davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-03

Tho Kellogg Concert ut the Acndem, Of Music

Tho kellogg Concert at the Acndeny Of Music.
Despite the heat and the lateness Of the season,
large fashionable, and enthusiastic audience was
present at the Academy OF Music last evening, on
the occasion OF grand concert in which Miss Clara
Louise Kellogg was expected TO be the leading at
traction. AS this charming and popular voc ili5t is
about to leave the country again for an indefinite
sojourn abroad, her friends determined d to give
her fitting farewell, and on her final appearance
This evening, In one OF her most admirable operate
roles that Of 'Rosna, in II Barbiere d SeoiShd, the
house probably win az it certainly should, be filled
to overfi0wing.
The concert last evening was essentially
success The principal feature in the pro-
gramme consisted in three selections from
Rossins posthumous work, the wonderful
Messe SOLe1lneLIe Miss Kellogg sang the CTucifEus
a rare gem, with her accustomed skill and effect.
Sgnor Reina, new face TO Phiadelphans, who was
classified the programme as a baritone, but
whose quality Of voice belongs rather to the degree
OF basso, executed the Quoniap aria, from the
same work, in a manner which produced a very
favorable impression signor Boetti who
has heretofore achieved an enyable
place on our stage, gave the final
moroccan from the Messe Solennele the DoDline Deus
This was the first opportunity afforded our musical
public OF listening to any portion OF what has been
declared elsewhere to be the masterpiece Of all ROs
sins Oratorios But from these dstolnted fragments
it was impossible to form a true conception of the
merits OF the work a whole. Miss Kellogg also
sang very attractive air in French from Ambrose
Thomas new opera Of Hamlet, the nrst instalment
given in this city. The melody was a most delicate
and delicious one, and was admirably adapted to the
voice and style Of the artist The famous trlO Zitt
zitti," from II BGrbiere, sung by Miss Kellogg and
SignOrs Boetti and Rena, and a duo from Yerds
new opera Of Don Carlos, by the two latter
artists, were also given, interspersed by
MIR. Rudolf Hennig's admirable performances on
the vioOnceo and Miss Aide Topps charming piano
execution. This vvacous little lady, by the deli
cacy and briancy OF her performances last evening"
gained a fresh hold upon the hearts OF Phiadel-
phians, and disappeared from the stage only to re-
turn in response to encores the eagerness OF which
would have thrown Brignoi into a towering passion
and filed the heart Of Sims Reeves with dsmay.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-03
DIED.

ABBOTT-On the 1st instant after lingering illness
JAMES G. ABBOTT, aged 80 years.
The relatives and friends of the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his late residence No
zoos Sixth street, Saturday afternoon June o. at
o'clock. To proceed to Laurel Hill.
GORMAN.-On June /, 1862 Mrs. JANE GORMAN, in
the 65th year of her age.
The relatives and friends of the family invited to
attend the funeral from her late residence No. 1913 s.
Third street, on Friday morning at o'clock. IS
STIVERS-On the 1s instant, ANN, relict of the late
Gideon V. Stivers, in the 18th year of her age.
The relatives and friends of the family respectfully
invited to attend her funeral from her late residence
No 1911 Green street. Saturday the 5th instant, 10
N j.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-03

UNSUCCESSFUL BURGLARY.
LETTER OF MEssRs. DAVID Dows Il co.
NEW YORK, April 10, 1869.

