davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-22

Nr. Tburlow Weed is out with letter on
the mebs, in which no chimes in with these
apoloci,,s for murder and treason who charge
tho responsibility for the riots upon the Rsdi-
cals-meaning doubtless, those Republicans
who have not chosen to desert bota their party
and tho principles on which il was founded.
The effort may be illustrated BY story.
There Wa. an attorney in Western town,
Of wealth, social position, great inilcsacs with
Judge aud Jury, AID long accustomed to carry
MS cases through the court with high hand.
but without any real knowledge Of law. Let
us cal ha Mr. Jones. By-and-by came .
young iawy sr into the town aud sontured 20 de-
feld a canoe against the old practitioner. Ths
Young lawyer shall be named Smith. Lie wss
skilled ia the mysteries 81 his profession. well
read IN the books, and yersed in practice at
the bar, aud presently began to question Jones's
law, coniute him by Authorities and confound
him BY argument until tte venerable humbus
lost all cOulGol OF his temper, and saysgeiy
cursed bis opponent, the witnesses aud the
Judge. The Ia. ter bore it for while, but
anally turned round to the younger lawyer.
who sat quietly awaiting the end vi the storm.
aud severed, said Mr. Smith, if you don't
stop making Mr.. jones swear so, the Court
will have to commit you for contempt -
If Mr.. Weeds imperinebce meaas anything.
it means tina, the Republican Congress which
passed. and the Republican Administration
which executes, the CONSUMPTION law. are re-
spouslble for the outrages of the mob which
attempted to resist the enforcement ol that
law. And there are journals in this city which
assert the sans--but they never pretended =
BIZ either Republican or loyal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-22
To Advcsiisers.

THg WEEKLY TRIBUNE has circulation of One
Hundred end Fifty Thousand copies ard large proportion
offs subscribers take other Journal The space In this
allotted bdveIiisanerts necessarily limited so thai
each have the advantage OF beng easily and Ill are gen
orally read with much interes; matter Tho'e
those who have tried it know advertising ineou III
the country cheap because heTe 10 none 50 ponA' 10
the advertiser The pGper chocolates among the ana
thrifty casses-ths farmers manufacturers merchants and
mechanics of the country and esrsioy read by their
iye. snd Iii safe to that each advertisement
in /. read every week by not ess than half million Of the
o Intelligent of people lie who makes his business hi'
merchandise OF his manufactures known to this immense
number scattered al ever the loyal States cannot fall do
90 to his own mauitsst and great advantage.
Advertisements on tho fith psge are 81 2S and on the
eighth page 81 line For this weeks they must
be endsd in TODAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-22
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNA, WEDNESDAY JUDY ~ 1863

ernments may be, British capital and trade
cannot be dispensed with in the development
Of the resources of Brazil. From the spirit
which tho brazilian people are manifestng, we
infer that there is little probability of speedy
restoration of friendly feelings, aud that great
efforts will be made to guard themselves
against repetition of similar occurrences.
The significant substitution of the American
flag in place Of the English indicates that one
of the effects of the dispute has been the
strengthening Of an American feeling in Brazil.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-22
nearly Us follows :

This is not man less t0an onc.iourth OF
the entire Rebel strength. while our losses
during the same period have not amounted to
10000.
OF course, the Generalization. discourage
ment, despair, of the beaten Rebels, their
Losses of cannon, smsll-arrys, ammunition,
horses, &c, intensity this avalanche Of dis
asters. Their routed, flying conscripts aEe de-
serting by hundreds and making for their
homes protesting that they have had enough
of rebellion, and snail demean themselves hence.
forth as peaceful citizens Of the United States.
Hereupcn, JEFF. Davis does the only thing be
can do in bis dire extremity. lie orders q
levy en- masss OF every white man between Is
and 10 years Of age throughout his dominions.
Those who have hired substitutes and paid
81 500 to $4,000 each for them, those who
have hitherto been exempted as employed in
vocations wherein their continuance is indis
pensable to the success, and even 70 the pro-
tracted maintenance, Of the Rebellion, and those
who are subjects Of foreign powers, are all
swept into the vortex OF this remoraeless con
scription. The determined Unionsts of East
Tennessee and Western North Carolinn, the
thousands in every Stats but South Carolina
who stood up for the Union, voted for il, and
would joyfully fight and die for it, arc row to
be driven into the Rebel encampmenls und
compelled to fight against their country On
pain of instant death.
To meet this last possible resort of Rebel
fury and despair, to strengthen and sustain our
toil.worn, foot-sore, batile-wasted brethren
composing the Union armies, our Government
makes a levy of less than One.tourA Of the
able bodied Militia of the loyal States. Could
this force be promptly raised and embodied
it il not probable that one-quarter Of 1t need
aver march southwark. Could We but show
this Half Million ready for the field, composed
in GOOD part o. it would be- Of veterans
whom the extra bounty of $500 obtained from
those who seek exemption would certainly at
tract, the Rebels would see that their case was
hopeless, and the great body of them would
submit and mako their peace. The desperate
leaders would of course persist in their re-
oellop; but, deserted by the bulk of their fol-
lowers. they would have no alternative but IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-22

