davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-04
ATARRIAGE Avn CRLIR1CY

An Essay OF watnins snd Insttuctios for Youns
hen.- Also, diseases ahd abuses which prema-
'urely proatrate the vital powers, with sure mean,
efreilsf sen. frco oi charge, IN sealed letter en-
'@iopes, AddrtsS, II l1LNlah
sDR. J. SKILLEN HoUGHToN,
cr fIowsrd Asaociation, sPhiladelphia, IA.
June 20. .-sm.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-04

s4S,A, S4Mali train. 20 H4t t4.JJ asA
55 ?. M.-Express train.
Connect4 East and West At Forest. Belfefon tain
and urbanA. Springfield for XeniA and Cincinna-
h.i AtDsyton for the West and Cincinnati.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-04

why Motive cat sec no reason why D. n
De Land . Cos Best Chemical satefstus should
not be used ip all cascs, A. " has no supcfist
and weighs more than any other Slleratus.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-04
nlarriagrs.

MKEAN-RoDMAN.-on the 2eth oil
June, by the Rev. R. Moore Mr.. Thomas Nc
Kean, Of Centre Co., Pa, to Mrs. Mary Rod
man, Of Titin, o. 1
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-04

wsnted.- .-sSBustness Men---to establish In.
surance Agencies in ohio and Indiana--a desira-
ble salary offered. Address,
P. o. Box, 1850,
Nprlil6T-n25yl.l Cleveland, Ohio.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-04

AtteRflOn. .-Ths melubsrs Of ,Hs "a. r
are AZ. .fS6uestedto ATTEND the meeting for the
election Of officers, on Friday evening nert.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-04

A RESOLUTION
Relative to an amendment OF the Constitution,
providing for the extension Of the elective fran
chise:
I" Resolved, BY tho 6oneral Assembly Of the
State OF Ohio, three-hfths Of the members elected
TO ench House agreeing thereto, that II be and is
hereby proposed 10 the electors of this State, 70
vote at the next annual October election upon the
approval or rejection OF the following amendment
as substitute for tho drst section VI the fifth ar
ticle Of tho Constitution Of this State, to.wt:
Every male citizen ofthe United States Of the
age OF twenty-one yeara, who shall have been a
resident Of the State one year next preceding tho
election, and Of the county, or township or ward
inwhich he resides such times as may Be provi-
ded by law, except such persons as have borne
arms IN support ofany insurrection or rebellion
against Tie Government Of tho United States, or
have fed from their places Of residence TO avoid
beng drafted into the military service thereof OF
have deserted the miltary or naval service OF said
Government in time Of war, and had not subse-
quently been houorably discharged from the
saine, shall have the qualification of an elector
and be entitled 10 vote At elections,'N
ED. A. PARROTT,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
'g ANDREW G. MoBURNEY
49, President OF the Senate,
Passed April G, 1867. faprlln2Om6,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-04
pittsburg, Fl. W. = Chicago R. R
So TIME rApLE. llncis
TRAINS GOING WEST

on and after April %, 1857, trains VIII leave
stations daily-sundays excepted-as follows :
Train leaving Chicago At 4.bo ?. NJ leaves daily.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-04

aLittis mu. Ss@Ifyvpgshd us ySbr true
nametpot for pubiitstiOn) the verses win be
inserted.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-04
The Mlltonlan Fablcaux.

