davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-09-02

McCoRMICK,S ROYAL VICTORIA HOTEL. CORK,
lu Ireand.-THOS 4 JOHN MCCORMICK beg most
specfuly TO solicit the oonnaHnce OF the patronage be-
Mr. Thomas Mccormick. Sen. for the past
years. and Intimate that there have added
the Hoe during the past winter sixty new bedrooms; also
sitting bath and billiard BY their
superntendence and strict attention 10 the
comforts who honor them with their patronage
merit that share Of public support for which
Victoria has been noted The Victoria bsses
in attendance to meet the trains and steamers Night
ters In attendance.
The New York herald., 1862-09-02

A TTENTION FOR l64 SEVENTH AvENUE.-I RE
n ceived for OF Clothing, Carpets Fur
Ac, and have them. Prices be obtained
follows For SIX Dresses, SC 10 SIS; Coats 81 to $s;
Pants 81 30 10 S6 other articles accordingly paid for. By
calling addressing the original old, well known dealer,
H. HARRIS. lG4 Seventh avenue, between Twenynrst and
Twenty streets you will with satisfaction.
Ladies attended by Mrs Harris.
The New York herald., 1862-09-02
CLOTHIN @.

A TTENTIoN-LADIEs AND GENTLEMEN, IF YOU
N wish to Ind the IN ir and honest dealer H. HARRIS
10 dispose OF Cast on Cothng Carpets Furniture ana
Jewely the best do to cal at address No b6
Seventh where will be dealt with salts
faction guarantees 70 pay the following prices six
Dresses from So TO S30 for Coats from - to 8l5 for
Pants from 81 TO 81 Please do not forget HARRIS 56
Seventh between Twentieth and Twenty fs streets
Ladies attended by Mrs Harris
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-14

VNO LET-A handsome lower tenement,
\ in new house, William street, near Chestnut
street. Inquire on the premises. diff mchl0
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-14

gathered at Hotel in Alexandra, to
witness the marriage of Captain Green and
Anna Gordon. 1t was not gay bridal. The
proud Mr. Gordon and the rebel colonel were
there, with Gen. B. and wife, and a few
choice friends.
Anna tarried yet with her invalid brother,
who is an exchanged prisoner, and who has
returned TO his country's allegiance. Her
brave husband waits the order to ''move," in
the camp on the Potomac with a heart beat
ing with pure love for his country and his
bride
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-14
FRIDAY MORNING MARCH a, 1862
for Sale OF On gtt.

ITO RENT-The House No. 8 Orange
Il streetwith the garden and trees attached it,
Inquire If s. p. CHAMPNEY diff mchl2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-14
rnRREs OF ADvEHTI.7-o-

ADVERTISEMENTS published in the DAu1
aNsquare" for three insertions and " Wv
seluent insertion. Ten lines or lessl ay.,,.-."
lqnare-" Advertisements ordered inside, IN a.
prominent place, as slso those largely disD.v.d -,
charged extra rates Contracts by the year NAV hs
made on liberal terms "
ssquent insertion rs cents fe zach suo
All transient Advertisements must be vai1 =.
aA0hce yearly or regular advertisers will IL senn,-S
q make quarterly payments VA " required
,tg 10 grataitoHs Advertisemsnts No reuort y..o.
lutons or proceedings of any corporation socetv ~
association and no designed 70 ca
ZION TO any matter of limited or Individual 1reest
ne inserted, unless paid for Advertisement ~
- The Publishers will not hold thenseIve resnon
sioie IoT any errors that may occur beyond IL amour
charged for the Advertisement ~''
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-12-06

er 4 S}uci,.
C6rr;i,Euns.)
Srh6tcS Rdpl;el.
> te anGoiar frOu.


