davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-23
CONNECTICUT BAPTISTs on THE REBEL
LION.

~ ~ Edisor Of The y. TrisSas.
Sra: When that reverend Secessionit from ,he
"Plug Ugly" City, Richard Fuller, u. D., exhibited
bis plantation manners at the Southern Baptist Con-
sensioD in Georgia he could have hardly anticipated
such response from hs Northern brethren as he lie
almost daily receiving. traitor to hs Government,
and false TO the Democratic principles OF our BaPtist
poIity be has done what be could TO bring STAN on
she Baptist NAME But since DIR. Fuller gave IN els
Hdbe,ion 10 the piratica Government Of Jeh DAVIS,
Whenever Northern B. psts have met IN association OF
convention, they bave, IN clear and manly way ex-
dressed their LOYALTY 10 Government all the more
aesr 10 them because based Oh the sane equaty OF all
Che members which exists i'll their own churches Inc
sast demunftaon # this sort was made last week by
che Baptists Of Connecticut assembled IN Convention
ai Norwich.
The following is the report Of the committee on that
subject:
posing nembsrshp 10 CO. in Convenion saseibisd oelieV
tss goyemestto be oIdDed by God and the Constu
ew wicked rebeen that has sTisea 10
Spr land. DO hereby resolve;
-s ,unced dv0e Judgments against tbo's who dsspse Gov
sfptDent" deem Clrtsn duty by our prayer fymPsbie
b rebellion and restore the supremacy Of righteous law
That we regard ih. modern doctrine that State has
ftht will TO throw O, It, allegiance TO the General Govern
snk reasonable Fuicious and subyoyo Of civil Croer
GSs sy. S v. G ess,sped 60
pay ta.i the Lo'd will 1siveI our and ron tbs cure
sss no. G oSss such S a. ,Sey have to
yet While eherhiDs bot the kDdsst feeling toward
sedpt1r. dOrns. Of dsuOn which ey have
Surrendered themselves.
Its worthy of note that while in some other church
organizations there those who srennousy oppose
any demonstration IN favor of the Government and
against rebellion the Bsptists ore unit on this qes'
Eon. A BAPTIST.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-23
THE VANDAT.fA.

TIE following is lis. Of the officers of the United
States ship VaIdala. csuaing in Southern waters, and
spoken june l5 in lat. 30 2S long 7s0 49, oil well
and crew in fine condition.
Commander Phillips Leej Lisnenslts VIM. d. Whiting
Fifst and ex-ofBeer Ralph Chandler, H Wilson. C. r. p
Corning stson. Charles E,enheid Marine ofoer firt
j. Schtrn erhOTn; Acting Rufus Park
Acting Master, o.. w. Hayward midshipnsu L. Kemps
CspsiD's Clerk Amos Brown; PsJmssters Clerk Henry
Gleason; Bosswain. r. J. Mr Gunner, VIZ. Cheney Css
n. a. ThopSs,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-23
PHoToegApHIYG FROM BALLOONS.

