davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-16

ADULTERATED FLoUR.-It is anpoucad that
the presence OF mineral adultsratiou in flour
can readily be detected by shaking up a small
quantity OF the sus pc cted -four ia a glass tube
with chioroform. All mineral adulterations
Will collect at the bottom, whilst the fonr Will
ffoat on the surface of the chloroform. In
this country, where four is so cheap, adul-
tera'ioni is seldom attempted; but IN other
countries, where flour commands q higher
price, IL Is frrqurn'ly resorted to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-16

Book PosrAeE.-A proposition Is stated to
ne ptndipg before the Postmaster General,
which, If adopted, will decrease IN natsr,,Iiy
the rates OF book postaee now charged baw-ea
this country and Great Bri- ain. by this prouo
si,ion each countryis 10 levy upon nooks
tr'snsmh'ed 70 the othpr Only rs own r,,es of
domestic postage on books -l-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-16

lSsANITr AMONG THE BLAcKs-The Rich
mono w hig remarks that Insanity is bae,,n,u.
1.arIuiiy preyaIent ansng tae frse tine \,
Within ne month OF NAV some fifteen or sIx.
teen such nnfortnuaies have hean plscst in
confinement IN Thar city, while in forner
times ma. numo+r would hardly have b.en
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-16

UNcpNfLINEyTARy-A the r,e,.ut ai,a.r
Of the Reyet Geoe RAJ. .hieaI Soi.is,y in Lind Ia.
sir Henry RawisoD expressed his b,I,-r- m u
there a'rnot q dzen Ineslher-aa tl. syJs.s ~.
Oommons wnoknow where The Bay ef Faady
L. sasla -. IA Is kxEga So 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-16
CLOTHING, DO.

e. a ell
would respectfully announce to the citizens of
Washington and the public generally that have
orhanda
LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK
SPRING AND SUMNER CLoTHINGl
Consisting Of
Light and Brown Cass. saits,
LigSt sDd sro.n G G.s. Suits,
Fine Riue Flannel Suits, ....
Itse Fine FlsBDel salts,
Fine Blue Flannel SHits.
Light an. Fancy Ca,s. Pants sad Vests,
Light aud Fanny Cass. Pants and Vests,
Light and Fancy Cass Pants and Vests,
White and Brown Linen Duck Suits,
Uhite an Brown Linen Duck Suits,
White and Brown Linen Duck suits,
Fine Black Cloth Frock Osats,
rlne Black Cloth Frock Goats,
Fiue Black Closh Frock Coats,
Fine Black pants and Vests,
Sine Black Pom and Vests,
fine Blsck Pants and Vests.
Youths and Boys Clothing,
Youths aud Boys Clothing
Youths and Boys Clothing,
white Linen Bosom shirts,
White Linen Bosom Shirts, a
Undershirts sn6 Drawers,
Unds rshirts and Drawers,
Undershirts and Drawers,
Eech Ties ard Searfs,
Neck Ties and Scarfs,
besk Ties and Scarfs,
ASDA
GENERAL ASSORTMENT
OF
FURNISHING GOODS.
Au the above goods made and trimmed in the
stest New York sly les and equal TO any custom
made garments. Thankful TO the public for past
fsyors, respectfully solicit continuance Of the
same.
a STRAUSS,
ASHIONABL THIER,
FENEA. AVENUE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SURELY, STEADILY
SUCCESSFULLY
SMOLANDERs EXTRACT BUCKU