New-York has "saved the Confederate troops
deal of marching and fighting" G'v. Soy
mour is not the only conspirator, though hs
may have been the only one of DOts whA
ventured to address the murderous mob as his
" noble-hearted friends" And since the con.
spiracy is not yet wholly abandoned, this
revelation is On awkard one for thoss
who are still engaged in it, aud who deem
secrecy essential to success. The prejudice
which they have excited against the draft il
doubtless shared by many men who are moi
consciously dsloyal, and when such men see
clearly the horrible abyss to the brink o.
which they have been led, they will rccoh from
it not merely with horror but with indignation
against the authors of their deusiOn. Tho
Richmond papers, therefore, have both. PIE.
msturely unmarked the plot aud have ~aons
much to Lessen the number of the deceived but
honest men whose help was relied on for ito
final success.
The Examiner gees in this insurrecti3d 1ot
merely successful opposition to the DRAFT. bat
" a revolution which ia to tear to Diecos tEst
most rotten society and leave the Horthcrn
half of the old American Union desert OF
blood soaked ashes. We bid it God speed"
And though it may be suppressed for the
moment, it will be the parent Of other and
still worse csnvnlsions." Now since Seymour
and his 90 frierds " are bent, NOT sn dissOIa-
ton of the Usion, but on such recoEtrno'
ton US shall make Southern ideas, Slavery.
and the Democratic party, supreme, they
might prOftsbIy consider for moment how
Jar their good offcss in behalf of the EcbotlInn
are likely to atone for their connection VITA,
. the Yankee nation" whose destiny is anna
by predicted above. When will these mes m
lerstand that they arc just as much ba'ed' and
good deal more desploet OF the South than
heir opponents who do not affect devotion
o Slavery And though these Civilizations OF
lis Richmond I" friends" viii make 1t uselesx
or Gov. Seymour to persist IN bis hypocriticat
Professions, he may find some compensation for
hat misfortune in the conviction that WHISTLER
NC ccssful or not n his efforts for The Rebellion.
" would be regarded at the South sith tho
ome contempt ~ which his iailurs aud its de-
ecton exposes him at the North
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-22
GENERAL NEWS.

The pilot-boat VIM. j. Romer was wrecked on
Barnesat on Monday This Is the little vessel that
went to Europe on a mysterious mission for IhE
TRIBUNE about 10 years ago. Many readers Will
remember the thousapd-snd-one inquiries concern
ing the Man in the Glazed Cap who went out In
The Romer. He has wsatbered manv gale ION
dry and) since, and is still making newspapers just
over the way.
The screw steamer Georgia, which left Liver
pool on the evening Of tho 9TH, and Queenstown on
the 9th July, arrived here yesterday. Her news
has been fully anticipated. The Inman steamer City
of Nsw.York arrived st Queenstown at about
o'clock on tho morning Of the 7th The Cunsrd
screw steamer Olympus touched at Queenstown on
the evening Of the 9th.
The Cincinnati Chamber Of Commerce held q
meeting on Monday night. and expelled - member
for refusing 10 take the oath of allegiance.
Much damage was done yesterday w 'hs ss0s@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-22