Gs mar in Ger Wttaaeituurc.
Dc 8rau pOn SIDE lag uodldIf1 ouf rrm
GiDan Niulctreft urp tiattcltc IN c,ucm Sutc.
Gle muttc in cjucm Glitter yuu rtmas itcr
flnflN 9otrcn ciu. abcr cir 9lrt uno 98ciic
ME lie ipr lnaor trud, mir fc auaCtlriOct mar
inp wc iic rnlog ItIB crfcuucu, raB fie niht
alter ais orclBla 3at,r icn mpIltr, o06 fl nod
tStne9mc1cs aC'cUn.u mor, Yop rcm GampfylaB
ab'nreten, Nuf Dem iC '5Ntr ~ nautl Iriumpbe
RrfFicrt Matte, iaG il, eas y.g nod liette uno
fir ric vleta rotb elt
DIE 6rnu pon SIN, bat,g i.uAer en- o!Ga,cn.
rrt oou, lcmattt. Sclt lchs3cDu SlArcu hton
9SiUc, bltte ie qemlG oft Qenul ejc Gi,lcocubsit
Acbnbt iii, mierrr eortbriluait III ucyhctr ,tbsn {;
atcr lie ioa ct Uor. ih mil elmer 5tbdor Nuectcr
gu umNcteu uuo ctn unQctmp nco 9cbcn M
fihrcn. 9t7 lic atsr murce, blitr lie germ cine
9Sabl artrpf.n - oter cS rpGr ;u pdt Sbrt
NntCtcr 3c8rn in lirid, liz mWBt, iib nit gtcb-
bdbcrn vcBuuaru.
pitBhb abSr ipa Fe ib giu;hh Oon Der
9roEen 9Sfit &uriid iic la8t. IL bIge pltes We
ben latt uno mUle tBt tDr5m c,nplcn &mre
9:rTant mnrcr, iagtcu, Oa8 Il, oii ,Nrs berau-
9'maflsne Gchtcr ciitriutbtlg iet, raB lie D,ee
bn0e mO lteIe nur ais Nia9p pcbanrelt Gabc,
uno pnS nnr tbr 9amItb ierriEtctrs YCrmGgcn
Iic 9c3munacn BABE, lia ,urud3uueDtn.
9Sa5 r1s NcuRere Ter t5rau ucn Gitbe bctraf
Ito bate lie Elm tIeHs0, rurpcs @ciidt, m,r rcun
! utGbaupt all riCicr 6ram Nues F!tin mar, Der
&Opi. ole 6duor, Die 5iFs, Gle Nair, Die @ussn,
| Der Muno. Nter ucltWiirpilcr gBeile batte IL
sin phar uu9emciu 8rOBe ,}dlnc in rer Nlitte
ibrrs SoGrtltftre, mabreap pie iipriacn Eltin unr
tIenpcnO mgiB mnren. IS ibitn, ais ba6s ptcie
I Orau eln p0ppetCo 0jCbt. Ole lab freunrl, cb
unO "n5enbm, Hnr in Der lb0t nm Sc9n Sabre
sjunaer, ais te wrtli0 mar, III per Gegrun art
Ss'ncs Mannt' aus, Der fe inssrsilirte, nter IN.
sNcIaulb lag ouT tbrtm Autlge ,tm05 b6bIt
s5uwOLrF, Snrt1lt'l"f5, SoSbaits, - gunrrrt
sC0mcncn Z lpicIt'H IN ibeen ;}ugen.
Cue,e 5rau ma, pc Wiur,rr ien,s rck,n ~.
8p. NiarMeus, wcIdes iicb 10 iBe,ln5bn,,on 80
gan ple ungIdI,bc emma ac3ciat. 0,e,c far
t,iue Nbaung oaS pa5 orme M1rbsu ccooi+.
knQ6 unoludt,ncr, r0d) clgnpcr mar. dis ie ,,,ha
&mmu batte aui cen ruGlscn eblen 4ut,is,
nu las r,l d., Acr}8 wluneure ya8dn oc,,
ben. gHte ancu5 l1b ca5 NGapAen n piCien
Augcntlide ans &cnalt 4.wtuc nrhf meh,
iabeln, m.nu Gt ycy iercr Mann Hump
Die 6gaa poa G5as 9a!ts ,prc lo,ttcr ic,h,,
8srui:n. ggel,5 su untrlcbisp in psr auscrer
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-12-06
SGniilgt0u
@fmG.
Srn Or. s. @. gt unper.

gDc 1T cenn Slid? = 81, finciitbcr Sinn
S8ic rft muh man pir'e iaeru!
Soe Slid 1T immcroor bti rem,
Der httbts ranat mag fragcn
Gsroiene G'lif 10 ban ou's aud.
Oat litcre uuo rcjmc;
9SaS ie ptc gGcIt rir 0cEen tnnu,
SIT pph nur @ lid lum Stctuc
uno NUM- aud Manhcs cir ,um Sneju,
2Sa0 bcB ncin lbcri crfcrcu;
SC bilfe in beiuCr Scrlc frf,
Damn 9cbt oir'0 nitbt ucrlurcn!
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-12-06
9cSiuquugcu.