ffH ef ef NH7--T f rrUr"r D
twentto see t. Who would not1 The
bills plainly enough said that Heaven aud
He'll, Chaos and Paradise would now be ex-
hibted for the first time under one canvass
Amer seeing It the first time, the implication
that il uiigbtbe seen the SECOND time, has Mt
the slightest inducement for me TO save out
of my limited supply Of "pn money" the
price Of admission The painting was good,
with some exceptions, and is worth seeing at
City cents for reserved seat but II define
ates an abominable rud most langhAble sb-
surdity. II was Imaginable to sec a well
matured muscular man, il the prime Of life,
and endowed with, apparently, the usual
allowance Of common sense, with this paint.
ing at his back, soJsrly ard solepnly retailing
to his hearers, "a lfitwere trbe, the balderdAsh
story wesved together in Millions poem OF
- Paradise Lost" The details Of the poem
tue heavenly incidents and horifying acci-
deuts-militate less against COMMON sense in
the poem than 10 hspsihting. While Icau
heartily accept the pleasing theory ofAngels
angels "elothrd in spotless white" with
shining cherubc faces, and soft white wings,
clustering around the throne and singing
everlasting hosannahs, never could tOterate
the always clumsy Pictsre of an angel uu-
less it was on grave-stOne, by the side Of
weeping willow. In the ono case the idea Is
spiritual, in the other 1t is earthly and ineon-
sistent. At this exhibition the angels were
supposed to be countless, but doubtless the
brush Of the artist touched all Of them, some
of them carelessly for be left on. the faces Of
many Of them the Insignia OF consumption.
There were Fenian angels, with green wings;
British angels with red wings Confederate
angels, with grey wings and chrysalis angels
with no wings They were gathered around
a throne Of a painfully earthly aspect, In
architecture, and were drawn up In military
order aud held in line by glaring guidons,
believe you call them. Then there was a
frightful battle between the usurping Devil
aud the rightIul king. Dead angels strewed
the--the -pavements Of heaven, and their
uIoou hieu luo ButNcto VI Nuo otlteNSi ahu
rising washed away great boxes Of commi-
sary stores 1t was torriblel On the NOR
ming OF the second days battle, it is discover
ed that the Devil, with an 1eye TO business"
had set up ''devlish inventions" and had con-
cealed them from the foe, by forming his an
gels into hollow squares. Thislittc meanness
won him the battle but on the third day he
and his army were elected from heaven, with
out the hope even, of a Military Reconstruc
tion bill. The fact that did not draw silver
cake-basket must not be viewed as the in
csntive to this article. think that the
parent who takes his ave year old boy to see
this exhibition, ought to be careful to explain
10 him that the story there illustrated was
but poets fancy, and had no reality.
-...- MINNIE MooRE.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-04

VIM. Gallup publishes his card to-day.
For good reliable watch, or the latest style
jeweiry, Gsllups store Is the place To stop at.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-04
TnE hEALISt a ROOT AND HOUSE OF
fl. rif .l.at f..r MRucVfef .HUufrr tu

Howard Assoeiation Reports. for YOUNG
MEN, on the CRIME OF SOLITUDE, and the ER.
HoTns ABUSES and DisEksEs Witch destroy
he manly powers, and create impedments TO Mar
riase, with sure means Of relief. sent in Sealed
letter envelopes frec Of charge Adirsss DIR. J.
sKILLEN HoUGHToN, Howard Association
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-04
nymenIai.ET6c following licenses have

Hymenlal. .-The following licenses have
been issued by the Probate Judge, during the
month OF June. "a f.... .t-..--. ...-L.
James Bolin and Miss Lucinda Tompkins.
Andrew L, Ragon and Miss Mary e, Kishner.
simon Murray and Miss Mary e. clifons.
Nathan NJ. Wright and Miss Sarah Leidy.
Henry Pennel and Mrs. Elmatia A. Her.
Wesley Chapman and Miss Melinda Ebersolo.
Amos G. shuman and Miss Esther G, sprout.
Rilndle Hale and Miss Jennie Baughman.
Samue, II. Adpms and Miss Mahala e. Recque.
John Berry and Misc Sarah AsPapsh, rN e.
Samuel D. spalding and Miss Frank A. M'Bfullen
Finley Ringle and Miss Amanda A, Friedley.
Philip Unser and Miss Flora Watson.
VIM. Y. Bromley and Miss Julia NJ. Shaw.
John A. Hall and Miss Mary B. Stoner.
Alva Sutton and Miss Charlotte 5. Rnale.
Thos. Mexican and Miss Mary Rodman.
Jacob Henry and Miss Mary kissel,
John b. Allom and Miss Julia A. Miller
Michael Banders and Miss Mary Beales.
Geo X Ernst and Miss Elizabeth X. Davis.
Gilbert Hughes and Miss Laura Lynch
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-04
.TNyKsDlH NOESNc.. JrLr !, lsol
Town and Country.