Certain Copperheal journals, such ~ TAs
World ind HraiG, Gre attempting to divert
pubic attention from the secret influences
which started the riots OF last week ia thu
city in the interest Of the Southern Rebellion,
charging their origin 70 Encouragement on
the part of the Administration in ordering
and conducting the Draft. The HoShiagtos
Star thus contradcts, on authority. the state
mont tina. Governor Seymour was not duly
notified that tho Draft was about to b. begun
IN New-loTk:
We hsv. ,ay that this Is entirely without fouadsea =
truth knowing do positively tbst eGIiy ia is nVs<e
Gov, nor Seymour wa. duly notified by e,t.r fem Tho
rtoso-t .uer.l in til. city th.. been
seat New yok ciy for the prcmp COMMENCEMENT OF me
srt with let Of tue several district, IN hlca bs
made tne number OF men required iIcri sac-, e.
lie l-rther notinsd that .hs rooords 10 4 WHICH SA
crlaols well the calculations thsn'e'es IN az,
mining tie Qlo,s ME IN this Office TEey are up;r
sud e,mei to he entirely correct boz Il a. -os Shout"
discoseru1 pointed cut IN thoJ IL VIII 20 @uy VVs1s.
su6.rqu-h. diafs beg that yea "ni 60 al u
your power en,b'c the oce aching under me W oS
pI-e h dlalt Iompty. rirctuy. fly ana suseesiuy
1--WE have urshc add. tia; GU no occasion h" as,
IA New-lor has baon EsccssAy, fas the SsFsths' H
Stale failed 10 De notified of tho sct through SIMILAR o'hcifi
tsron points tho said netineation being IN s oAsss
,,nt on Inc ia, ga hich psroula dat ords'sd
But to give credit to tho assertion that In
Formally in regard to the DRAFT was the sole
origin al che trouble. The Herald brings in the
nam, OF Senator Morgan, aud asserts that 10
has gone to Washington to attempt to ses an
indefinite postponement of the Draft This ~
scrton dispatch from Washington III he Pos
Of last evening oisposes vi. Senator Morgan
,,,t "a, WASHINGTON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-22
TIE GRAND OPPORTUNITY AMI
THE REMAINING PERIL OF
THE UNION.

The Rebel forces are on every side retreat;
ING or standing strictly on the defensive before
the victorious, exultns, advancing armies Of
the Union.
There is scarcely servceable brigade in their
array which has not been compelled TO turn its
back or ground its arms to our triumphant
heroes within the last three weeks.
During those weeks, the aggcgste Rebel los.
in killed, wounded and prisoners. has been very
nearly as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-22

Foreign correspondence and gossip will be
found on the second page this morning; on the
third page more about the surrender of Port
Hudson, naval news, Bishop Timon on the
riots proceedings of convention Of colored
men at PougLkeepsie, &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-22
The National fiannccs.

PARLIAMENTARY Iuesusyi July IT IooS.
Tae subscription agent reports the sale OF $i1oi'
5ir) u,o.tvsr,i,s to-day al tie various agencies.
psliyeries of bonds are being made TO June 5osh.
oese gratifying figures arc TIE RESULT Oh .no poPa.ar
mind isiug settled with respect TO the varsus mia-
r,ry aud political movements. Further largo saies
NAV be anticipated before the trst OF August. Inc
lo',a i. probably the only which the Governmeas
viii ,rsue at par, and will command premium %
oon as the subscriptions ARC stopped.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-22

RELIEF FOR CoLoRED REsuGEEs. - vincent
y,e Of The New-York Young Mems Christian Associsuos
y acknowledges the following sums for the we 's'
calor,d Refugees:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-07-02