. Js fAs Ed,tsy Of The n. y. TyissE@
SIR; TIE TRIBUNE Of June TO- contains brief sug-
sestion Of mine n reference TO the psactcsbity and
abe utility Of taking photographs of the eDemys camp,
rs surroundings, approaches, &C., from balloons.
Photographs have been taken from balloons for
sny purpose; neither has photography been pressed
INTO actual military service IN any form, even In The
most recent European war; l find, however, that
within the last few montbs il has been Incorporated
into the Fepeh army, and will no do1bt play very
sopspieuous part in the next European war. Before
Nst time, however, ts meris will trust, be fully
testeo on this continent.
In locking over the papers and periodicals in the
Cooper Institute Reading Room the other day, acc
5sntaly came scross article in LIvstrCtOE Jour
s0! Uaireysal Of May a, lS6l headed "PAotograptie
q Ia gaerre" Photography in war, written by l..
Chaunontel, from which translate the following:
On the i1h Of February Official decision made
teb by It's probable dessd to be reckoned
s Sy ,si. deoS sss areS red ias ofss.oS
: I.sd 6d l. to ne ssd Ss ssy sy @ ne sesa ts
ID who bad sue ed the 10 hip TO Pot into sIeeu'
Photography . the mean. Of making. rapid .nd enc. re-
se. ei heir batteries their hr,nched camp Se and Of act
~, good view sfthe without ezposns ihs s OF the sol
stle Tranquility studyins The tent offeSch
dssi md q st. ss =. s o. S o. 81 s
, " 'Ss:snee 10 ths eyoi0rions q ths eousstsasa
niy sud raP,dty 70 moyyosn,s win BE- ter
az BY The nfea cannon.
ihs PfsOcsl method psOrossd by D,esr tor organizing
- employment Of photography Ia the trDy - eItrensey
-hs WsI viii acquire bpidity snd pYeeson
"Liek we form no idea"
have translated but small portion Of The article,
.nit1ng among other things the wTitsrs views a. 70
@ great value Of this nne, Of the army 10 the future
sssofan, TO the arts and .ciesccs also admitting his
.Soo Of Disders method OF organizing and training
~. - Photographic oorPs Of the French army. The
'ef makes no reference TO photographing from bal
Ih:; "a which propoeed through Tsr fHIErsE Of June
- ahe photographipg ior Tho army which D;edei
80 hSgesed, and 10 preparing to pu, into practice is
80 - Pho'ognphing as may be executed from advsn.
e'.s Positions on the ground. II Il obvious, how
t1at positions On the ground favorable for such
- nvorrble positions and elevations viii not by suy
Se' sc@esre With that ofs bsIloo" ssyersl thoassnd
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-23
NEGLECT OF DUTY BY THE CORONER.

SIR: A drowned man was picked up In the North
River Thursday ssrnoon by James Cucs and tswsd .ns
hs alp s the foot Of Christopher street. The Cefsnss
sed the evening" and made hs sppssssaes 1n1
Friday when he searched Ne dsesssed hA him s 90
the dock and gesy covered with hay AZ Seleeh A1s
morning Saturday. the body lying the brslna Aes u
The we'll nib6sd BY rats and horrible sssucA scng
Whose fsu th The fsah o the lsws or the Cossnse IT,
sasge q sgcl ce,.ec; eel syi&cpt, IT,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-23
APPEAL FOR TIE TIIRTY-SlXTH III
a. 1>-' MENT.
-,a, ysiic, O, The n. Y Trl5rns

10 "a, Edilcy ef TasN y fT'6rHe.
SIR: desire to make an appeal TO te generous n.s
trSl;c through yOuI jOGrIal, Oh behalf OF Ne So'h
brn;,neDt n Y. s. V, Col ChAIles II. lunes. !hey
egreetly in need of flannel shrts, WOODEN stockings,
Fsnnel bsndsges, aud l0oso gowns, Tor the hosPi''
,lenartment. Tie men are as line iooA.ng sse Va
ssatsr; "a ever were manufactured lnto soldiers,
"a ali they want is sopie one ~ come iofWafd anu
s;re them helping hand have visited ther quar-
f,-, I'm an old sugarhouse foot OF foIty-nlntn street
North Riverl aud, therefore, Can spesk hhoWihsy Va
shs;r conditiop; and so fully impressed WAS OF ihe
tInsss ~ the st,tenens had heard IN relation
g. hsir ont- that volunteered my services az once
81 Cnl Jnne. 10 procure aid for bis regiment. MY
interest j. only common one, ana my ie"ai" oniy
ch "a the GOOD Samaritan lece1ved lOr ms kU"SsS'
has be en- through tn ais aud ro0oie
moi to say real bardslips tan u seems 70 ne oVu
POSSIBLY have fallen 10 the lot OF any oner ~ .ne ~
frbey have had their ranks full no lees tHah Ie. n,
t;mes. INIT. owing 10 tbe unfortunate sohnle,
S,,o,, the Stse and the Federal auIhof1ties, coud
no, he mustered iuto tue United States service m tnose
sstv sousbbles were settled. Tbeirm were promised
they should 60 into active service III a
they enlisted and that is now three months ego: tpe
asIsv tss almost disneaueueo them, but tuu tbe
ocers labor assidnousiy keep their men toge'neF
bnt IL Is d,ult task here many inducements are
held out 10 them to slip oil and Join o!heF resinehs
They have had great oeal 10 eonVtno "i'n aGu ;5
brought upon then by " tire unfortunate cohinc'i
bnt now they have received orders to report then,
neyes at Cbambersburg Pa and they VIII be mustered
into service in few days Ibe oiheefs nave spent
great deal of money, aud me Pilvses nave
all of their mesus in feeding ana clothing themselves
and fsuilies during tits unprecedented delay, tbel
elothing good, Is now pretty well worn out aug
shsy need the garments asked ior 10 make them pre-
senisbls at the can to muster iD. sm authorized by
Col. ipnes 70 receive cobtri5uloDs Tor them, ana
ncknowlsdg them in tie Maine OF the regiment ANY
one having money materials for undergarments, or
steekinqs 10 give will be waited upon by sending
S0rd to tpsJ Ts; KssxM yssS sIqsy Eg ySss nSs West street
Srs-York June ls, 1861. near Sih'h s's'oS
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-23
THE MARYLAND CONGRESSIONAL ELEC.
TIOS.