ONSOCCGSStU1 bOhSTlAk1s
LETTER OF MESsRs DAVID Dows Il co.
NEW YORK, April 10, 1862
HERRING, FARREL d SHERMAN,
No. 251 Broadway
Gents:-On the night OF the 22d ultimo, our store
No. 20 South street. was entered and desperate at
tempt made by burglars upon of your safes in our
counting-room.
The key 10 the safe n which we kept our securities
was locked inside OF our fre-proof book safe, the
doors OF which were literally cut to pieces from this
they obtained the key TO the other safe and opened
it Fortunately we had one OF your Burglar-Proof
Bankers Chests inside, in which valuables were
deposited. This they went TO work at with will,
and evidently used up all their time and tools in vain
attempts 10 force it. The night dark and stormy
and the fact Of their knowing where our key was
kept shows that their plans well matured They
tried wedging the door and body OF the Chest, aAd
the faithful safe bears evidence of the labor and skill
devoted 10 the work. All was useless, and 1t is with
great satisfaction report that upon opening it we
found our securities all SAFE and can therefore cheer
fully indorse the Burglar-PrOOf work recommended
by you.
You Will please send the new safe purchased by US
to our countnghouse, and take the old one, to show
that some safes are still manufactured worthy OF the
name. DAVID Dows Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-03

This celebrated Cement is used upon all the public
buildings at Washington, D. c., and has been ana
yzed by Dr. Henry Erni, late Consulting Chemist at
The Department of Agriculture, who pronounces it
equal to the best Roman Cement. 1t has been known
and used at the South since $780, and every lock on
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, from Cumberland to
Alexandria bears testimony to its merits
Builders and Contractors generally are invited to
subject it to the severest tests. 61 Ct wsGtrp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-03

srHaERs EwEo MACHINES
On easiest terms, By
o. r. DAVIS, No $40 Chesnut strosA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-03
TO CIGAR BUYER S.

Fresh importations of Havana Cigars in bond or
duty paid Large assortment, offered in lots to suit
purchasers.
Also, cigars Of our own manufacture, viz. -
'MARIANA RITA"
High grade Vuelta Abajo leaf, fifteen styles. Low
prices compared with imported cigars. A fair trial
will prove their merits.
''FRA DIAVOLO.7
Lower priced than the mariana Rita" three styles;
excellent cigars
"FLECR DE LYS," "LOUIS DOR"
and other brands all copyrighted; each of highest
rade IN rs respective class.
All Of our Havana leaf we import direct, and no
better cigars can be produced in this market than
those we now offer.
Smokers should see that they obtain our genuine
cigars which are offered regularly by many respecta-
BILE Dealers although some irregular parties put for
ward inferior cigars as Of our make.
We offer these cigars in lots 10 suit purchasers
They can be prohtably retaled at prices forty per
cent less than imported cigars will give equal salts
faction, and should be tried, without prejudice, by
all who desire good cigar at moderate cost
S. FUGUET Il SONS,
Importers and Manufacturers,
5ts 26trp No. 229 South FRONT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-03
SUMNER RESORTS.

So N M e r r E s OR rs
or
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL-
ROAD AND BRANCHES.
MANSION HOUSE MOUNT CARBON
Mrs Caroline wunder. Pottsyile P. o. Schuykiu couatV
TUSCAR0RA ROTEL
Mrs NJ. L. Miller Tuscarora p O Sobuvikiu ooaptv
MANSION HOUSE
W. II Smith, Mahanoy City p "a SchuylIrl counir
MOUNT CARMEL HOUSE,
CHARLES Oup, Mount Carmel p . Northumberland 90
WHITE HOUSE,
X. A. Moss, Reading I. D
ANDALUSIA
Henry Weaver, READING p D
LIVING SPRINGS HOTgE,
Dr.. A. Smith, wcrnerville p o Bsrts cvunty
COLD SPRINGS BOTEE. LEBANON COUNTY
william lerch, Pine Grove = o Schuylkiu county
BOyERTOWN SRVyNART
r. 3 Stauifer Boyertown p. . Bsrb3 county
LT7Yz SPRINGS
George r. Greider, Iitiz 2. o, Lancl,tsr county
BIHRATA SPRINGS.
John Frederick, Ephrata p o., Lancaster county
FRRkIOMEN BRIDGE HDTFL
Davis Longsker, Freeand z. D, Montgomery county
PROSPECT TERRACE
DR. James Palmer, Freeland p o Nontyors sry county.
Spring MIL HEIGHTS
Jacob II. Breish, COnshobocken ?. o. Mont gomerY
DOUTY HOUSE,
Theodore Howell. Shamokin Northumberland 5 2mrp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-03
CITY ITEMS.

