occason was profoundly soleun. TIE
Rev. DIR. Cummings celebrated the mass The mssis
was soeh NJ to DO full credit TO the popular and beloved
artists who participated In the performance
The following was the programme Of the mu-lei
ChcTus oetcr~4
chorus AEtoete Ss~
Solo ssvsso-eompe.sd .rpr.s'l for pfoo-ssn A. hes
dora lHk
Chofas ...'s's'''''''''"'''''
Ishiets Cara hdms Berses. siE ouInie
Solo kazftoos
sig fsiiini
Out Msrta .Ms<saHs
i.iders CLARA and sis Csssss'ed .
ChorusT onfusfi recso
" IssJors Cissk, Qsipto Cssisasesl
Bsaodlc.us.
Sov-ane solo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-14

Dts woop AT HosE.-It is reported thu, a. -
dignaton meeting Is TO be hsd In tia Third Coag'~-
sicnal District, now represented BY Bsa Wood a, VI.
~. for the purpose Of giving his constituents an cpe-
tuny Of expressing their dsgus q, hs ,rtorOas 60
duct Prominent Democrats Of the District ss<ivs
In this movement being ansous 70 show their fcl's~-
c,zsns that, although they betrayed into ssr-
porting Mr.. Wood they have DO sympathy ~has~sss
with Rebels and that their member IN Cocgr~'s bca'-s
their sentiments most fouy. The meeting WI 10
beId 10 tho vicinity Of the Museum Hotel
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-26

plunged into fraternal war? Are our ills
SO light that we can submit to additional
ones, if not more serious, quite as disgrace.
ful? Mr.. Lincoln asks for 100000 men
and 400,0O0,OO0 Of money. Under the sys-
tenn thus far practised by Cameron and his
harpies, there will only be that many more
patriotic soldiers to suffer or die, and that
much more money for official villains to
steal. Just now secession has no more eff
fective co. operators than Cameron and his
gang. However much we have differed
from Mr.. Lincoln 10 matters political, we
are free to say that be has never been sus.
pected with even tinge of the Cameronian
speciality, propensity for public plumber,
and it is astonishing that, with the troubles
and dangers which environ his administra.
ton and his country, that such man as
Cameron should be retained in the most i'm.
portant TAT this time) department of the
government. We hear of probable changes
in the cabinet. We hope they may be
true, so far as the war Office is concerned at
least.-Springfeld Register.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-26
From the First Regiment

As part of the history of the First'Min-
nesota Regiment, we copy from the official
records on file at the State Capitol, the fol-
lowing order /:
HEADQUARTERS, lsr MIN. RECT,
Scamp Gorman," July IL, 1861.
In obedience to a verbal order from Colonel
Heintzleman, three companies of this regiment,
to wit: Companies E, +, and K, will proceed
on the Leesburg road as far as Bayley's cross
roads. After passing the farthest pickets, you
will proceed with great caution, throwing out
fankers on each side, to discover and avoid
any ambush of the enemy, or masked battery,
and return by such route as will facilitate the
discovery of the enemy's position, if in the
neighborhood, reaching this camp tonight.
The whole to be under the command of Lieut..
Colonel Miller. The American flag will be
displayed in the road with the reserve,to avoid
any collision with the pickets or scouts of our
friends. The bugler will accompany Colonel
Miller on horseback; also, Lieut.. Downie, as
his aid.
W. A. GORMAN, Colonel.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-26
The VuItures of the Lobby.