TIUN.
In the First Congressional District, the Official ma
jorities are follews:
Sonerse, County gives John w. Crsheh, Union,
SQ4 majority.
Carcliue County gives Crisfeld SGD majority.
Worcester County gives Daniel Henry, Seeessionist
20 majority.
Oueene Anne's County gives Crsfeld l2i majority.
Talbot County gives Cn-feld 20 majority.
Dorchester County gives Crisfield 40 majority.
Criyfelds majority over Henry IL !, ,S9G.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-23

For convenience, we have given only tbe votes re-
ceved BY Mesrs Crt,enden and Butler, as they most
surely indicate the relative strength of the two parties
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-23

bs YVES ordered to Join the Non nern h;,r LIZ
eao msrstSas under Gent sylor. ard aleer m
oi W. oras AEON ordered TO JOln the eAp eAp.a
n0, Vsra Cruz IT, the hombaidmehi anu fiSS
tsHrs C,nz and tie severely coltes'ea Oaltl
of vera IiSS mat llce aud the Cry OF Mexico,
oocurreo WI rilary tkii found fu play lie toGk
tis scia'! e, in ep ard al Of them, and IN tne
40 nseu, ~ q b,ng In ifCeis IN tie Clty 1i noA
tAs mna;,,ed n .ls wo nd iron isn,sel ,nh
aeo ieoei%Iee % eaIl,i1 of Iesce With Mexico ne was
std ~ Jeferson Basra Is Misroii, efepa "
piosI.u pisI.oo'l led march ovefl rd t2 CHhorns'
shau Se VI Se,,a, he'd by sip via Gaze nom, anu
inehs - l,fi,t. e,ou after its acqunsltoh py tuS
te@eoSH So In. stqy in California was E'oioDseu
tro,5 ,hst Of most Of li- j"-ohlctIs az % I.ds
n,vSos,;roy employed II operating nons o,arns
srh;sce6 10 long aud .i ~ orion of the
And FREQUENT tkirnlsi e., h'I'S - md invitations
s;ma In ten,e and sub;co - tie ]" z bitbefo pn
tue ~ ~, ~. c~u,,, N IN thAt new ana hltnes'o u
.' ,urv 80 faf removed from 'ue ''
civilization. MI s ~, his long service in Cali
- ,ros az NJ ssti1uoj on our "sSerH - Oh' M
s0fhi, ho If n 2 Tine i hsLss and NeprasAa' nc
serNlIe NJ LacaIue f,uil ar With men ana ineas
9tih have 80 nsiiaed The country iot we las,
Eies -. 1, tSst s,ciin Ut the country, ahc lm1ioeu
.."r;ol love for he 81 nto' slavery f
lSi' oen moe serNice than ho'o tahy o'ne Vi0H'
zit.s in our army and haviuS Tie necessary qush-
o. ns ae' .o irnpor mt ,ot, IL Is not surprising
s. Ic sbonId have been laced by orr No'erbneh,
S;ficu and highly important posii'on assigneo
p' i Il surprising that the loyal ciIens OF Masontl
,eUd have - proNptly selected him ior tneit isoe
u bjch dt n.lidtd tie precise qua''ues ne 80
~ ti VI. rossess-s Recent events 20 Tar TO prove
Stid1dl al their cboiCe, and the eonntfy Wiii nos
vi w. Snnrecate the slll, elergy, aud notle asiiS
S.h;cb Gen Iyou now aieids II her pehah' r,,,m,
: K,so- York, June 10 lsti'
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-23
KENTUCKY.