=#
FIsurrNG.: between BRAqa AND
RosENoaAsz.~-We lesrn,that on Wed.
.neSday, the 24th inst, two COLUMNS, OF
Roseneranz's army advanced upon
Briggs forces one attacking Gen. Lid:
dell, who, with his brigade, was stationed
at Liberty, Gapj-two miles East of the
Nashville and Chattsnoopg Railroad,
near the line Of RutherfeSd and Bed ford
Counties, and about twelve South sdf
Muffeesboro--the other attacking Gen.
Bates, a. Mowers Gsp, in Coffee Conu.
ty, Solne. seven miles East Of Libeftv
Gap, aad about sixieen. .mijes South east
Of Murfreesboro. TheS fighting was
severe at both points and anumber of
casualties occurred; Our forces fsll back
6ghfng braSeiy, before overwhelming
numbersseor several miles, Befofs got
ung in proper. position, and receiving
sufficient reinforcensents to :, make a
stand. Very heavy bodies Of Brxpe's
foces wefetimmediately pnt in motion,
and went forward tesmoet. the. -ep e,ny.
Qns Information --4.aSes not como from Of.
-reiaI sonrces We ale, therefore, hnpre:
pared to giye any opinion as to. the ex>
tent of the movemsnt.'. It was the opiu-
ion of,persens in the sieini.g that gen.
erd yengsgemsntiwas at hand. =
4he Sropsin that sectiod are remark,
ably good The wheat crop is the
heaviest ever an owns. Iii just haryess,
40, aud is now stsdsling in the field, in
the shock, It VII be a. sad Thing f6e
the Yankees 20 oyer run and destroy ii,
and we hope Bragg will be ahleto drive
them back. ;, -, ~ -. =
r. S.T-Sihce Nri,ing the. foregoing,
Te hear rthaka general engageme ent took
splace xesterTfay, at SheI6yvi,le., We
can get no particulars, and cannot state,
With Confidence, that The engagement
aotaallytook place. The press reporter,
at SheibySiile, haa been silent for some
days--no doubt prohibited by Bragg
from sending anything to the hress oSer
the wires. TkfA, in our opinion, is a
great outrage onthepeore everywhere,
and does na. prodyee q particle Of good
:, , II Atianef Sbnf fstesdey, .eokt.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-07-02

9 CAyAlSy,, F.sfnTs ~. J.obbhoS .-aa-yy 8 ~ ..
lsaf,s tbfesgh q Soupked d iicsrsdi col.
,Aitirfatr .Rcge !has there ~ ese tso cav
airysfslas in Loudofr Geurrty ogThsTs,
daS, tislesd AZ on, IN tfal;h hdisd shy us
YeaiesIa Oae Was nj Aldo aad iIie
otlisYsl dllsbpfgs Both wefe severe
epgEsSiaenss. frbes g CoDfedssates wee
aea,ly optp6l4te ,,sbas fhe sadyan.
tsse ss$ lecidedls IN thsir fayor. al
--Atafe tws had fonr reainl enss ,yn gseed,
tlndsr tSeu. Etzipgh 1Isee, while ths
cartnrcd 81 us tspresehted
eight ~ aisntd regiments. The IY aakes
loss 70 sbrsscEleA 70 bsfsS been equal
", ,iliat. t.sli stainsd by diem II any eayaI.'
ty@hqai q the far - Oar toss, i Is said,
ysas pot s'scf s6ne hIadfea. IN : ca,
Au9osd 3 sfeQftn aRs. ihefs nere 6.i esii
wospdcd md sn6 1l{eI !. a esnsid%r.
'Ht,iS hnsAb bar Of peisonass were csstiffSd
BY pos f2re4s, aud ret aitess - W. hxrc
no s4airaiafs OF abe etfset fioIt, sSaspt
,thsS SiesAsy wss .puotx iae. psspstclsfs =
.from Sen, lEseksr f6sksAA .ss'ss
were saplufsd, Ordering jSiE To- walfh
l,sb. fEsssg Fsosen,s sasssss DIR c4stAlfy
were yrotectirg sbs 4iauit ofi iSA6 6strsets
eofps, ,ss ltiesl ,va- crossing Sk saiektr's
.GiAp. - We lsa,fl -thst 6gbl fg wxs also
gSsng on fidas - sneh " Y -, :.
san.rs = = : s.tess;si ;,,,s4ss - (:
!. - I. -. s shs ,s, Yea
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-07-02