The corruptions of Cameron Il Co., in
dispensing army jobs and contracts, are so
gross that Bonner, of the New York Ledger,
throws in a shot at the corrupt crew, 10
company with the news press of all parties.
He says:
The present state of the country affords I'M
limited opportunities for corrupt demagOgues.
Tens OF thousands of soldiers are to be armed,
clothed and fed, and tens of millions of dollars
must be distributed for that purpose. What a
field does this afford to the vultures of the lob
by! Shutting the prey from afar, they flock to
their great chiefs at Washington, who give
them hospitable welcome, responsible APP
pointments, and lucrative contracts. The lobby
tactics and corruptiOns of Albany and Harris
burg are united to form scheme of plumber
on a scale OF grandeur and completeness COM
mensurate with the opportunities. The poor,
patriotic soldiers, are dOOmed-devOted to suf-
ferIng, sickness, mismanagement and death.
Arrayed in rottOn clothing, and nauseated with
putrid food, furnished by lobby contractors
and cOmmissares, they are led by lobby COM
manders upon batteries of death, and their
ragged, emaciated and mangled corpses strew
the plains-so many stark and bloody seals of
condemnation upon the arch plunderers who
forced them to their melancholy doom.
The people will not stand this vile system
any longer. They are rOusing in their wrath,
from one end of the land to the other. The
pressure of public Indignation is becoming so
strong that it will soon sweep from the cabinet,
one or two of the heartless .cormol ants who
riot in the plumber of brave people, unless
they take their Briarean hands out of the fed
eral treasury. and cease their game of sacrifice
ing the national veal to public greed. -
Good for Bonner. This story is better
than Syivanus Cobb's best, for it is "touud,
ed on fact" We hope it 0he story will
be continued"
Part and parcel of the Cameronian sys-
TEN of plumber is the following, from "gen-
eral order 49," in which the Secretary of
War takes upon himself the appointment of
regimental suffers:
The existing regulations upon the subject of
the appointment of suffers in the army are
hereby rescinded, and henceforth The appoint,
ments will be made by the Secretary Of War.
Under "existing regulations" the suffers
are appointed by the colonies of the regi
ments, and their prices for goods sold to the
soldiers regulated by board of officers of
the regiment This is to be changed, and
the "vulture" of Secretary Cameron's
naming is to be placed with each regiment,
W pluck anu piunOer tne SOldiery, alJer
the most approved fashion of the Harris
burg lobby.
In the name of patriotism, of common de.
cency, can there not be stop put to the
mercenary villainy of which Simon Came
ron is the ruling spirit? Is there no man
in Congress who will raise his voice in de-
nunciation and exposure OF the peculations
OF this cormorant, who is throwing into the
shade even the scoundrelism of the traitor
Floyd, by his greed for plumbers Is it not
terrible enough that the country should be
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-26
CONDITION OF THE LIST REGIMENT.
MORE OF THE SHAMEFUL POLICY OF THE
STATE AUTHORITIES.

From the Mankao Record, July l6
Our army correspondent writes US from
their camp near Alexandria, that eight
tenths OF the men composing he First Min
nesota regiment are without any clothing
save red flannel shirts. He also represents
their food as very inferior and limited 10
quantity and that a portion OF the meat
given to them on the 9th smelled so badly
that tie soldiers could not eat, but buried it
with all the ceremonies of a soldiers fune.
raj.
A letter received from Harmon Tyner,
dated the 9TH, confirms these statements,
and adds that there are seventy five of the
regiment in the hospital. He had not been
mustered into service and in consequence of
bad treatment, with two others, has deter
mined to come home.
This treatment of our brave boys is
shameful, and we are not surprised at their
dissatisfaction. The meanest slaves in the
South are clothed and fed better, and work
ed less. Our government is able to make
better provision for its soldiers, and its neg.
lect to do so is the result of criminal negli-
gence on the part of those in authority.
The Presidents intended compliment that
there is scarcely regiment in the volunteer
service "from which there could not be
selected president, a cabinet, a congress,
and perhaps court, abundantly competent
to administer the government ITSELF" does
not accord with the treatment that these
men receive at the hands of himself and cab.
met.
From the Minneapolis Atlas
Eztract of letter from volunteer.]-
Minnesota ought not to claim any honor in
the approaching contest. She has sent a
regiment of ragged men into the field. We
have the honor to be called the largest and
most able bodied regiment that has been in
Washington. A man that has any pride
would almost disown and condemn his
adopted State for sending him marching
through Baltimore, Washington and Alex.
andria, with his toes out, and his shirt-tail
sticking out of the seat of his pants-when
the flap is long enough-which in most
cases comes out over his Wristbands and
shows his naked hide where the seat of bis
pants ought to be-. This is the case with
ore.fourth of this regiment to-day, while
other regiments, from their respective
States, are uniformed and given from $40
to $40 bonus for private expenses, which,
in the end, is all paid by the general gov
ernment Where is the patriotism, the
generosity and credit due to Minnesota
Well may the South call US poor, mser.
able set of pinery clod hoppers, and Mime
sofa deserves the contempt of Southern
chivalry.