New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-29


800 This that even the dn of war can
destroy its placid and peaceful charm.
wa figure to ourselves a person unoficious-
= attentive, lOftily polite tobaccO-mastl-
,,tiug Sir Roger de COyerley, just touching the
Ans of a ladys fingers, as be hands her from
.sr.platform. or shutting car-wiudow with
,omething of antique grace-sedulous as to bag
race learned as TO routes and in time tables great
jp the purchase of tickets, and perfectly immense
in calling a hack, beguiling the long hours oi
Gravel by anecdotes of his business, and reStOr-
ing the escorted lady and her children Win
conscious virtue beaming in every line oil his
countenance. TO the expectant husband and fatler'
One would have supposed this pleasant squire OF
DANES TO be very common on South caro-
tr1 and Georgia railroads. Such indeed Is
IN. popular delusiOn; just as 1t has usual
" been thought by unsOphistcated North
erners that whenever in time of peace a
chance guest offers to pay hOsPitable
,vatr;arch for his bed and breakfast he is
;nstsntly shot by his outraged and indignant
host-a vulgar error which the experience OF MI
Olmsted has quite disspated, inasmuch as he was
permitted to pay, and to pay handsomely for his
boarding and lodging, by gentlemen of reputed
,rtune. without being murdered for his ill-tlmed
80 of equity. five may judge by Mr. Lloyd's
ms. Southern gentlemen must stand in need
-, -uction of an odd enough kind. For In
stance,
gentleman should not occupy more than one sea-,
atime utemen should spi; tobacco juice in the
,.r, me- there are ladies .,.-....,.a;., IA
"rs,- 22 Neye smoke In car Sheie ere are s"e'' No
gentleman wSso eprofane language in railroad car
W. .ro NOT , stonshed at the uncommon del
,c,ev of-Mr. Lloyd s instructions when we learn
.hat No 10 nassi, nate admirer of The N. J..
U,r,,J concerning VIII, 'ch newspaper he unbosOms
himself with generous canaor' taxing occasion
uublcly to declare his 20 ahberate OPINION lnaI
9, deep debt of gratitude Is que py oil goou anu
a. +rua men of the South 60 Mr. James Gordon
9, Beppett the proprietor" Of 81 AFORESAID news
oaner Here we have Mr.. LlU9d III oil ahiiSoie
mood But our readers must nes suppose tnat
This distinguished topographer va, always soft
and sinking, even when he wrote me Piouuo'ion
on Uh;ck we are remarking, let a!o9s Inc pres
eut period of glory and of daring. For instance
he occupies an entire page of his gUsds IN de-
nouncng a respectable jewelry house IN tSi' chv
by name, because the junior partner thereof
q voted for Abraham Lincoln" He adds; "ln
g our January edition we intend to publish every
{. Black Republican house in New-YOrk that sells
g. TO the South" So again he calls upon Z" con-
sentative men in the North, meaning Northern
merchants who have goods to sell as well as
principles, ito watch and expose those whose
81 acts are entirely at variance with their profess
sionsn-i e., to find out what Northern traders
are civR TO Southern customers and at the same
sime vote fer Republican candidates. This is the
dirty espionage recommended by this mean iei-
low to the respectable merchants of New-YOrk:
..WATCH AND EXPOSE ~ We are happy to
believe that if the Secession rumpus has no other
good effect it will at least render 1t unnecessary
for a New-YOrk merchant to be sneak, spy,
nm eayesdropper, skulk, a whisPerer, and
falebearer, in order to win and 10 keep South
ern customers.