MEMS YoUTHs AND BOYS SPRING CLoTHNa.-A fine
assortment of goods in store and receiving
daily; also choice Of goods in the piece Be ue
up to order in the best style.
HALF WAY BETWEEN BEESETT q Co.,
FIfh and TOWER HALL
Sirth Streets) 5ls MARKET STREET,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-03
MARRIED.

ECKARD- D-LONGSTRETH.- morning. in Central
Presbyterian Church. Eighth and Cherry streets by Rev
James r. Eckard, Professor Of Rhetoric in Lafayette
College, Easton, Pa, Rev. LEIGHTON w. ECKARD,
son Of the officiating minister to BESSIE A. daughter of
the late Thomas M. Long streth. No cards.
JONES-CAMERON.-On the LIST Instant at the Bethel
NJ Church Parsonage No. 1877 Congress street. by Rev
George w. Mclaughlin, Mr. WILLIAM II. JONES to
Miss KATE CAMERON, both of Wilmington Del.
MlTCHELL-,SMITH.-0n Thursday, May 81. at the
Parsonage, No 1850 Franklin street. by the Rev. William
b Wood; Mr. JOHN MITCHELL and Miss EMILY II.
SMIIH. both of this city
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-03
oHovm a BAHER's Highest Prouiuu sewins Machines.
No. 40 Ohesnut street.

snsoER's EwNo MACHINES
On easiest terms, By
o. r. DAVIS, No $40 Chestnut stresA
JEwELRx.-Mr William W. Cassidy, No Ia South Second
sr has the largest and attractive assortment OF
b. JeWey and Silverware in the CITY PurobAaerr can
rely obtaining real pure article Furnished At a
price which cannot be eduaed He also has large stock
OF american Western Watches in all varieties and at all
prices visit to his store is result in pleasure
profit
EOARD RRoN WANAhAKER BRowN
BOW TIRE "A CTS TELL.
READ, AND SPEAK oPI1.
CONE, SEE, AND BE CONVINCED.
Ev- THE DEMAND has nerer ben 30 great for or styles
q Asn'. and Boy; Clpthins. g Ms'
some from fre in the morning uSH'
WAN4SIKER d BRoWM
THE Largest CL2IHLNG 231i HOUSE,
S r. CORNER or SLT7H AND MARKET STREETS
tN- ONE THogSAND HANDS are constantly occupied
''i;GT.ii TGS1aaRTF ffsSF & S&SFS GSRS SssrV day
THE LARGEST RI fL6TH4Ssg 11hFs HOUSE
s p. CORNER OF SIXTH AND AIRKET STREETS
EI- NILS HAVE BEEY RUNNING FOR WEEgS,
z @s sdy e ss's' gel e tsois' S and 'd' duruSs
THE roTTE1s E4E1F9f5H efdfgfss 4 sERE%s RoGSs.
THE CORNER or SITTH ASD G1RKET STREETS
SE- ENORMOUS SALES cause US to make Enormous
Purchases, and his gres us great al
rdnt1ges IN buying, and loe afford
to sell aery lOtr. W.
WANAMAKER q BROWN
THE CHEAPEST CLOTHING HOUSE,
OAK HALL,
THE CORNER OF SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS.
re- MODERATE PRICES for epery,hing Is our UNAL.
TERABLE RULE, not hoW much
can get, but hoU CHEAP zoe sell
the article.
RANAMAKER d BROWN
OAK HALL,
THE CHEA PEST CLOTHTN'G HOUSE
THE CORNER or SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS.
tE- OUR SPRING STOCK though or sales hare been oery
large, Is SiU rery COMPLETE.
WANAHAKER cf BROWN,
THE LARGEST LOTHTNG HO USE,
---- OAK HALL,
THE CORNER OF SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS
eB- OUR BOYS AND YOUTHS STOCK is wonderfully
'oeU assorted, and is Kept on the FIRST
FLOOR
WANIMAKER d BROWN
THE POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE,
OAK HALL,
THE CORNER OPSLYTH AND MARKET STREETS.
tB ALL OUR PRICES lotoer By % per cent than The
goods sold sisei0here.
WANAMARER &c WV
THE LARGEST CLOTHING HO USE,
OAK NAIL,
CHE& ~ cor 0FSLHTH AND MARKET STREETS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-03