.tafi Pkotokrsbhs 81 si rsr hqz,n, y
fenuinstoh / Dittsh's hew gallery, opposite
the Court Hods6 exluo.37.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-04
RnRnRs nR YnnrII


Agentieman who suffered for years IRON Ner-
'vous Debility, Premature Decay, and the effect,
of youthful indiscreion win for the sake Of suf-
fering humanity, send free to all who need IT, the
rooips sAd direc tions for making the simple rene
dy By which he was cured. Sufferers wishing "a
proet byth advertisers sxperiencr, can DO SO By
addressing ,'in peSfeot confidence. - W
JOHN n, OGDEN,
May 10, 1867, 40 Cedar Street, N. Y.
Farmers AttentiOn.-We will loan TO Farm.
'en 1000 bushels OF clean Flax Seed for Spring
sowing. DOVE LYSLE.
nietE rr.r q -
ASers Pestachine for restoring gray hair to II,
original eolor-the best prepSrstioa extant, to b
had only at .t....frf- .rrrf-r
sprilas-im. II Rk1tsHIsER& MYERS.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-04
RAILROADS.
Ia %
Cincinnati, Dayton & East'rn 2. R
TINE TABLE.

On and after May bth 1867, tralns will ar
rive at Tifln, as follows;
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-04

Qhaftefly ReROFts,-sIn eHo,hercOlumn
we publish the Quarterly Statements Of 1lre
National Excha6ee and First National Banks.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-04
CONSTITUTION OF OHIO.
Proposed Amendment 10 the 0on1
stitution.

le ' STATE OF OHIO,
0TTToE OF THB sEoRErARY or STATE
i, WILLIAM HEsRT Smith, Secretary of State n
the State Ohio, do hereby certify that the, fol-
lowing " atruo copy Of Joint RESOLUTION passed
by the General Assembly Of the stnte of Ohio, on
the 9Th day Of April, A. D., 1851, taken from the
original rolls on flo IN this office.
n testimony whereof, I have herennto
.4i subscribed my name and affixed the
Great Seal Of the State Of Ohio, at
tsrAL.l Columbus, the 9th day Of April A. D.
WILLIAM HENRY SMITH.
Secretary or State.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-04
spNtei Noiites
FIRST NATIONAL. BANK
ON rI-IrETpT

.Thia Bank is- reeeivipg Cor eopveF-tosr $50
npaos, oesrins percent 500 intsresn The Z sic
Trraspry no,ce doe hugit. 18th, tih9asof lhese
no1ss thould converi cr sen them stbnce, ~ ne
Government win not excth6ge sler maturity and
not being convertible, they will not be worth a
premium after that time.
coMrouND iNrEREsT SdTEs fedsemest n
IA agents for Aresarul GsaacAa, siietuisa a o.
New York. we are prepared to Issue drafts fof re-
nittances 10 any part Of Europe.
.-.. John 7. Huss. Cashist,---
Toarfsts No one rffoAld Iesve home iris tea.
son without providing themselves with Cor's
DvsrErsn cusE to guard against sudden ATTACKS
Of Cholera Morhus. ttimmediatsis corrects the
stomach IN such cases. II Isl specific In Summer
Complains.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-04

TO ooUNrTsV DMAnmRs,

we win eusrantedt 70 ali them orders as Low, or
Duplicate any Blll Of V9ons they can bay II
0iss Ss. i1sssss. Sis"Ss ss1s s1 s s''
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-04
PASSING SOUTH,