81 dDfL
SUCCESSFULLY,
sMOLhNDERs EXTRACT BUCKU
Is CURING
every case of KIDNEY pIsIAsR, RHIsMATIsN,
GRAVEL, URINARY DISORDERS, WEAKNEss and
PAINS In the BACK, FEMALE COMPLAINTS and
TROUBLES arising from ExcKssEs OF ANY KIND.
GONE, YE AFFbIOTEDt
TRY sMOLANusRS
TAKE No OTHER BUCKU.
so'd By all Apothecsries. Price 81. D. BARNES
co., New York, and BARNES, WARD 4 CO.,
New Orleans, Southern Agents. BURLEIGH
ROGERS, Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mass.
General Agents. feb Io-y
COLGATES AROMATIC VEGETABLE SOAP
Superior TOILET Soar, prepared from refined
VEGETABLE OIs in combination with GI YcERrSE
and especially designed for the use of LADIES, and
for the NURSERY. Its perfume is exquisite. and
its washing properties nnrivalIed
For salu by ell druggists. fesecIv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-16
SECRET DIsEasrS

sAMAR1TANs GIFT ~ .mOst certain, safe and
efectuai remedy-indeed, the only vegetable RENE.
dy ever discovered. Cures In two to four days and
recent cases In twenty tou hours No mineral, , no
bais am 70 mercury. Only ten pills to be taken Ii
is the soldiers hope, and friend to those who do
not want to be exposed. Male packages, a.; fe.
male, S. ~ "
sAMARrrAN's RooT AND HRR ] JuIcEs--A positive
and peTnlanf ut cure for Syphilis Scrofula, Ulcers
Sores, Spots. letters, &c Price = Is per bottle
Sold by 6. G. Ferd. See advertisement my5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-16
GRAND TRIAL OF SEWING MACHINES

rRAND TRIAL OF SEWING MACHINES
BETWEEN THE
WILCOX GIBBS AND FLORENOHi
THE WILCOX GIBBS TRIUMPHANT
IT'S DECLARED THE BEST MACHINEAND
AWARDED INK HIGHEST PREMIUM
For the Wilcox h Gibbs n achine thirty five dis,
'nct Claims were Hsde for superiority all OF which
were presented, only two o. which we're sustsined
By This trial. more thorough than an, th ng of the
aud IMPARTIAL iur, the justice Of whose verdict
Dcne can dispute. IL has been proved and decided.
Gibbs aabipe !. Just What it hss .is io Ss
AN IMPROVEMENT ON DOUBLE-THREAD
MACHINES
il requires no prophet. we think, to forst.l, -.
ultimate triumph as the recognised standard Ssw
ing M, mashine Of the world. Cireuisr. containing
efo TRSS6ps!.n q scis!ni? ssS 8 Eth street.
J.F. WEBB.l IN. WIN. BEvERIDGE
WEBB BEvRRIDGE.
Late CHss. 8. FOWLER & Co !,
I'M POR TERS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL pEALRRsty
CHINA, GLASS, AND EAKTHENWaRE.
Fine Cutlery, Block Tin TIN Goods, Kerosene Lamps
Gosd:. J.psnnsa assa', waissr:, aHas sss.i
No. so4 ODD Iap;s nSi1aWs,, 1MSts, &s s. ,nu
-
Sooa.nsiivtLed promptly In all parts Of the Dis.
- Oo-s. je l-lhH
KEEP oooLl KEEP oooLI
PURE ICE CREAM % PER GALLON,
The subscriber desires to can the att.n,,o, a,
eeNRifISNkEfRsTF. II 3SSs FETAL. SIRks; e 81; 1s
Psre. snd wesdpTrss wEssSiTs S
notice. "A call 10 solicited. - sa'i'
NJ, NV. ". J00aaSw: RIGHrsrIsr,
EXCELslOR WEISS BEER.
II EXCELsIOk WEISS BEER,
H7i ExCELsIOR WEISS BEER
Having put my New Brewery into succe.sfn, m.
erstion. Will % prepared, on and after this dats
TO supply g AZ ny Oustonsrs an abundant supply
e this hsHWH RslisiSp; NV Rsyrmmsr Beverage.
NEW MACHINERY, e1ayeF taFcE
0NSURPASSER BREWER, - r. 20 s..s.
- AND EXCELsIOB WEISS BERR
Which invite all dealers to buy and try. -
m . 80 = Riley A. SHINH.
'e.t Weiss Beer Brewery
-" Corner Greene and Olive streets,
OAANsI Aokisal HAMS, -. - -
i desirs TO call attestion % these HANS, "A
aieer careful ami nation lind nothing to surcssS
teem ID delicate favor and excelleace Of QUALITY
fytes veyy loo. NV. DURCHBLt,
corner lAthAnd Rstres3,
- SzssStsI ssdsr 1hAse House,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-13