Families and Restaurateurs pronounce them s9pe-
ror In fayor soidty and quantity TO any heretofore
For sale by all First-elass Grocers. - o..o.
their orders early for the coming seasons supply at
Sole Agency, .,,,
No. 45N. WATER Street. Philadelphia
OUINTON PACKING COMPANY EXCLUSIVE
PACKERS OF QUINTON TOMATOES; -
Factory Cumberland co., New Jersey, oH lmrp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-03

r AXE HOUSE, CALDWELL. LAKE
LGEORGF, N. Y.
Best of accommodations for Families and Gentlemen
Board $3.50 per day. Sl4 S75) per week, according to
rooms Open from June to October Is. Address
clam II. j. ROCKWELL
COZZENS WEST POINT HOTEL.
NTerms for JUNE 1870 per day. or S9l per week For
JULY, S4 per day, or sci to S2s per week.
6SSOti .SYLVANUS 7. OOzZENS.
CONGRESS HALL, CAPE MAY, WILL OPEN
~ for visitors JUNEl. For Rooms, etc, address
j. F. CAKE,
% thstust' Proprietor
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-25
From tho Buffalo Commercial Advert
AUGUST Dist
low the Erie is liz Up.


1t is stated that the whole line of
this road is soon to be illuminated at
night by the newly discovered electric
light. The plan is more novel than
any ever before dreamed of, even by
the widest visionary. From New
York City to Buffalo and Dunkirk it
is designed to make the line one I'M
broken line Of light, by the appliea
ton of the electric light to each loco
motive, and stationary lights at the
ferries. in the Bergen Tunnel, and
at all the dangerous curves along
the route. The arrangements for
manufacturing the electric lamps
are already completed by Mr.. +.
q. Morse. who has the matter in
charge. MIR. Morse claims several
discoveries and improvements In con-
nectIon with the electric light, among
which may be mentioned a self-sus-
tanning battery, device for making
the carbon points used to give the
electric point, and an ingenious ar
Tangement by which the electricity to
run the lamps will be collected from
the friction of the wheels as the train
is In motion. Two lamps will be used
for lighting Bergen Tunnel, with one
in the middle, as the tunnel is not
straight, but curves. Other lamps
will then be stationed at each end of
the Pavonia Ferry, which will throw
a broad belt of light across the North
River every night to guide the travel
er safe to his home In the metropolis.
These lights will, it is said, be so in
tense that on the darkest, foggy night
there will be no danger of collision on
the water any more than in the day
time.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-25
Apou REN ApHEM has /"


ABOU Ben ADHEM has went and
gone and done it." He has been be-
fore the Grand Jury, and he tells Us
in a piqu7nt paragraph or two just
how he put that august and terribly
iniquitous tribunal to flight. When
examined as to what he knew about
certain transactions, he took out a
pencil and paper and commenced
taking notes. When asked what he
was about, he threatened to print
these notes In the Courier. This
was too much for the Grand
Jury. To be printed in the
Courier was calamity they could not
look upon with the least degree of
equanimity. He also informed them
that they didn't understand the law.
ABoU, we all know, comprehends the
law clearly. This was manifest in his
speech at the National Hall on Fri
day night of last week, when he de-
elared that a minister of the Gospel,
who is paid for preaching, has no
more right to preach on Sunday
than the saloon keeper has to sell
a glass of beer. In view of this
profound manifestation of legal
aeumen, when ABoU told the jury
that they didn't understand the
law, they subsidized and told ABoU
that his services were no longer
needed. In conclusion, ABoU advises
every witness who is called before the
Grand Jury to carry with him pen
Gil and roll Of paper" We second
this suggestion, as we understand
the case" BY advising them to
threaten to publish the result of his
investigations in the columns Of the
Courier. It is the easiest and most
delightful mode Of dispUsing Of the
impertinences of the Grand Jury that
we have seen or read.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-25

