davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-16


1.-THE following was written for the Tele-
graph last week, but was crowded out for
want of room. The last reports, however,
are, that there is no tidings from either the
Organ and Bible CT the possessors of them.
ORGAN AND BIBLE STOLEN FROM A
CHURoH.-We are informed that an Organ
aud Bible were stolen from the Baptist
Church in Benton, Illinois, some time last
week between Sunday and Saturday The
Organ and the Bible were left in the Church
after being used, on Sunday, and when the
Church was opened on Saturday the Organ
and Bible were not there, but were gone
some persons having entered the Church and
taken them away.
We have not learned that there is any clue
by which it can be ascertained who stole the
Organ and Bible. But whoever they were,
it is to behoped they will make better use
of them than the Church did. The Church
used them but one or two days in the week,
whereas it would seem desirable that the
thieves should use them every day. And who
knows but that by their daily use the thieves
may be converted and return the Organ and
Bible to the Church. And so may it be.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-16

Mayor Fox, of Philadelphia, has
offered $1,000 for the arrest and
conviction Of the murderers of Rev
enue Detective James J. Brooks.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-16

Mrs. Stanton does not think that
the polling places would be improper
resorts for women, because women
'sgo everywhere with men, and
don't get damaged.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-16

Harriet Iartineau is said to have
Joined Mrs. Stoves army In the
Byron war.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-16
A Cheese of Sixty Pounds for Horace
Greeley.

We saw last week at the office of Mr.. Trues-
dell Cheese Box which was to be taken to
the farm of the Hon. Mr.. Truesdell in the
Town of Pleasant Prairie and be filled with a
Cheese for Horace Greeley. And we saw the
Box again in the Express Office with the
Cheese ready to be shipped.
The Box had been beautifully lettered and
vanished by E.. P. Lewis of this City. On
the cover there was the following "HoRAcE
GREELEY, Chappauqua, Westchester Co., n.
Y. From G. TRUEsDELL, Kenosha Wis" !;
and on the side, 81. FL. SAMMoNs & Co.,
Cheese Box Manufacturers, Kenosha Wis"
The Cheese was manufactured by Hon. Mr..
Truesdell on his farm in Pleasant Prairie,
weighs sixty pounds, and just filled the box,
We will add that the Cheese was manufactur-
ed on the Banner Farm of the Banner Town
of the Banner County of the state of Wiscon-
sin. We leave it for Mr., Greeley to speak OF
the Cheese himself, as to its qualities and
merits, and we have no doubt but that he will
do it full Justice.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-16
STATE TICKET.

For Governor,
LUCIUS FAIRCHILD.
For Lieutenant Governor,
THAD. G. POUND.
For Secretary Of State,
ELI A. SPENCER.
For Treasurer,
HENRY BETZ.
For attorney General,
S. S. BARLOW.
For Prison Commissioner,
g. F, WHEELER.
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
A. J. CRAIG.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-02-11

JUSTICES BLANKS
J 81 the STANDARD OFFICE.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-02-11
AGENTS WANTED FOR y
NIGH II CE N, E q.
ps....r IN. THE BIBI II ~,

ny Rev. Daniel March, ID. Id. q
For full free flowing clear, sparkling, pure
and graceful style, for poetic genius; for beauty
of thought and rich glowing Imagination; for
nice analysis of CHARACTER graphic deliueations
and ripe scholarship; for lfe-like pictures glow
ing words and happy illustrations this work has
no equal. -iSuch eommendations, as the shove,
have been received from Bishop Simpson, Rev,
Albert Barnes, Noah Porter d. d., Ii. d., w.
A. Stearns, ID. d., Geo. Dana BOardEnan, d. d..
|. W. Wiley D., D.. Samuel W. Fisher d. D.,
LID, and leading Clergymen and the Press Of
all Determinations. Send for circulars contain-
ing the same. Agents are every -iFhere meeting
with unparalleled success. 1t Is most beantE
fully illustrated and elegantly bound book, and
peases everybody. W.
ComwissiOps 500 to $sO0pers msut4
according to ability and energy. Address ,,,,,
/. ZEfGLER, MoCURDY AGO.,
Philadelphia, Pa, Cincinnati o. Chichg0, ILL.,,
OF S. Louis, Nov tlaa5os aaDec. II 6essnss ss
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-02-11

FHNHE undersigned have been duly appointed
n Executors Of the last viii Ana testament az
Alexander Poor, late OF jackson county. Ohio,
deceased. t ALEXANDER tO0R,s
Jan.2isBt GEORGE w. POOR. {,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-02-11
oIERGYMEN.