Tie following is the return of votes at the election
Of delegates to the Border Slave-State Convention al
Ernrlrnrt K, Leld ON Tho 27lh day Of NAV. 1901:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-23
sIXTH CoSGRLsslONAL u

Total. ,l%
H-NaF. .a.ANar
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-23

with smooth and highly-poished enamel quite
common IN this stratum and are accompanied with
Shells as unlike those found the c0as % the teeth
are 70 tboss OF modern shaTks. Their occurrence in
this position deep under the ground and ten miles back
from the sea- suggested msny perplexDg considerations,
which, however, have been mostly eluedated by the
researches Of geologiss. The green sand stratum and
the underlying beds Of clay Of sand aud other b. ds Of
green sand beneath these, arc well understood 10 have
been deposited at the bottom Of the sea- the deposits
changing from one period TO another, and eaehNow
retaining the remains Of the shells and fshes Of the
period Of it, production.
A, the present time in the Guf Of Mexico and In the
Calf Stream brought up m some Of the deep sound.
ngs sandy materials resembling the Ne~-JeIsey msrs,
and like these the green grains under the microscope
prove 10 be shelly infsorai forms, esch microscopic
atom once living organim. The SEA, teeming with
these IN such numbers that their remains accumulate
over thousands Of square miles Of surface, may well
have been frequented by larger animals that feed upon
them and these in turn mut have afforded food for the
sill more npacio1f monsters Of the deep OF these the
mos, enduring vestiges the teeth, and they are
found only o considerable variety Of species all OF
which are extinS but with them occasionally ds-
covered teeth Of orocodes and Of other strange ans.
mals belonging to tropical climate. Thus OF remote
period very deeren, condition. Of land water, and c
mate obtained in this vicinity than belong 10 Il.
The fertizing property Of the green grsns is found
to consist not In the pbosphates and ammonia which
give value to guano and decomposiDg animal matter
but in the alka potash Of which they invariably con-
tain proportion amounting TO 70 10 per cen, and in
condition particularly favorable for being taken up by
the plsn.a This is the same ingedien. that makes Of
aches q valuable manure, aud considering the email
proportion in which il e found in the green sand, and
the total nertnes Of the other constituents ea al
umtns oxide Of iron, and water st is remarkable TO
find how efficient j., al actually proved BY long ezpe
rience In its uss Wherever 10 spread freely npon
the land in the place Of the native Indian gsss and
five finger tcinquefoil), white clover springs up and
crops Of red clover and timothy greatly increased
0ther crops also are similarly benefited.
The msrl has heretofore been dug and sold sher the
System Of sold asginein in California Rights 'r dig
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-23