CoRINNE, U. T.. Aug. Is, 1869.
Editors Journal:
The contradictory Reports OF
Messrs. Morris and Snow, and the
innumerable letters Of correspond
ents that have flooded the country,
since the completion of the great
Pacific Railroad, are we'll calculated
to confuse and mislead the public
mind.
We have travelled the whole length
of the road, with the exception Of the
thirty miles intervening, between this
point and Promontory. And our
opinion has been formed from actual
observation and experience. We ex-
amined every section, almost every
mile, of the road as we passed over it.
Despite the fact, that we had started
upon the journey determined upon
seeing and reporting upon the road,
as we found it, it Is not to be denied
that we had allowed ourselves to be-
come prejudiced somewhat. We had
read numbcgless conflicting state
ments, and IN spite of ourselves had
almost condemned unheard. We
have now, however. to say that the
charges laid to the contractors
for bad management and Indifferent
construction, are totally unwarranted.
From Omaha to Cheyenne, a distance
Of moro than five hundred miles. the
road is as smooth and safe as any con-
secutive FIVE hundred miles on the
continent; and that intervening be-
tween there and this end is BY no
means secOnd-elass The road Is
smooth, well ballasted, and, as far as
our knowledge goes, perfectly safe.
Fewer accidents have occurred than
on almost any railroad IN the United
States, which is the more remarkable
when we take into consideration the
innumerable draw backs that had to
be contended with in its construction.
The coaches are all elegant, large,
roomy, and supplied with every APP
pointment calculated to add to the
travellers comfort.
Of cur trip to this parish We spoke at
length In a former letter. We found
Corinne no exception to the general
western town. Here, as elsewhere,
the canvas house, whether for busI-
ness or residence purposes, prevails.
business amounting TO hundreds OF
thousands within a twelve month is
carried on in these tents.
When we arrived, a little more than
I'VE weeks ago, there was but a single
,doble, and perhaps half a dozen
cheap and fimsy frame buildings ia
the place. A large number have Since
been put up, and the town is beginning
to shake off its frontierism and mar
take somewhat of the Substantial
The Utah Daily Reporter, upon wbicb
we are engaged in writing, is published
Ia a tent. It is of large size. and
during the Summer months answers
very we'll for an Office.
The city Is situated on the Western
bank OF Bear River, in North lati-
tude 410 30, aud in longitude West
from Greenwich 112o ~. Salt Lake
City IS distant 20 miles South. Omaha
1 ,060 miles East, and Sacramento ZIG
miles West. The elevation is 4 200
feet, 1000 feet less than that of Den.
yer, 1000 less than that of Cheyenne.
and 5000 greater than that of Omaha
It is in the heart of Bear River Val
ley, on a level plain, probably fifteen
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-25
notoriety.

As TO the Sunday night carous-
ais " we will say emphatically, that
not one single attempt had been made
at the commencement Of this contTO-
versy to punish any man IN Wander
burgh County for keeping dlsorderly
house. Not an indictment had been
found for that ofensel Again we
dare and defy the Journal to MAKE
good its assertion that such was the
case - Oltrier.
This dodge is unworthy him who
wishes to be written as one that
loves his fellow men, We have NJ t
asserted that any houses have been
indicted for being disorderly. We
have asserted that the reason. why
prosecutions had been instituted is
because of the disorderiy character Of
some Of the houses, and we think but
for the course pursued by the Courier,
the prosecutions would have been
confined to houses Of that character.
What the result will be, now that the
saloon keepers have commenced fling
complaints against each other, we can
not say. IF saloon-keepers whose
houses have always been orderly and
quiet on Sunday are now fined for
violating the Sunday law, they may
thank the Courier and its friends Of
the disorderly houses for it. They
have never been so fined before, and
would rot now, were it not for the
course pursued by those who claim tC
be par excellence their friends. The
whole case in a nut she'll seems to be
Evansville must tolerate VIGOROUSLY
disorderly houses on the Sabbsth day
or her citizens be compelled to submit
to multitudinous annoyanees in case
she refuses to tolerate them. This il
the programme marked out by ABoU
BEN ADHEM, and is one of the mani
festations of the love he entertains tol
his fellow men.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-25