Inc Rev. lsAAc AKEN. OF AllsghAny, tsSsines
that q has cured him, after eli ether remedies
had failed. a'H sF' ttIts-- 1' --r'.'-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-02-11
Notice.
B I T T. e r 8 :.


Jesse of the Hisle N Pennsylyania,
sb VIII take notice that John I Leach, Execu-
tor of Edmund r. Leach, of the 6oanty Of jack.
son. In the State az Ohio. did on the Let day OF
February, A. d 1868. Ola bic petition in the
Court Of Common Rleae within and foFt the
county OF Jackson, In said State Of Ohio,
against the said jesse Leach and Manuel Laach,
Sarah j. Maddox, Mathew Maddox, Hester G.
Freeman, George freeman, Edmuad r. Leach,
Elizabeth A. Johnson, Angellne Lord, Lorenzo
Leach, Amos Leach. David Leach, Loulsa Leachs
Alice Leach William Muncy, James Muney,
Albert Muney, Sarah Muncy and Nicholas Llv,
angood, defendants setting forth that Rachel
Leach and her husband, The said Manuel Leach
gave mortgage 10 said Edmund X. Leach, II
hls life time, on the northeast quarter Of the
south-east quarter and the southeast quarter OF
the northeast quarter, Of section number ~,
township 8, Of range l8, In said county OF Jack
son, 20 secure the payment Of else according TO
. certain agreement referred 20 IN said mort
gage, aud that said defendants claim some In
terest IN said lands under said Rachel Leach,
and praying that said defendants may pay sad
sum now claimed 10 be due, With interest, o.
that eald premises may be sold 70 pay the aamet
aud that said Jesse Leach & notlGed that he e
required 70 appear and 'nnswer said petition on
OF before the third Saturday hitter Che 2bth day
JOHN 7. LEACH.
BY D. MAoELEY. his ATTY. tfNf U
Jan. zi 'G9--0wy aqsha -a rs
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-02-11
nov % NInIle Good Tlrend.

j.
Prof. Horsford recently gave pub
licleclure in New York upon aTbs
Philosophy of the Oven" in which the
whole history of bread making was
discussed. We extract from the re-
port of the lecture the following dirsc-
tions for making bread "seleet good,
plump, fully ripened, hard grained
wheat. Have II freshly ground aud
not too finely bOlted, Prepare the
yeast as follows; Boil thoroughly
with the skins on, in one quart of wa
ter, enough potatoes to make aquart
ofmashed potatoes, Peel the boiled
potatoes and mash them TO fneness;
mix intimately with them one pint Of
-four, and stir the whole to an emulsion
= with the water in which the potatoes
were boiled. Cool the product to
about 500 luke warmness), and add
half a pint Of the best fresh bakers
yeast, and q teaspooniul of brown
sugar. Set aside tho mixture at an
even. temperature OF about 500 till 1t
works we'll, oris in active fermentation.
or this yeast take half o pint to n gal
lon(7 ibt 'of flour, mixed with three
pints of water, or two Of water one Of
milk, mil at the temperture Of about
S09l add little salt, kneAd thorough,
lf.Hndset aside to rise at the temper
alure mentioned. When il has
risen 10 nearly the full volume for the
dough, divide II into loves, knOad
akaDb, eat Ii aside at the temperture
already named untilit at tains the full
De of the loaf and place II in an oven
heated to not less than 450o. Lotthe
loves Of dough be smallerthan the tins.
Keep them covered with fiat tin plates
or stiff paper until the dough is fully
raised and the heat carried up to, and
sometimes maintained throughout tho
loafat ef2o TO convert al the. starch
70 the mucfaginouA OF emulsion form
ans destroy the fsrment Then remove
the cover, and permit the browning to
takaplaoe, If the loves are large, q
higher temperature will be required,
Seven pounds Offonr will make eight
loves Of 1 l-s lb. each when baked,
oFafonr Of2l-2 lbs. each, Such yeast,
6 Is above described, will keep a
week In winter and from two 10 four
dayi IL SUMMER. Bread made with il,
faithfhi obedience 10 these instFuc-
, tons, viii be gOod.-Ameriean Agri-
culturiSL .6aEWao 1kWJ ttsH
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-02-11
GOES. IRODaH BAL SAM