Ilms-tecp nsifolt stso s; a; I q ,xs, X
100 psassta 8 kss 4 iissyS Ok Gtsse'
IswiilIif nm - IS - ) ii'i, si,s
list one cals seS kasesneatiae 10
kclGfhe Stw5slis hisl OlSibipG with ishiidls
Ito anoapish sflss 10 osbss. Our rent. Il
due ara aS thrA lsual alydi tSaess every
t5Nstiag. caaHos pssss;; = Ss an. aro. .to
be't 'turasd soaik k|sss oee ibs woridse.y (
years ciiolsed lssf mi fti,c+ .nt,efaacr,
and her grey haifs shook X " II Ii; ;hsr.svi,s
L. nd this ou sfiDlr is the acsealest
Ysufefing s1Wcafi ibt3fsai,' soi5 the proud
gsmnts eazi6g mos annioved upon
| fbe poor tffsipfe. - ztsl - - -. =
S.st }. sinsdt 9tse. watl.l there issaot 40
Idnac!f itrsees. re s,uf. ,lio,,so holds IL,
days day ssiq sshe did ywggpr wishershsS
: Saelice r exclaimed Ill esiistcper inn
tpefiousIY. tringihg her foot with some
force 10. GA glotnl l. The podr old cre,
ture, q tarte1 psck IN nj ff,ight.s t.s -
,sS2'" Did you ao,. 4 ~ nnu your chill. was
l'martieSp Has she 3nst a l,usbsad' <
lose3 is steluot Iisb --th o treas,re Of
a'ttotheri eco wlio Min not ssaarte e.
lswaik lent. iniiss through dus: aud hca,
To- beg asshtaiNs{f5r iler2 s1eiIcfoe,N ~
She .s;,.liyd S.,,iin. BrStoicep sdf,esirrs
..rel5es her lNsliaiNlstoee llsSe' -. =
:. 9 IIe.Wcud suloStlIsy%aibi,s 3 elhl Ia
save hSfs tp'isd The qgc;I
e S&shrplignt;; ;;e.i qt alas 2 heas bound 10
Ii. 6cds">'@. -..ses ri. 49, Z. -
(; .s' II, 81; y5,e 5s q /. Is .ai,apat 30.
.ninh.' rpflieJ llal l.er siesrst ftaa,!i,r,,
jn ibsrs eless sWiil aiye son iaonst Z
$ep2S 81 So Keep y6u Il yiEarr; and atihe,
sif.f5,f alit, ,,iineI ca.f 20 .aYsiii.'' = :
IS IS The poor old tiseH,liennt od.isSat<
selat g. itr@ilderiDeIt ssr i, .,isopeat, !;
.tiien ,Giiiugs ntof bersinecs, ircr Ssifiier3
:sjf GttSis soit;s stretclrssl, hss {, sfsamiac
,syea lifts,l tosgfSfs tltSs SIX si.ee ealkd
aesA 6iesSibgs on u q fkyrtbcly. Ter
-ciGs. 70 lios{Sn sssie ebougH 10 tacIt;r
li'pfstgae.k The tsscf '. .tl, ,ele,a
" a:orGd' ;.sttS tfentlieti fpont helpE 10.
.tS9t,s al hsg.sa lE.sae Sni'ss9y. !. y
:. EsSHsss5zSss. .sss-t-s- - ~ .A o.. -
: i;Eyssaaslef r@itifas Tic 'sli;a.ltrcA &c ,.p-.
emo hrs, he dSS4nan seak ag4in upon
aud LeFe eafe5tstnutl.s.aod
4nser swSlfT ftn4#lntpst rs elhGi an
DE rnld itsplf, ahougi- the htf,er had
lot besns sWir6ass ef tliSS SnirrwGw, slgc
,kacw IA Tt,sGn,e Ia'u,uih elnatiou had
depressed tiIs Spi itsnf her niisteeSx. 5
s.ss; II R'nja, pleasant 10 sle e.stclis peo
Is4f,,fn sj{ay ,,iSt NJ, .-Et.- =.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-07-02