ScSiugungcn.
Der ,,Gnisiser" erdeiut sccn Sournteno III $500 in
balbdbrber Surau5 abRa opr ;u 10Ge. ictlbUr al bic
5rdeu. %nieien ncrccn III IS GtS. bel cjnmo1cr Gin
iIuduo auf9enrmcn jeotS rcse AP0I miro nit 25 GtS
bere6nct. Stebcnoe gchlSonei9eu fpcu SO yer Sa5r
in picrtedbrIjbcr SprousidblutS.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-12-06
,rman ADVERTISE

The German ADVERTISERS,
B. HAssEL, Editor and Proprietor,
Is published every Saturday, at Il 90 per
Annum, payable in advance.
lelms for Advertisements reasonable
osFIC :: BROAD STR, next to CITY HALL
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-07
THE NEWS.

Two deserters from Bragg's rebel army
have arrived at Louisville They report
that the rebel forces that have been occu.
pying Bardstown which is the main por-
tion of the army, fell back TO ST. Thomas
Seminary, fourteen miles beyond Bardstown,
on Wednesday. The army has plenty to
eat, but is destitute of clothing.
The Richmond Wing of the Both says
that the entire rebel losses in the Manassas
battles do not exceed five thousand, and that
the losses in the engagements in Maryland
range between five and seven thousand
Beyond a doubt our losses are less than one.
fourth of those sustained by the enemy.
General Wlnder publishes list of about
a hundred negroes confined in the military
prisons in Richmond, of whom twenty are
from the free States
The steamer Jura is oil G ape Race, bring
ing news to the 26th instant. The report
of the victory of the Onion army over Lee
had been received and caused great 10Y
among the merchants and others friendly ID
tnt OhlOn cause.
number of skirmishes have taken place
in Kentucky, resulting in the repulse of tn,
rebels the defeat Of the rebel Morgan, ans
the capture of six hundred prisoners.
Sandwich Island dates to the 18th ult
have been received al San Francisco. Th
infant son of the King had died. The Haw
allan ministry had resigned, The rice cul
ture was exciting much attention Tn
first whaler of the season arrived on the stl
Of September, with poor report,
A gentleman of New York has received
letter from an officer in Garibaldi's army
rendering its services to fight for the Union
aud asking if the State of New York will
accept them.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-07

a WoMAN's VIcTIM-Those who have
read the Pickwick Papers (and who have
not y will remember how the innocent
and benevolent Pickwick, was caught by
his friends with the widow Bardel in his
arms, and how completely he was the vic
tim of circumstances in that seemingly
flagitious instance of courtship. A some
what similar mishap befel wel-known
English Judge, of the Western Circuit
Retiring to his lodgings after court, the
Judge cast of his forensic wig, and went
into all adjoining room to wait for his
brother-judge, who had gone to dine with
some Of the local arstocracy.
Now, it chanced that the buxom cham
ber-mad of the inn went into the room
where the wig was; and cspying that ar
ticle on chair, she was seized with o
roguesh desire to see how it would become
her. Laying aside her jaunty cap, and
placing the wig on her pretty head, she
was admiring herself in glass, when the
Judge suddenly entered the room and
caught her atsit Being woman, there
was but one Of two things for her to do
appropriately, under the circumstances.
DiN Nbhlb Nithtl hohiilelltt screaming
like II tortured cat, or faint away without
ceremony.
Choosing the latter, she rolled up her
saucy eyes and swooned comfortably at
the judge, who could not help catching
her in his arms.
Tableau The other Judge happening
to arrive at the inn just then, and not
finding his associate in the sitting.room.
took the liberty of looking into his dress.
ing room. Beholding that potent grave
and reverend seignior with a woman in
his arms, he stammered maliciously, and
commenced to back out precipitately.
For Heavens sake I" shouted the
chambermaid champion, "stop and hear
the matter explained ln
The intruder placed finger beside his
nose:
Never mind, dear brother,r said lie
ahectionately, "the matter explains itself" {"
And he left the poor victim of circum-
stances with chambermaid on his hands,
and much perspiration on his magisteriai
forehead Moral Judge not, lest ye be
judged" sometimes yourself
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-07
THE FASHIONS