This long tried apd popular Remedy d again
called to the attention Of tho public. AZ Onsu
as the year rolls around, shs pFopriotOs annual
ly make their bow to the people, and remind
them shat amongst hemsny things required fOr
the health, comfort and sustenAncs Of the family
through the long and tedious months Of winter,
Goes Cough Balsam should not be forgotten
For years 1t has been household medicine, and
mothers anxious for she safety Of children,
and all who suffer from any disease Of the throat
chest and lungS, cannot afford 70 be without 1t.
In addition to the ordinary four ounce SO long
in tile market we now furnish our mammoth
family size bottles, which win, In common with
the other size, be found al oil Drng Stores.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-02-11
wHoop1Na COUGH.

The testimony Of all who have used II for this
terrible disease during the last ten years, is that
II invariably relieves and cures It.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-02-11
JACkSDN STANDARO
THURSDAY, FEB. II, 1859.
IL Vegetable Life sentient Life.


tits well known to every botanist
horticaltuTist aud farmer that frui
trees set more fruit than they perfect
or ripen. To illustrate our thought
wvwill select a single spray of--say an
apple tree-though it mightibs ofany
other frpit tree, Just as well. I The tree
of which this spray is a part, has set
profusioR Of fruit, and the whole crol
has progressed to a certain size, with
uniform health and yigor But now
the tree has recome conscious, by some
means, that by reason OF drought, in
jury, sickness, or some other cause, il
will not be able TO ripen and perfect
all the apples it has begun. Let II.
suppose that the spray we have selected
hss'upon il FIVE Of these apples that
arelperfeetly5 grown, all Of which have
thus far been equally healthy and yig-
erous. But it has now become evident
to the tree that the whole crop uponh
cannot be perfected, and that a part
must be sacrificed as the only means OF
saving the remainder. And here two
questions are to be determined first,
the number ofthe growing apples that
are to be, sacT feed second, the selec
ton aud Identification Of theindividuals
that are thus TO be disposed Of. iia hui
These two questions--Or one, if you
prefer-are only to be settled by the
tree, itself. It. alone first determines
the necessity ofany sacrifice, and then
it, alone, fxes the number that must be
lost, and ordains the particular individ-
uals that are to constitute this num-
Der. Let us now return to our selec-
ted spray with the 1--WE apples upon it
and.we may suppose that two of these
are of1the number to be sacrificed.
Mark, it is net simply two-ffths of
these, but tits two specific individual
apples of fthese Eve apples that are to
be lost. And now for the process Of
destroying the particular apples, after
they are appointed by the parent tree,
to die. The tree which has condemn
ed and sentenced these selected apples
to destruction, has yet to become their
executioner This it has the power to
dd2in oAy one way, and that is to
withhold nourishment from them.
This is done, and consequence, hey
are literally starred 10 DEATH ~
From the time that the fate of these
victims is determined, the nourishment
for their support is rigidly withheld
from them, and so they inevitably
wiiher and die. Again two certain
ones Of these five are Of the condemn.
ed number. All the leaves OF this
spray and each Of the selected apples
that are TO be perfected, being three in
number, continue to receive their full
and proper supply Of Ofnutriment, while
the victims are wholly deprived of all
subsistence, and SO wither and die.
The same is true of all other parts Of
the tree as Of this patti aud so Of all
other trees, and Of all plants, no less
than ofthe apple tree 3 s,..-
Now, in all this, the tree and the
tree alone, acts, decides and executes.
Such are the factsbefore US; and what
Is the philosophy they teachl They
are facts that is repeated each year
wherever vegetation Is knowni and,
like all else in Nature, they are doubt
less not without significance, ID, in
Rural Nsto Yorker.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-02-11