therefore, that they design ana cx-
pect another civil conflict. The World
raises it's warning voice, and in con-
Guiding its article, truly says that "un--
less the reckless radical incendiaries
are sternly rebuked by the people,
weare on the brink of another civil
war, by which the country will be de-
luged with horrors such as it has
never Witnessed" We have always
written against self. expatriation, but
should the radicals gain the ascen-
dancy, we arc free to say TINT we
would not choose to live long under
their rule.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-13

ALL TIE DECENCY. In the radical
convention in Philadelphia, on Thurs
day last, the following scenes occur
red, which cannot fail to shock the
moral sense of every ri9ht-thinking
man in the country:
MIR. Hamilton, Of Texas, read the
despatch in yesterdays papers relat-
ing to the. Presidents visit to the
Northwest. On reading that part of
MIR. Stewards speech, and inquiring
whether the audience desired Mr..
Johnson for King or President, loud
cries Of Mary one" were heard from
all parts of the convention.
y Delegate. No, sir; we'd see
Andy Johnson 500 degrees into hell,
with Bill Seward and Montgomery
Blair on top of him, first.
Parson Brownlow gave utterance
to these disgusting remarks:
Some gentlemen, not through auy
unkind feeling toward me, but
through mistaken appreciation Of
my motives, has said that we were
afraid OF the negro suffrage question
and sought to dodge it. Why,
should feel disgraced now and forever
If | felt doubtful on any subject of
national concern. / never was
claimed on both sides of any ques-
ton, and mover intend to be- While
am sati SIZED with what has been
done, l am the advocate OF negro
suffrage and of impartial suffrage.
Great applause, including ''three
cheers for Brownlow."] L would
sooner be elected to any Office under
Heaven by loyal negroes than by dis
loyal white men. Applause. I
would sooner associate in private life
with I loyal negro than disloyal
white man. Iwould sooner be buried
IN negro yard than in a rebel
grave yard. Applausc. If have,
after death. to go either to hell or
t" Heaven, / shall prefer to go with
loyal negroes to hell than with trait
ors to Heaven.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-13
The Obligation OF Contracts.

The article of Mr.. Abney, publish
ed in another column, will be read
with interest. AS tho subject dis
cusscd is one of importance and is, ut
present, engaging much public atten-
ton, the arguments of Mr.. Abney
may throw some additional light on
it, and aid in leading to correct de-
cision. It does seem u hard matter
to press debts which were contracted
and accepted on the basis of pro-
perty, which was destroyed by an
amendment to the Constitution, aa;1
endorsed by the highest law-makine
power in the State. In the multitude
of counscllors there is wisdom, and
we hope that some equitable mode OF
adjustment may be the result Of the
discussions on this subject
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-13
sucing in the United states Court

SucinS In the United States Courts.
We have heretofore believed that a
creditor in one State might transfer
his claim to another by temporarily
assigning it to citizen of that other
State, for the purpose of bringing
suit in the United States Courts. \
contemporary makes the point that a
suit on this sort of assignment would
not lie, and quotes, as its authority,
from the 11th section of the Judiciary
Act of 1889, rs follows:
''No District or Circuit Court shall
have cognizance of any suit to rcco-
yer the contents of any promissory
note OF other chose in action, in favor
OF an assignee, unless q suit might
have been prosecuted in such court to
recover the said contents, if no assign
mept had been made, except in cases
OF foreign bills of cxchange.''
This, 1T would appear, settles that
point, and is opposed to the prevail
ing opinion in relation to the matter.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-13