Onr lady readers will find matters of
interest in the following account of tile
fall styles, as developed on "opening day."
We condense from the New York Times
In bonnets the shape for the present
season has not materially altered from the
last. 1t is still straight at the sides, high
in front, with narrow, compressed crown
and curtain. The size, however, is grow
ing small by degrees, and promises to grow
beautifully less the genuine French bon
nets making their appearance with great
ly enrtailed proportions
The materials are generally rich and
plain, in high colors and strong contrasts.
Flowers are not much used in trimming,
feathers and lace being more generally
employed Ribbon is only used for
strings and then it is always wide, plain
talfetta, with perhaps a colored edge
figured and fancy styles are neglected al
together. Fine straws, trimmed with
velvet and plumes, are considered dis
ttngus for fall wear and are novel in style
and really beautiful in quality. For Il
mere advanced season, rich corded silks,
in all the new shades of colors, are associ-
ated with velvet, the combination produc-
ing the hap, oiest results.
1t is nol ell feature of the new styles,
that transparo. no crowns, ,curtains,or fronts,
partly or wholly are introduced into all,
even those comp 'oScd of the heaviest fab
RIGS, and impart - lightness and dclieacy
very unusual in winter bonnets.
Fancy hats of bl ack and white felt are
universal for child ren's wear, tastefully
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-07
Communicated.
Reply to Mr.. Whiteley's Card.
o STEAM FHIUAIh NEW IHONHIDEs,
on Chs sler. Sent. 22l. 1862.
y Eiitor oftle D,loror, ,Jouluol.


10 Me Editor ofM Delaware journal
In your paper of the 9Th inst. noticed
II Gard from Mr.. Wm. q. whiteey, in regard tn
his arr, ST for treason in the down train irou
Phiad .lphia on last Thursday week hrng
une of the parties that he speaks of in the latter
part Of his letter, (the supposed bogus soldlerl
feel myself bound 10 duty to make IL reply TO his
tier in which he exhon0rates himself by say
ing that he did not denounoe the government or
the administration. In my opiHion he did. He
does not mention my coming up to him until
alter MIR. Churchmnn had pushed him. was
the first one that spoke to him after the old gen
leman he speaks of, and told him to keep quiet
aud not raise a disturbance in the onrI aud he
(Whiteley) says, young man you wear the unl-
form Of the United States, aud asked Inc il he
was not right in saying that Jeif. Davis private
character was unimpcaohnbe. My reply was,
that he (Davis) was black hearted traitor 10
bis country, aud that nu loyal man would make
any such expression, and that If he (Whileley)
did not keep quiet would have hun arrested III
Wilmington.
What he said about this government, was all
that any traitor could say. To use h4 own
teims As near as my memory serves me he
tWhiteley) thought this gnvernmeut was about
played out, and that he hoped to God Stonewall
Jackson would be up here in n few days and
preach us (meauing he people of the North) a
sermon with the booming OF his artil cry hut
thank God, we have lialleck, Mcclellan, Pope,
Burnside, Seieel. nni many others that Stone
wall jackson has sermon to preach to before
he Gun preach Que in Wilmington.
Gnu any person or persons say or show more
sympathy for the traitors OF the South than be
did when he expressed himself in those terms =?
Aud what is worse than all, to think thai he
once represented our State in Congress. and even
nov holds an office under the Stale government
which he is so Hxious for the rebels 10 gct pos
session Of Is he worthy of the position he now
holds siy not The only place he ought now
to occupy under the jurisiictlou of the Federal
Government, should Oe one Of the cells in Fort
Delaware as State prisoner.
Now il he considers himself n loyal man, |
must confess do not know what loyalty is
Now, MIR. Editor, if tiis is loyalty, our once
happy country is lost to us aud our children Tor.
ever but hope that our noble President, Cahi.
net, Naval aud Army officers may never lay down
their arms until the glorious Stars and Stripes
-hal supeFsede the rebel rag, which they term
Stars aud Bars, and those who are now in arms
against US shall submit themselves to the con.ti
tuted authorities of the nation.
JOHN f. FROCK
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-07
snAnIEi sIIAnIE -