Two DAILY TRAINS Pass TIFFIN Each Way
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-04
We are EsopEIstots oe EIershIssF d Myers eel.
ebratod Improved
L4.f 100
CONDITION POWDERS,

For Horses, and Cattle. A very superior arti-
tlcto which have given satisfAetion 20 every one
who has used them Try thom'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-12

A MEDICAL STUDENT AVOIDING THE
RENT.-We take the following from the
Paris correspondence Of the New York
Erening Post:
The landladv of a certain medical stu
dent who Intellectually dunned her deln-
quent tenant for some time, resolved at
last upon resOrting to extreme measures.
She entered the students room one morn
ing and said in decided tone:
"You must either pay me my rent or
be off this very day."
81 prefer to be Off" said the student,
who on his side was prepared for the en-
counter.
"Wcll, then, sir, pack up directly"
81 assure you, madam, | will 60 with
the utmost expedition if you will assist
me a little"
with the greatest pleasure"
The student thereupon went to ward
robe, TRANQUILITY opened drawer, and
took out a skeleton, which he handed to
the dame.
"Will you have the kindness to place
this at the bottom of my trunk, folding 1t
up?
:" What is that? asked the landlady,
recoiling little.
"That"i
"Yes, that"
"Pooh, that! Oh, it is the skeleton OF
my first landlord. He was inconvenient
enough to claim the rent of three terms
that owed him-and then - Be careful
not to break it it is No. Of my collec,
ton"
Monsieur exclaimed the dame,
growing viSibly paler.
The student, without replying, opened a
second drawer, and took another skeleton.
This-this is my landlady in the rue
lEcole de Medecin. A very worthy wo-
man, but who also demanded the rent of
two terms. Will you place it upon the
other? 1t is No. q"
The landlady opened her two eyes as
large as port coch6res.
"This," continued the student, lis
No. 5. They are all here A very honest
man, and whom did not pay either. Let
us pass on TO No. H."
But the landlady was no longer there.
She had fled, almost frightened to death.
From that day no more was said about
the rent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-12

We call attention to the articles from
the Richmond Dispatch and the Norfolk
Journal, published elsewhere, on gram
matcal question. We will not venture tc
dispute farther with our learned contem'
porares. The fact is, we are no great
sticklers for strict grammar. Sometimes
il appears 10 us that a violation OF strict
grammar improves sentence.
Punctuation is the hardest thing in this
world.
We would just say, in reference to the
question discussed by our contemporaries
that it all depends on the idea in the mind
of the speaker. The Dispatch says it Is
wrong to say, GA large number Of pigeons
1ras seen there yesterday" Would oul
friend say, "Therc ocere large number OF
people at court yesterday :" Would he
say. "There 1rere great multitude of peO-
pie at court yesterday I" Would he say,
"There ,rre tremendous crowd OF peo-
pie at court yesterday"
We may sum up thus The Journal is
for having a singular verb to agree with
ga large number of -" in all cases
The Dispatch in nearly all cases would
have q plural verb we would have pleas
ing variety-and as for our neighbor OF the
Lynchburg Republican, we think he is in 4
complete fog.-CharIottesrilIe Chronicle.
To the first question, we answer, yes
To the last two, no. The "great multi
tude" and the tremendous crowd "point
out the subject plainly-or, as the Chro"i,
Gle says, the "idea in the mind," and
should therefore have single verbs agreeing
with them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-12