A Missooriafi writes to Horace
Greeley that ''any amount Of money
can be raised to compensate the dele
gates from the South TO the Loyal
Convention, if they win remain In
the Northern States until the fall
elections are over, and canvass them
in behalf Of radical candidates. In.
asmuch as many of the bogus dele
gates in question have no local habi-
tation, no money, and no friends,
this offer will no doubt excite in the
breasts of such lively feeling Of
gratitude, aud will be hastily accept
ed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-13

John Brown, not the man with the
foot-Sore soul, but the Highlander,
III connection with whose position in
Queen Eictoria'a household an
absurd scandal was circulated some
time ago, has been mustered out of
his Office. He was too fond of Us
quebaugh, and presumed so far on
his favor with his mistress as to get
drunk at unreasonable times and
places. The scandal-mongers, of
course, predict that he will bo taken
back.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-13
Southern FfastsSacturin ng.

The Louisville Courier. says:
We hail with pleasure the present
proclivity of Southern capital toward
manufacturing enterprises. /. The
policy of inordinately high protective
tariffs, which seems to be saddled
upon the country for an indefinite
period, VIII compel the South and
West, In self-defencc, to embark
largely IN manufactures As the
Government seems determined to
give American manufacturers a mo-
nopoly of the home markets, that
monopoly will become great and cry
ing evil, rendering all sections and
all other industria al pursuits grievous-
ly tributary to the immense corpo-
rations of the New England States,
unless the other sections make some
effort to break up the monopoly and
divide the spoil by starting rival estab-
lishmcnts. Let the effort be made.
Let joint stock companies be formed
wherever there are natural facilities
to justify the enterprise. If they do
not declare large dividends at first,
they ought still to be pcrsevered in
from patriotic motives; and if they
shall be, English capital and skill
will eventually begin to seek the
South and West to renew that COM
petition with Yankee companies from
which the tariff would otherwise ex-
clude them
The experiment thus far of freed
mems labor on cotton plantations is,
to say the least, discouraging. The
gregarious nature of the negro impcls
him continually towards the cities
and towns, and it may be, if the race
is destined to remain among us. that
there will be no way left to utilize
that element Of our population save
by finding them employment in large
factories.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-13
Two strnws.

4SvO Stxh"St
When the Presidents party reached
Cleveland, Gen. Grant and Admiral
Farragnt, weaxied with the journey
and its excitennents, and anxious for
a nights quiet rest, took the night
boat for Detroit, meetinga and rejoin-
ing the Presidential party again the
next day. The radicals, therefore,
announced to the bogus Southern
Convention that Grant and Tarragut
had deserted the Presidential party,
and set that body of ferocious fanatics
into bowling ec.tacy, thus described
by the Tribune:
cat the end of business, this after
noon, % telegram was handed to Pre-
sident Speed, reporting that Grant
and Farragut had left the Presidential
party, and gone to Detroit. It's pub
lie reading by the secretary provoked
the widest cheering, which lasted for
several minutes, and was renewed
when the band struck up the star
spangled banner. Enthusiasm did not
stop here. Some one sang out, Rally
round the flag when the whole as
sembly joined in the song"
The Tribune correspondent keeps
up the shameful slander, and has the
insufferable insolence to say that
Gen. Grant is disgustcd with the
party-travels in another car. Of
course he travels in another car, in
order that us many people as possible
may be able to see the President, the
General Of our armies, and the Admi-
raj of our fleets, all of whom are in
perfect accord with President John
son in his national policy, and all Of
whom-thcsc defenders and pre-
servers Of the Union, its Chief Ma
Greeley, at Syracuse, the other day
scurrilously called q ''menagerie.
Another incident equally perverted
was that in which Secretary Seward
asked an audience -alluding to the
fact that Mr.. Johnson's vetoes hat
put away from himself more thar
kingly power-''Do you want Presi
dent johnson President or king?'
Now, let sober men consider tn,
fact that the man who, with Parse,
Brownlow, chiefly controls the Phi
ladelphia Convention-namely, Jacl
| Hamllton-got up i'll its presence AM
drew down thunders of applause from
its members, by reading the despatcl
which announced the above circum
stance; as if Secretary Seward ha
pnt Mr.. johnson in nomination to tn
people of Michigan for King of til
| United States!
, Doubtless Jack Hamilton and Pal
son Brown!ow are quite unable to dis
f tinguiSh between the power of cor
stitntional president and that of
: despotic king. Their own actions !
power show that their passions ar
their only guide, and that those pas
sions have no brains behind to tempe
their heat. But let the sober reade
consider the significance of the fac
that Hamilton could unblushingl
assert that the Secretary of State ha
/ proposed the President for King, an
> the further fact that all the rec
mouthel radicals whom he addresse
believed the poor creature, and halle
the subsequent dcnunciations Wit
thnndcrs of applause. Positively
, there has not been as much intellet
: in the white men OF this bogus cor
vcntion rs goes daily to the curling {
l Fred. Douglass hair.
| Ne,r York World
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-13