a. 8 volunteer in company Of militia forming part
Of that regiment without the consent of tho petitioner
his father.
Col. Seward made return 10 the writ that the minor
had been admitted private into company OF the
18th Regiment on the 2lst Of May and that be was on
the I'D duly mustered into the service Of the United
States for The term VI three months. Hence the re-
spondeht could not discharge him without. an order
from the War Department
To this return the rehtor dtmurred NJ being insaf-
cient 10 authorize such detention.
Judge Brooks in bis opinion, reees several statutes
Of Congress bearing upon the point, among them the
act of l795, chapter B. empowering the President 10
call forth the militia suppress combinations in oppo
stion % the laws, and the law Of 1915, and the army
regulations aoeOrdant herewith. prescribing that
penOn under II years Of age should be " recruited
without consent OF the parent or guardian. Young
Dresser, being nineteen years old, lGble 20 mill
tary duty under the laws of this State and the Presi.
dent, Conmanderdn-C Chief can take control OF the
militia. The clm Of the parent s subordinate 10 that
OF the Government, and the rule holds good. "that
generally Whatsoever infant IL bound 10 do by law,
the shall bind him, albeit be doth IL wi hout suit
Of w.' The question is not free from doub,, bl, in
the present erisis the Government is entitled 10 the
benefit OF the coabt II is therefore held that the de-
Inurrer is not well taken.
WnAr THEY ARK DoisG AT PITrsHuRGH.-lhe Pitts.
burgh correspondent Of The Chicago DAILY Journal
says: In the machine shop was l0-inch Colunbiad
on the athe whose bore seemed Of sufficient capacity
10 put your head into h with ease while on the other
lalbes were Snoh Columbiads and number Of s-inch
bowi.rers. A. these works the celebrated Rodman
gun, q. Fortress Monroe, cast, and still later
another immense gun weighing, over 600 ibs., and
carving 5inch shel weighing nearly 800 ibs, and
requiring Q ms. Of powder as charge. number Of
the monster pills lay In pies sronnd, while vast guam
titles Of L. "a 32 "a 10 balls and sbeils Of various
cslber were scattered Ia heaps around the building.
A large number Of and 1e-inch mortars were being
bored and tuTned end iron mortar balls lay scssered
In every direction, denOting great hustle and activity
This morning q number Of Sinch hswi,zers and 2
Columbisds were tested at the provingsround twenty
miles above this city, with success and will be clipped
tvf Ibe eest Of war early this week. On Friday
Mesrs. Knapp, Ruad j. Co, received larger order
from Government for eleven navy guns OF the Dahl.
groD patent for service. There several buDd
red employed here, and the mandatory In OPP
erson day and night They have also Ut thin factory
battery Of Elk twolsc-poard iron guns with which
the workman drill every evesisg. Though heavier
than the brass pieces they serviceabe cannon
for light artillery.
A SeEsI.-Several pronjosht septiemen OF Nex-
York. ineludng r,cuiaert asy oitcisl. v-ltsd tk>
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-16

ry' Two friends conversing about
an indolent acquaintance, then in tho
West Indies, where the yellow fever
was raging with fatal effect, one of them
remarked that he was surprised thelr
mutual friend had escaped the fearful
endemic. The other answered that
II wos no wonder at all, as he was too
lazy to catch anything.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-16

Taking at EaSy.-When the Fourth
Regiment Illinois Volunteers were pre-
pairing for the Mexican War, camp
for instruction was held near, Spring.
field. Col. Baker had, on ono occasion,
ordered the regiment to parade for
inspection on a certain day. Judge his
surprise, on riding through the camp
on his way to the head of his regiment,
to find one entire company Lying
around loose under the trees, while,
monopolizing an extra shady place, lay
stretched at full length the first SER
geant
Colonel-Why, sergeant, what is the
meaning of this! Why have you not
your men ON parade, sir
Sergeant-(W Without rising, and look
ing lazily over his shoulder at the
Colonel We've about concluded not to
parade to-day, Colonel?
1t may be added that the company
did parade that day. Notwithstanding
the conclusion they had come to.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-16

tD'A barrister, noted for absence OF
mind, was once witnessing the repre-
sentation of "Macbeth," and on the
witch's replying to tho Thames inquiry
that they were "doing deed without
name," catching sound of the words no
started up, exclaiming, to the aston'si-
ment of the audience, "a deed without
name why its's not worth Blk.
nence"
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-16

Corn Meal Mu6ins. - Scald your
meal after sitting, thin it with cold
water; to pint of meal add full
teaspoonful of good lard salt to tho
taste take two eggs, beat tho yolks
well, add to the corn meal when cool,
stir all up we'll; butter your muffin
rings and tho bottem of your dripping
pan, have the pan quite hot, add as
the last thing the white of the eggs
beaten to froth tho batter should
be Ettlo thicker than pancakes.
Bake quick.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-16
Terms Of the Paper.