ARISING SCENE IN A NORTHERN METHo-
n,sT CONFERENCE The PREACHERS
WOULDN'T Sign ToTAL-ABsTINENcE
PIEpGE.-In New York conference a
clergyman introduced resolution re-
curing the secretary to call the roll of
delegates, and suggesting that each dele
gate respond with either yea or nay to a
total-abstinencc pledge. The resolution
awoke the sleepers, and almost instanta-
neously there was flutter all over the
house, and pressure toward the Bishops
desk. Nearly half of the delegates were
on their feet at enc time, and the aiSles
near the chancel were thronged by clergy
men who were vainly striving to get the
ear of the presiding officer. At length the
Rev. Mr.. Foster was heard, and he said,
with emphasis, that while he had been all
his life a temperance man in the stricteSt
sense of the phrase, he would resist the
resolution which had been sprung upon
the Conference, and he did not hesitate to
add that if the roll were called he would
record his name among those of clergy
men who would refuse to be coerced into
taking pledge. The Rev. Charles Gorse
pressed the resolution; if delegates were
not sound to the core on the question of
total abstinence he wanted to know it,.
DR.. Fox characterized the calling Of the
roll as an inquisitorial proceeding, and
therefore entered his protest. Other gen
tlemen endorsed the remark, and yet
others demanded the calling of the roll.
But after repeated attempts to introduce
amendments the resolution was quaShed.
Ne,r York Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-12
From Special Correspondent.
East Hanover Presbytery.
FREDERICKsBURG, THURSDAY MORNING,
April II. lS6T.

FREDERICKSBURG, THURSDAY Morning, }
April IL, 1867.
There are three classes of ecclesiastical
meetings in the Presbyterian Church. The
presbytcrv is the smallest body of the
three. 1t consists of all the ministers and
a Law representation from every church
within a certain territory. The synod con-
ssts of not less than three presbyterles
that of Virginia embraces all the ministers
and churches of the nine or ten presbyte
ries in this State. The General Assembly
is a bond of union between all the churches
in the southern States; it is delegated
body, composed Representatives. from the
several presbyteries. The two latter
bodies meet annually in the fall.
The presbytery meets twice every year
This spring that of East Hanover assemblies
in the classic old city of Fredericksburg
whose excellent people show its members
the most abundant Inequalities. Among
those who are present are the Rev. Drs
Hoge, Moore, Baird, and Brown, and Rev
Messrs. Price and Converse, Of Richmond
Rev. Messrs. Miller and Leavenworth and
Rutherford, Of Petersburg, with Rev
Messrs. Edward Chastin, W. \. Campbell
j. d. Thomas, George ID. Armstrong, ID
d., ID. W. Shanks, q. Ii. Denny, 7. w
Gilmer, and others, from other points in
Eastern Virginia. Its sessions were opened
with an excellent sermon by the Rev. ID
W. Shanks, the last moderator present.
1t was a sermon eminently adapted tc
the times, ON the duty of casting our bur
den on the Lord, and was listened to will
marked attention by large congregation
At its close the Presbytery was constituted
with prayer.
Rev. Edward Martin, of Nottoway, wa
elected moderator, and Rev. A. !. Leaven
worth, of Petersburg, clerk and the Pres
bytery adjourned until this morning.
Its sessions will be held daily from 9
until 2 o'clock. Religious services will b.
held every afternoon at 4, and at night a
s O'Clock. 1t will continue in session pro
badly until the close of the week.
OBSERVER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-12

Early in the war, when all were more or
less green in the war business, an " officer
of the day" reported to General Rose
cranz that he had arrested an officer for
some irregularity.
"What did you do with him ~
"Put him in the guard house"
"But that is contrary to the regulations
you can't put commissioned officer in
the guard-house !" said Rosecranz, excl
tedly.
81 don't care what the regulations say,
he's there, anyhow ~ was the conclusive
.-NorfoM Republican (RddicaD.
That is just where the Radicals are now.
When the southern people tell them that
they can't suspend the writ of habeaS cor
p,ls, nor establish martial law, nor abolish
the State governments, nor try citizen
without jury, they reply, eve don't
care what the Constitution says; we've
done it anyhow"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-12