y gentleman, whose personal worth and
patriotism are equally recognised and en-
dorsed by Lis fellow-ti;izous Of this county,
sends ne the following communication, We
urge the true-hearted people of Whining
ton to read it, and then ask themselves how
much longer such criminal neglect as il
mentions, shall be suffered to exist in the
hospitablc State Of Delaware, The gene-
raj government is doubtless doing all it car
to relieve the wants and suilerings Of our
troops but here is an instance where,
from inability OF neglect, large number Of
brave and good men are daily suffering ~,
much in Union prison-lort ut home, as
they experienced in the rebel dungeons Of
Richmond, when, as prisoners, they were
incarcerated there.
Without stopping to enquire why such
men are confined in fort when their ne.
eessitles require tender hospital care. we
hope our people will at once set themselves
about the work Of relief and make those
poor fellows feel that their services in de.
lending the Union are appreciated by those
who assume none Of the hazards Of tbc
battlefield, and that their suiIernos need
only to be made hnown to be promptly al.
leyiated
The following is The communication
There arrived some three weeks since nj
Fort Delaware, $50 Union soldiers from the
hebel dens Of Richmond, clothed in RAGS.
covered with 7ermin, many Of them sick
and wounded. These men, the true be-
roes Of this war, baptised in the fire and
blood OF battle, incarcerated and starved
some OF them for months in the rebel ,ri
sons, are now lying, without hlanke, or
covering of any description, upon the bare
boards Of their barracks, contractno die.
eases that will not only unfit them for mill
tary service, but for any usefulness hereai
ter They are, some Of them, men Of edu-
eatlon and refinement, sacrificing all the
comforts ot home in the service Of their
country They represent nearly every
loyal State in the Union The wounded
ana slck have been placed in hospitnl and
are Receiving every care, that, under the
circumstances, could be bestowed on them
The ladies of Delaware City and yicinity
have been unremitting in their Kindness.
but those of the paroled prisoners not u,
sick as to require hospital treatment. and
yet weak from long confinement and noor
diet, require attention VIII not the nit-
zens of this State look to the comfort of
these mem Vegetables, fruit, pickles, or anv
anti-scorbutic, (many Of them being touch,
ed with scurvy) would be thankfully re.
eelved- They have no money to buy what
to them would be Injuries, not having lI,.
celved cent Of pay for months. Any ,.r.
tlele sent to Delaware City, will be forward
ed by Key Mr.. Way, (who has been most
klnd and attentive as far as able, to their
wants. Captain Maxwell, Messrs Cleat.cr
Henry or any loyal citizen of the place.
T.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-07
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

FESTIVAL AT SUMMIT BRIDaE.-A
large and very successful festival was held
at Summit Bridge, on Wednesday last
The object was to procure funds for the re-
lief of sick and wounded soldiers. In the
afternoon they were addressed by N. b.
Smithors in one of his ablest efforts; he
was followed by eloquent speeches from II.
&. Bradford, and Rev. Il. j. Way. Music
was sweetly discoursed by the Middletown
Brass Band. The entertainment consisted
of good eating--dinner, ice cream, cakes
also pretty girls, flowers, &c, &c,, and a
good time generally.
The receipts were very hattering The
amount remaining in hand after paying ex-
penses, was Sl50,6S, which, with the
$4,000 previously subscribed, amounted
to the snug sum of $600.6S. This will do
much good among the sick and wounded
soldiers, and make many sad heart glad.
REMovED.-F, Wittenburg, of Compa-
ny II, Sd Delaware Regiment, has been re.
moved from the invalid hospital ut Freder-
lex, to Washington, where he may be seen
by his friends. We believe he can be
found in the Senate Chamber, with Other
sick and wounded soldiers.
TWENTY DOLLARS REwARD.-Lost oi
mslaid Ladies Gold Hunting Case Watch
made by Brequet, Paris, 7l03. The above
reward will be paid to any person leaving
the same at u. Ferris & Son, corner Fourth
and Market Streets, Wilmington, Del.
PARolED.-Jamcs Ii, Bell, of Milford
who was captured by the rebels while on :
mission of mercy to the wounded after til,
battle of Bull Run No. ,, and taken t,
Richmond, has been parollcd, and arrived
ut Annapolis, Md
DIAnRHEA AND DYsENTERY will dcci
mate the Volunteers far more than the bul
lets of the enemy, therefore let every maj
sec to it that he carries with him full sup
ply Of Iolloways Pills, Their use in In
dia and the Crimea saved thousands o
British Soldiers Only % cents pc
Box. 2l;
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-07
From the Army of the POTOMAC.