VOLUME H. of the e Carroilton SUM- will begin
on the 23d june instant it will be printed as
heretofore on good type and fair paper, and
issued to Subscribers at foe dollars per voune
of lO4 numbers, if paid for before the close OF
the volume ; if paid for IN ADVANCE, or before.
the close of the first half-voume of so NUNS
bers, four dollars will be received for the entire
volume; +; but if not paid before the end of the.
full volume of 104 numbers, sir dollars WILL in
all instances, be requird. A
no Subscription will be received for less term
than the volume, unless paid for IN AIlxAffE
and so stated at the time the paper wiltnof
be discontinued until all arrearages are set1ed
unless the publisher should choose to do SO. y
Rates of Advertising:
All Advertise mehts will be charged 81 zone dollar,
per square of TEN LINES OR LESS, for the first
and ffty cents for each subsequent insertion
All muhications personal matters, If admit
ted will be subject to DOUBLE the above rates
and must invariably, be paid for in advance of
their publication
Advertise ments inserted by the month or fer a
longer period, will be charged according tosthe
rates one square, of ten lines, Cor iessf None
month, 50 two months Sc; and for.s
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-16

The Arts of"Able EditorS."--We
have noticed with equal pain and indig-
nation the assiduity displayed by GER
tain editors in carefully culling for their
columns whatever may serve to swell
the volume of sectional excitement pre-
vailing either at the North or the South
1t matters not how trivial or contemp-
tible, in point of origin or authorship,
may be the petty contingent afforded
by any emanation which, in their judg-
ment, is calculated to fan the flames of
controversy, it is sedulously gathered
up as a valuable contribution to the
cause of public discord. If there are
woundsin the body polite these humane
and cons lerate lovers of their country
and their kind construe it to be their
appropriate function to pour into them
the oil of vitrol, that they may be made
to eat still deeper and deeper into the
vitals of our civil system. Despising the
task and with it the blessing of peace
makers, they seem to regard it as their
congenial office to keep keen and pre-.
cious in the breasts of their country.
men the feeling of public hate
| National MteLiigencer.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-16
CITY OF CARROLITON, PARISH OF JEFFERSON La, WEDN

WalR Honey.-The contest for the
office of County Treasure IN State
'.down South" was very exciting in the
fall of last year, and seemed to turn as
much upon the popularity as we'll as the
qualification of the candidates. NJ
had announced himself Every early in
the action as a solicitor" for the
suffrages of his fellow citizens; but
owing to his general reputation for
righteousness and hoaxes, the great un-
terrified couldn't be pursuaded that he
was really out. Some two weeks prior
to the election day, becoming alarmed
at the probable consequences of this
unwarrantable opinion among the peo-
pie, he determined to make the circuit
of his county, and convince his con-
stituents that he was candidate. In
his travels he stopped at the house of
an old settler to spend the night. The
old gentleman was uncommitted, and
M. made himself, very agreeable; told
stories innumerable of himself, his
horse, and his prospects. and had well
nigh exhausted his s'larder'' when a hap
hazard remark was made of bee trees.
Cooking his head sideways, in d way
peculiar to him, M--said:
ssspenlxing of bee trees, reminds me
s lBht experience l had in that way
61fs You see, sir, there was large
ee tree near my house that had worried
me q long time, beings / had fond
|neAs for bee-hunting, and L determined
to crt it down. I had woman's curl
osif ao know what was inside of the
Her that grinned at me about forty
feot Ssp the tree. So one day we all
| got our axes and cutthe tree down; and
would you belieYes 11ie, said VI,
lleaning patronizingly towards his host,
| and giving the confirmatory gesture
| with his right forefnger, 1--WE got out
of it sixty gallons of strained honeyn'
sAin't you mistaken in your figures.
mo. Wesnot only got sixty gallons
| Of strained. honey, but after that we lei
the honey run out sixty yards down hill
and forty yards up!"
| Il know that's liep said his host.
'.That shows your ignorance cocly
replied NJ; ''it was wild honey,
1 and yoli know there's no counting or
/ the way it acts"
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-01-16

rY- Thus says somebody; Tho
height of politcness is, passing round
on the opposite side of the lady when
walking with her, in order not to step
upon her shadow But we think they
oon heat il 'out west where, when
lady sneezes, the company give three
checrs.