A MEXICAN LOVE MYSTERY SOLyED.-An
extraordinary story comes from Mexico
relative to flour. 1t appears that an old
miller in that locality had very beautiful
young wife, of whom he was jealous in the
extreme, and took out his So,tlagement Of
that feeling in thwacking the lovely young
being. There was a certain cook, of the
male species, young, handsome, and fat,
who came to the mill from the hotel to buy
| flour, and hearing the distress Of the lovely
one first, and seeing her second, became, OF
course, dreadfully in love. Some one told
the miller. All the town began to talk of
the fact, and to laugh at the floury one.
One day the cook and the lovely young
wife suddenly disappeared, and merrily
| laughed the MeXicans at the millcr's
misfortune nothing went down but the
scandal of the elopement of the mil
ler's wife and the cook. The mil
Ter scowled vengefully upon all the
town, and so time passed by; nothing more
was heard of the cook and the miller'S
wife by any one. Two years after, the mil
Ter was pleased to die, and to inform the
world in a paper which was left to be
opened after his death, and to be pub
! lished in the town, that the cook and his
1.-THE miller's) wife had, by his planning,
eloped into an oven two years since, and
been baked; that he would have got rid of
them elsewise but for the jeering of the
public therefore he had ground them up
in large mass Of corn, which the towns
people were pleased to compliment him for
as being exceedingly rich and nutritious ;
and he only hopes they will enjoy the remi-
niscence as he did the remainder of his life
that he was spared whenever he looked
upon a townSman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-12
From another Correspondent.
FREDERICKSBURG, April IL, 1867, !
o'clock A. NJ.


The quiet of the town is agreeably dis
turbed by the meeting of East Hano-
yer Presbytery, which brings together a
goodly number of ministers from tide
water Virginia, whose presence, discus
sions. aud discourses, will no doubt excite
considerable interest. The opening SER
mon last night, by Rev. ID. w. Shanks, OF
Amelia Courthouse, was very good but
rather long. Rev. Edward Martin, OF Not.
toway, was elected moderator, and Rev
w. A. Campbell, Of Powhatan, temporary
clerk. The Presbytery reiissembles this
morning for business.
The church in which this body meets is
much improved since the war, which sadly
deiaced IL, The recuperatiye energy OF
inc congregation deserves the praise of all
the churches, and what they have accom-
Piished IN rising up from the wreck with q
greatly reduced membership leaves other
people VINO sit down in despair without
excuse; Tor who suffered more anywhere
or were brought lower than the people of
fredericksburg
The country around Fredericksburg OK
hibits signs of agricultural activity
The United States cemetery Is enlargine
gradually by recruits from many battle
feid. Some $4,000 now slumber here II
silent decay. :
The new Exchange Hotel, kent h,
Messrs. Peyton & Ofutt, is decided mari
Of prosperity in this town. 1t is one q
the very best hotels in all the country. II
furniture is new, everything is neat, an,
all the appointments for comfort complete
1t attracts boarders from distant points, an
is an excellent stopping place for anybod
who visits this city and seeks public accom-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-12

GONE OF HER SwINE."-My sweet
"sprig of geraneum has fashion, when
speaking Of her beaux during their alb
sence, by styling them "my swains."
Her pa heard her speak thus:
went to see Jennie ore evening, and
was met at the door by the cold man."
After the customary Chow do you
do" and comment on the weather, he
blurted out:
!" suppose you want to see Jennie %
nodded atiirmatively.
lie then called her E; and from upstairs,
over the balusters, in sweetest accents, she
| replied:
What do you want, pa?"
on Tome down at once, daughter, here's
one OF your S1ine.
g.; Imagine my sensations, amidst her ring
ing laughter, after the old boys exit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-12

A very amusing incident occurred here
during this term. Some one told Mr.. JUS
tice Mondelet that stranger in the court
was one of the Judges of the Supreme
Court from New York, and travelling incog.
His Honor, of course, invited his brother
to seat on the bench, consulted him fra
ternally on all knotty points, and exhibited
all possible courtesy to the judicial repre-
sentative of our sister republic. The
cream of the joke consists in the fact that
the gentleman in question from New York
was merchant travelling on business, and
innocent of any connection with the Su-
preme Court. This was rather good
Joke for the lst of April Montreal Core
spOndent.