Captafeefa Company Of The 54M Penasyiouaia-
4 ReJei EneInipmsat piM Tpo Guns Cagtured.
GcHor@ lUcOteiian's headquarters, Oct.
ga company of the 54th Pennsylvania
regiment, who was guarding the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad bridge at Paw
paw, about halfway between Hancock
and Cumberland, were yesterday attacked
by rebel force and all taken prisoners.
AT the same time cavalry force, under
Colonel Nc Reynolds, captured the en-
campment of the rebels and brought away
two pieces Of artillery, ten wagons and
sixty horses and mules. A strong caval-
ry force under General Ayeril has been
sent in pursuit of the rebel force,
Lieutenant Colonel Colburn, of Gener-
al McClellan's staff, was the recipient yes
terday of a handsome military outfit. The
donor was Colonel Wm B. Astor, II
volunteer Aid to the General during the
campaign in the Peninsula.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-07
Regrets of the Rebels.

IN the BARD OF TOWER HALL.
When the "Seeesh" lately took
Their lromeward track. with lowered pride,
An olhcer, with backward look,
Thus TO his traitor cOmrade sighed:
" How oft, amid our wretched fare,
sc thought Of Pennsylvania farms,
And hoped TINT soon we should be there.
10 taste what most the palate charms.
But now adeu those luscious dreams
OF iatted calves, and pigs, and fowls
The vengeiul sword behind US CLEANS,
Before US wolf-like famine howls !"
His comrade answered, eyes, tits true.
We've missed what might have made us fat.
But when these ragged clothes view,
They wake more dismal thoughts than that.
g hoped to see our best brigade
On Philadelphia plumber tall,
Oh what u dash should have made,
DreSssd oHt IN Clothes from 7oteer Hall -
stock Of ready-made Clothing, like that
Tower Hall, to select from at win, would, n,
doubt, have been a highly.valued prize in tn,
present condition OF rebel wardrobes ii was
however prepared to supply the wants of ON
loyal citizens, who are rapidly availing them
selves Of the unequalled opportunity now pre-
seuted. TOWER HALL. No. 5lS MARKET
Street, Philadelphia. BENNETT & co.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-07
Character and Buttons.

From All III len K, und.
"Show me Il mans buttons and | will
tell you his life and character and not
only his, but his households; and the life,
character and daily going Of his wife and
daughterS--if he has my.-And if he has
not | can tell you this, too and of what
manner of womanhood is his laundress and
room-keeper First, there is the old fash
ioncd country gentleman, who will stick
to his brass and blue let the taiIors say
what they like Cloth may come in, and
cloth may 60 ont and The fashion may
change rs often as there are days in the
year, hut the fine old English gentleman
cares nothing for that Brass and hlne,
with blue bird'Seye necktic and nan
keen-cooured vest were when he was a
buck, and the world was, oh ever so much
brighter and gayer than it is now, and do
you think he is going to make popinjay
Of himself now, and change his ways be
cause few young fools do not know when
they are well off ? ! can read that mans
heart like an open book, all in the mirror
Of his brass and blue. The rare old claret
and generous port down in those cobweb-
bed bins of his the high Tory preiudiees
Church and State, and the Queen, God
bless her and cvery-blanked-
to the treadmill and the poor man to his
daily labor, and be thankful he has any
daily labor to 60 to and mechanics in
stitutes, and night schools, and popular
lectures to the devil, where they originally
came from healthy breeze on an au-
tumn morning with Reward runninr low
and the scent lying well and England
the finest country, sir, on the face of the
earth, and Sussex the finest county in it
and one Englishman can beat three
blanked-Frenchmen, with their soup
maigre and their frog fricassees and the
worst day that ever dawned on English
homes was when johnny Crapaud came
over as friend, and by Heaven, sir, was
not met at the point of the bayonet l.
This is what the fine old English gentle
man is, when given up to brass and blue.
Ihen there is the fashionnblc mnn. little