RRSRAoToaT CREAa.-salt yOurcrsam
as you skim Il and stir il we'll Dis
solve two ounce of alum to two pals
of cream, and putt in betore ehurning,
and you will have no further trouble.
"Do not fear the alumi II will improve
your butter" This is q cheap remedy,
Of easy application, and its effective
ness readily rested BY those whose
cream refuses ID s'cOme to timet"sials
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-02-11
IA Great Blessing"

lFrOn Rev. =. WARD. AvOa. LSrGas Co.. o. J
MesH Strong 4 Armstrong, a
druggists, Cleveland, o.
GeHtlsmsR, lit gives me great pleasure 10 state
that my wife has derived great benefit from the
use Of Goes Dyspepsia Cure She has been for
number of years greatly troubled with Dyspep-
Ella accompanied with violent proxysms Of Con-
sllpauon, which 90 prpstrated her that she was
All the while, for months, unable 10 do : thing.
sSs 4 ySur Rss9Se Goss DyspsPs Cure
and iS now comparatively we'll. Che regards
this medicine q great blessing, Truly yours.
Jan 18th, 1855. " ~ 1. \, WARD. s'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-02-11
s@ TO THE WORKING CLASS,

TAM now prepared TO furnish constant en-
lployment TO all classes al their homes, for
their spare moments, Business new, light and
profitable. Fifty cents to S5p per evening is easily
earned, apd the boys and girls earn nearly e.
much as men. Great inducements are offered.
All who see this notice please send me their ad-
dress and test the business for the mselYea II
not alsfed. Iwill send 81 to pay for the trouble
Of writing me. Full particulars sent free. Sam
Piles sent by mail for ten cents.
Address E. c. ALLEN. Augusta, Maine.
Jan. 21, 1S69-4w.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-02-11
Master cotnmisslonef'a saIs. ,

MAS L0C .OOLu1IllSSlOu0E 6d1S'
~ g.,a, ,oStae a .o0Aio, JpssE'op cssrss' IA I,
Levi PqPSsp g Ct All !, ,o,s.p J, s.,.. Nv
Geo. w. RIcLaughllnstxi
H1URsUANT to the comaEhd Of an .Ofdss. Of
4 sale Issued in the, above styled cause, and 10
me directed as Special Master, will Oher At
public auction dt the door Of the court HotssId
Jackson, In said county Of JaeksdHsva9 Q ~ ,gIlsT
On Saturday, February IS, A. d. 1859;
at one clock P. M. Of said day, the foliowink
described real estate, situated lnthe county n
Jackson and State of Ohio, t0-wits9 Being pAFl
the east half Of quarter Of aecsion
thirty-one (S1). township number eight t6l and
northeast corner OF said part or parcel Of land,
thencB running, west 10, the eEtent Of the Aah
quarter lac, thenee south to The south line Of
said half quarter section. thence east wi = ne
meanders of the Poplar Ridge Run. TO the eaat
tne Of said half quarter section, thence north 10
the place Of beginhlnk, cohtdinlng ssventy.thseA
acres more oriess. tet' isai sniAss 1I .a3lfE
TO Be sold as the property sf George NJ Ne
Laughlln and others, 70 SATISFY judgment rem
dered BY the Court Of Common Pleas Of Jzekson
county, Ohio, In fasoE.af LdVii DanGsa end
osRers. g !. si3llgt., ilss tiiw 7svgd ~
Given under my hand this iath day Of assnua-
n 44dDs1SSS 7a1 4sJoHNsoNIwAuE,
sherif ]. g., and Special Master Cepmisslonsr
/, @. @. Pleas of said county.
81 ftt' P. DuHadway Attorney FplAlaslR.lo
Jan. II, 'ss-5w--pf sl2 Soasr5 ,4isl nj baIsl
III 70 wv VI n Y ,E75fJ- .TfIL gia-i "
Master Commissioners Sale.
STATE Of ono, Jackson CS4pS, S. q salsa, M.
ssF''n David Ion, M o,s.ys,,!,.,qs,v
Berbd asnsAss ail1 - SIT Y'Ds' 4 Sas f;sd 81
DURsuANT to the command Of an,eFasF Of
u Sale issued In the above atyleA eAHsa. ald
to me directed as Special Master, WIN oasf As
public suction at the door Of the Court heese.
In Jackson, IN said county Of Jackson, on
Saturday, FebFuaFyIlSth, a D9as69,
st one o'clock ?. n. OF saId day. The following
described real estate, tltuated IA The eQnnty 81
Jzckson and State Of Ohio, To Wit being d
Lots Nesnbef -Four al. Five (Sl and BlE (e) N
Moore and Tragos,s ,Addltlou v ne tewa Of
Jackson, IN ne eQuasy 81 Jaekson ana STATS
Valued as follows. Lot Number four. (Oast
$50. Lot Number five 90 as es7 50 END tLa
Number six (sl 90 etl2 ssp:6 -. A.cag .a.D
To be sold as the property Of .Bernd Galiahsf,
to satisfy Judgement rendered by the court tof
Common Pleas Of jackson County, Ohio. iuf f.
vorof GeTg0n David. sisttl5.ig gn!oh II sifr
Terms Of sale cash, Given under my hand this
IL th day Of January a. d, 1859
hafbc af JOHNSON WADE, sha. J.Oa7nat
ni inr.J and Special Master Com. @. C.rPlsas
P. DpHadway,4tty, for Pltf of said esunty.
Jan u 'ss-Sy-Pf. slO 70 Il, 10 sglST
TOB PRINTING Of zllNldds.a done ~ sII194
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-02-11
FOR GROUP,