From the Gazette de Moscow, We
learn that q very serious attempt has
been made ut inslrrection in Siberia.
The Polish exiles, long ground down
with oppression, rose in n body, and
overcame the garrison, took their
horses and went off towurds the gold
mines of Pctrowsky, where also :,
largo number Of Polish exiles are at
work. The ultimate success of such
an enaeute is, of course, hopeless; and
we can only feel sorry at the inevi-
table fate that awaits them.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-13

The radical journals speak of the
so-called Southern" sneaks at Phil
adelphia as 'tried men. One of
them at least-Chaplain CLAWS, who
has the impudence to hail from North
Carolina-has been not only "tricd, :"
but convicted also.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-13

TIE PRESIDENT IN LINE-We find
the following despatch from q way
station, on the line Of the PRESIDENT 5
Journey:
The President, Admiral Farrasut,
and others, we're introduced by Hon.
John Hogan, of Illinois. to the large
crowd. The greatest possible anxiety
was cvinccl to sec Gen. Grant. Loud
and repeated calls were made for him,
the spectators being wild with excite
mont. The General appeared on the
platform, and was greeted with voci
ferrous applause. When he retired
President Johnson commenced speak
ing, but was interrupted by renewed
cheers for Gen. Grant, aud Il voice
said: ''We don't wait traitors hunt
lug bread and hnttcr mt the home o.
Lincoln:" to which Mr.. Hogan To
piled: 'All you arc afraid OF i.
losing your bread and butter, and
that $ what the matter
The response raised Il general
laugh.
The President remarked to those
who were disposed to create dis
turhance, that he was ON the cline
with Gen. Grant, and contending fol
the union OF the States. Before he
could say more, the whistle scrccchcC
and the train resumed its wav.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-13

Forney speaks of the mistaken
stabs'' which the assassin of the me-
morable night Of the 14th of April,
1865, directed at Mr.. Seward, Secrc-
tary of State. Does the shameless
miscreant mean to admit that he was
party to the assassination conspira-
cy? Does he confess that the radical
party were the agents Of "Provi-
dence,' in the work of that night?
Is the mischief they intended return,
ing ''to plague tho inventors?" Are
the real assassins now draining the
bitter contents of ''the poisoned
chalice?"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-13

Th" bogus Southerners, mean
white. pctticoated politicians. and
disappearing parsons. who have just
gone home from Philadelphia, have
covered themselves with ridiculc bv
the address they adopted before ad-
journing. Its grammar and rhetoric
are alike execrable, while its tone is
low and its statements meanly mali
cious. The New York C0n1nerci,ti
-idrertiser, while commencing some
of the objects of tho Convention. is
compelled to say of their performance:
The address of the Convention is
i'll its style intolcrablc. Stilted, ven
omous and undignificd it would dis
grace school-boy. 1t is II pity that
so good cause has so poor an advo-
cate. The public is sick Of this riotous
rhetoric"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-13