CoMrLIMRSrARrTo OUR CAVALRY -
The following is Gen. Utamptons gener.
nj orderao the cavalry after the battle
H'pesSI SIIAMrrox's CAvALRr BRlok kpE,
80 = June1 ], :1ses.s~
General Orders. No. "a. = .. t..
The Brigadier-G General, commanding q
claims this privilege of congratu,ating
his brigade UPON fhSir eesliaat cohldSnct
lonsthe OH inst. The brilliant success
which crowned their work was but the
natural reward which follows good dis
cipiine and conspicuous yalor. - =.
/ II has never bsen the good fortune o
the commanding. General throughout
his experiencs 20 witasss moro 5coolness
under fire, moresimplicit edience and
dashing gaIlaptty than was shewiis bY
the hat North Carolina, 1st :Sunih Car.
olina RegifHsNts. .Gobh Legion and jeff,
DAVIS Legion' Caya,fy throughout 'ope.
.ratioas Of The dry at Brandy Station
and especially in tho charge, which
drove otfthe enemy already m position
in The real. ,---y-~-r---- = g -
= The past tseonduct Of the brigad- war.
rants him insfeelipg. npdoubtsd conf
cence'in It's future, career.rSp Ve y2d
South Carohha Ragiysm, which was
uAhappily, detaehe,S Sffeu his comm and
ana outnirpoberrd by;ans eseswhelmine
f6Sroe wbiie sSfnibg ta iaeet' the, ens,iisS.
HE Gep<fsf Cenp,fn apdsg fsndots his
siinness s...h f5r .ths iess pfi,s ~
f1.;os SHs pdetst The ,pa.esal ctas
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-07-02
.N!IMBER %
SERoH THE cQAsTS. .
:, ~ q sos;s:is s. s, ..,.i.. &.

!, :. - q: :. : ESs-.x' sJpne 49, 1893.
e Dear Enseypf White tho at.af,,.
tioH g ayaaEs many Ise1ssys is turned
tosssrds Yiskabusg .Qd; vHginia, they
.ses MSs,r :; nsTS.s.ssf:s Des ssa:eG TO hsAs A
teW Mlssstpln&S tn gspsEA1 " fecahthis
patt O onf g!ssiosas g4etsdsgssy. s;;Wa.
Sasnnot s tell-yoa cot any beg kett ttle, nor
oe'iss'itsyscsofy yhieb has hssn scMsss
~ ior fhe HNekscsha !. net t,Rjeeis ust
& chsnce xyesIy tnteiy % Try our h9nds
tl9 Sbss way. They afS Here ON tho
'neighboring islanias fsetsly wa,c1sinr-
perhaps for 81 good, opportunity go do
seofeth but she most We; hsssscf
'then is an oceasjepL gu1, "a few aSys
Ngos one Of their boats vsitufed Iin.
|SsNpo far, e1oHgS to throw a. f8k siselik
at Secessionxillc, but did nc, harm "a mSy
,thing !" they would, ne, doubt s
py to spend the ;suminef muck naafa,S
to Charlesten, if th<y knew how tc s.t.
there as they would like. They w;l,t
,vety probably /, try to amuse, stiatiissyes,
by making raids into the counts, AZ
they did below here at Combafce and
Blufton, bnt IL they repeat the: game
often, it wSll become a little more .bais
ardous than formerly for Thorn. 90 :
The .Iealth Of the troops .iss no $50
Ig5od as il ms ~ ,sN,sI3,
The fever is the preyailing d;sas.s .ss = isXsf tss
they got sick. they aro' eaTf;ed ,oS "a A.
hospital, where t6eV rees;ya s,,,SsI ~ ssi.e w.
tention, and are made ~ so,, 4 = sp ,ss',. ~
circumstances will admit TIA :. g,S s,.i ~ -
is very warml IN The das. and S. sasnef s;.rst
generally cool, ,,silh hessyidew. Tsn,s.r,. -
VIC have no Yankees 10 fiaht., wa saya
by no means idle; but when we TSsIJs
prefer rest-at nielt---it il tba' in
when our po wers Of endurance ard nb.
Ejected 70 the meet severe tsst Tn.t g
imssina youmelf scaled afier snSrsr
on, :tha post pleasant seat yoa could
find tos:eh}oy,a a social smoke and when
the bright vpion ofsa short respitesfrom
the EXCESSIVE heat Of the day, rushss
through the mind, and you feel tbank.
ful for the evening shade. Bun, Just
,nen y9u arec besst with an innunera.