The Balsam win be found lnyaluable, and may
always be relied upon In the most extreme cases.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-02-11
SORE THROAT.
SORENESS OF THE THROAT,

CHEST AND LUNGS. Donot delay procuring
and Immediately taking Coe's Cough Balsam If
troubled with any Of Che above named Aifilcul-
ties. They are al pFemonitory symptoms Of
Consumption, and II Rot arrested, will sooner or
later sweep you away into the valley Of shadows
from which none can ever return yti tf'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-22


New CALIFORNIA CLIPPER.-Another
beautiful clipper ship has been added
to the California fleet, and from her
general appearance she bids fair to rival
the best of those now aioat. Captain
Isaac Lucas, her commander, has
shown a sailors Partially in naming
her the Cbsrmer, as the old famous
clipper ship Of this name was also coz
strue,ed under his supervision, and
commanded by him for a number Of
years. The Charmer was built at East
Boston, is 26e feet long, 81 feet beam,
and "a feet depth of hold, aud is con-
structed Of the best material, and in
model, strength and appointments is
unsurpassed by any vessel Of modern
construction. She has been selected by
the Government to carry ordnance and
equipment stores, Of which she has
n~es.ly 1000 tons On board, to Mare
Island, California, and is completing
her loading at pier No. II, East River.
She is we'll worthy Of a yisit.-N. York
CONNER eial Adrerhser, Norem6a llh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-22
Gold Hill. Nov. %. Is,
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.
From the Alta Of yesterday


ARREST OF KANE, THE SwIrcaMAN.-
On Friday afternoon Sheriff Morse, of
Alameda, on a warrant issued by acting
Coroner Clement, arrested, on Il charge
of m~anslaughter, Bernard Kane, who
was s%witchman at. Simpsons Station
last Sunday, it is alleged, and allowed
the eastward bound train to pass the
switch, giving the signal I" all right-go
ahead" not knowing whether the west
ward bound train had yet passed and
thus, through his carelessness and in-
competency, caused the collision. Kane
wal taken before Justice Smith, at San
Leandro, and in default of 50, 900 bail
he was committed to Jail. The prelim.
mary hearing Of the case has been
set for Thursday next.
DxATH OF Mrs. WIsrERs.-The wife
of Gen. John B. Winters, of Nevada,
who has been suffering from q painful
disease for several months past, died
yesterday afternoon, at the Lick House.
General Winters will have the sympathy
of his large circle Of friends in Nevada
and in this city, for the death Of his ex-
%cellent lady, who was admired and es-
teemed by all who knew her. The flu
neral will take place to-day, from Trim
ity Church, at two o'clock.
IDESrlFIED.-The engineer, Edward
Anderson, who was killed in the recent
railroad disaster, at Alameda, was a MI.
tive Of Walders, in Norway.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-22