Tho New York Erening Express, of
the 5th, says: ''Two colored men, re-
spectivcly named Charles Washington
and John Harris, have been arrested
ut Plainficld, n. j., charged with the
trifiing offence OF stopping on their
way through the town and breaking
open and robbing a dry goods store
Of goods valued ut 5000. The pri-
soners were committed to tho Union
County Jail for trial. Upon their
persons were found documents rcgu-
larry accreditinS them as delegates to
the Radical Convention now in ses
sion ut Philadelphia
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-13

The Memphis -lrrA'mcae is respon-
sible for this squib at an attempt to
colonizc Jerusalem with New Eng
landers:
Going 70 Jerusalem, arc they? God
help that already plundercd and
priest-ridden country, called Pales-
tine. if the Puritan radicals locate
there. We $50 it stated in our cx-
changes that Somc religious lunatic,
arr, abo"t starting out from Newport.
III Maine, with u view to "co!omiZc''
and :.ivilizc and ChriStianiZe Jeru,a-
lem,
We advise our friends, the Jews.
over there, to look Crt for witches and
fago:s. Ii Il strong olony of Puritan
Yankees should once obtain foothol.!
there, the Jews will be converted to
the true faith, John Browns schooN
by persuasion-or by violence, should
persuasion fail. If the John Brown
Yankees shall once determine that
Jews must believe as John Brown
did, wiiy-the Jews will have to do
1T, that's ALL Jerusalem has our
sincere sym pathv
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-13

New ADVERTISEMENTS. is call
ed to the following advertisements, which
are published this morning for tho first
time:
J. W. Smith Cooking Stoves.
Fisher & Lowrance-Butter, Jeans, &c.
Gala Night at McKenzies Garden.
Gov. DIFFERENTIATION.
Apply at this Office-Cook Wanted
Willis Il Chisolm-New York Steamers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-13
Inn nnliSraliOn,

The following is from the circular
issued by Mr.. w. NJ Richardson,
President of the Virginia State Board
of immigration, to which we referred
few days since:
am just informed by Gen. Toch-
man, that 100 emigrants, mentioned
III my card OF 9th instant, as to
arrive ut New York in one of the
steamers of the American Aid and
Homestead Company, will be in by
9TH September, and will wish to par
chase farms of fifty to one hundred
acres Immediately on their arrival,
and TO- c:itcr at once upon the
requisite building and other prepa-
rations for permanent settlement;
that they have ample means for build
ing, stocking and provisioning their
homcsteads, but will require credit
OF tive or SIX years upon the purchase
money, paying interest from the date,
and with the privilege of paying por-
tons of the principal as from time to
time they may be able to do so.
They are skilled agriculturists, and
have among them mechanics of all
kinds, and some laborers; that if any
number of them be settled favorably
in Virginia, others will soon follow,
and Gen. Tochman, who is we'll ac-
qualnted in the State, considers them
rs valuable and desirable as anv
whatever. Those who wish to sell
lands will, I believe, find it to their
interest to embrace the opportunity
thus presented; but there is no time
to lose, as the emigrants cannot wait.
and IT not located here, will i'm
mediately go elsewhere
Any COMMUNICATIONS. with descr;7,-
tons and prices of land, if sent to
this office, will be forwarded i'm
mediatelv.
A Paris letter says the war in
America, was the means of introduc-
ing the umbrella in Franco. The
writer says: "The war drove so many
Southern families abroad, they form
large sized colony here, and when
they raised their umbrellas to keep
OFT tho sunbeams, they kept ono
another in countcnancc The other
foreigners here, seeing so many UNI
brellas raised on sunny days, thought,
naturally enough, it was Parisian
custom. and conformed to it. The
Parlslans, III turn, seeing SO many
umbrellas raised, were persuaded it
was q new fashion and conformed to
it. They found it comfortable, and
persuaded their friends to adopt it.
In this way the firing on Fort Sum
ter has made the Parisians adopt tho
Southern fashion of using umbrellas
to keep off the sun-beams MS we'll as
cloud drops.
NJ. Drouyn De PHuys has retired
from the French Cabinet.