THE Government is recreating, says
an exchange, but the wheels continue
to work as smoothly as ever. With
the President in the most inaccessible
region Of Pennsylvania, the Vice
President in California, Secretary
Boutwell, at his home in Massachu-
sets, Attorney General HoAR in the
same locality, Secretary Cox at home
in Ohio, Secretary FISH on the Hud-
son, Postmaster General CREsWELL
at his country seat in Maryland. Sec
rotary robson on a tour Of inspec-
ton, and Secretary RAWLINs in Dan
bury, Conn, public business, is tran
sacted promptly and efficiently. The
telegraph is made to play an import
ant part, and demonstrates the posi-
bilities of our Government machinery
and the efficiency with which every
department of the Government is
organized under the present adminis-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-25
Dissolution Eotiee

FEy HE PARTNERSHHP lEREr, =.
- fore existing under the firm name a
hum PhIey, Fatflek q Co., Forwarding
boat Proprietors, was dissolved by mutual
consent on the Nth inst. E. w Pafrfctt
retiring from the firm. The business Nj n
be continued by F. n. Hum phreV CSa0rca
j. Lewis, and Charles w. KerneY. undsT
the firm name of Humphrey, Lewis a 90
be settled. VIZ
iy90 dtf HUMPHREY, PATRICKS co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-25

ABoU BEN ADHEM, who loves his
fsl.yw-mea, was such a stiekler for
Sabbath observances, few years ago.
that he denounced some OF our
worthy German citizens who went
into the woods on Sunday to enjoy
picnic. Among other charges against
them. was that of Decorating a grave.
ward. Many Of them, no doubt, re-
member the circumstance. A revolu-
ton on this subject seems to have
taken place in the mind of our friend
AROu.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-25

THERE is do doubt in the minds Of
a great majority of saloon keepers
that the prosecutions for violating the
Sunday law have mainly arisen from
the fact that some of the houses have
been disorderly. The Courier denies
this, and still endeavors to put all the
saloons Of the city on an equality as
regards the manner in which. they
transact business. This subterfUge
will not deceive intelligent men. Some
establishments in this city have sold
beer every Sunday since the law was
enacted, and have never been disturb
ed by Grand Juries or Police officers.
An effort IS now being made to force
these men to contribute their money
to defend establishments which are
disorderly-notoriously so-and an
offense to every lover of quiet and rest
on Sunday in their vicinity. In this
effort the Coui1r leads off The
experiment last Sunday has not been
satisfactory. Some saloon keepers
closed their houses. but others did
not, and sold moro beer than usual.
The complaints before the Grand
Jury this week will be mainly on in
formation fled by saloon keepers
against each other. Some who closed
their houses last Sunday have vowed
vengeance against those who kept
open, and formidable war inside the
combination Is likely to be the conse-
quence. We presume ABoU BEN
ADHEM-in his effort to do the great
est good to the greatest number-and
in his humble way to bless all man
kind-will take sides with the saloon
keepers who are doing the prose-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-25

ABoU says his course is . not
. unpopular, was not designed as a
political dodge, and will win"
Which course does he refer to?
The one in Saturdays Courier.
ia which he denounced the laws of
God and man; or the course followed
in Sundays Courier, in which he, like
URIAH HEEP, was Gerry humble over
the rebuke of the wholesale mer-
chants. Which course is popular, and
which will VIM Our impression is
that both are spoken of in terms Of
supreme disgust by men of all classes
and politics.