SAN FRANCISCO, November 22-2 ?. NJ
The steamer Japan arrived this morning!
from Hongkong and Yokohama, bringing SO
cabin passengers. including six officers, U.
States Navy. There were 1872 in the storage,
and 557 Chinese. VIM E. Leeds, boatswainl
q, s. N, aud John Mason, passengers, died
on board. Charles r. Halves, passenger
jumped overheard and was drowned.
Three severe typhoons visited the coast Of
Japan IN succession, doing immense damage
to the shipping.
The Duke Of Edinburg had arrived at Pc.
kin, producing considerable excitement
among the Chinese.
The waters are fast falling in Hankow'
Teas are coming down rapidly. The exports
this year are likely to be but little under lai'
Arrived-British bark Times, from Liver.
pool; North German bark Peru, from Ham
burg.
Schooner ]. J. Frauzer went ashore last
Thursday at the mouth Of Noyo River. She
is a total wreck.
The British bark Rover Of the Seas, from
Australia, is on the heads.
A despatch just received from San Leandre
SAYS the train going west ran of the track
this morning.
Wind blowing from the northwest Oft the
bar.
Peter B. Foster, proprietor Of the Morning
Call, was stricken with apoplexy yesterday
ard is not expected to live. e.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-22
DANpY1sM.

The date of the end Of ~dandyism, in
Europe as we'll al America, cannot be
exactly fixed. The dandy Of England,
the psit.maitre of France and the fop of
the United States were in the supremacy
Of their glory thirty odd years ago, when
William Fourth reignsd in London,
Louis Philippe in Paris and Jackson or
Van Buren, in Washington. Beau Brum-
mel, the Comte d'orsay and Beau Hick-
man were types Of the creature in their
respective countries. They live 10 ira
dition, in story and in the fashion plates
of their period. But the class to which
they belonged was large, in America as
well MS in Europe, and the wonder is
that it should have become extinct. It
would puzzle any one, however skilled
in tho archaeology Of fashion, to point
the different steps by which the dandy
ism of the past generation gradually
walked out of existence, and left only q
memory, preserved in q bon mot of a
gossiping memoir writer, or in q tailor''
illustrated advertisement, or in the trar-
es,y Of a caricaturist's drawing.
The dandy of forty years ago, with
his pinchsd waist, padded hips and
chest, tight trousers strapped over del
icate pumps, bell-crowned hat, extensive
and elaborate cravst, rufled shirt bosom
and sleeves, and dainty eye-glass, which
the vulgar called a "quizzing-gla's,'
did 0 suddenly ONO to an end. Ont
by one he 81 laid his garments by aue
it was the work Of a generation tt
reduce the elegant idler of old times Il
the Indifferent looking idler Of th'
present. But why the idle man o
fashion should be now very plainly
dressed, while the idle man Of fashion
Of our fathers time was a wonderful
composition and wonderful study
passes comprehension. Is 1t because o
o woman's rule in England, a p%arvenu'
rule in France and Republican rule il
American Did George the Fourth
whom the dandyism and toadyism o
the time dubbed "the 6rst gentleman
in Europe" make dandyism so dis
reputable that it could barely survive
his less dandyish brother? Did tn
French Revolution Of ls4s overthrow
dandyism on the B%oulevards rs well Al
Bourbouism and Orleanism in tho Tuil
cries? Did the growth of common
sense, virtue and liberal principles il
America, in weakening and finally OK
tinguishing the only class that claimed
to be an aristocracy, gradually max
dandyism ridiculous, till it became
synonym for %puppyism, and was kicked
out of the new world along with othe
&c ti-republican stuff. Who knows2