davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-03
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for Feb. d!
TIM NAW-YoRK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this week

TH hAW-YoRH WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this week
contains the following
I.EDITORIALS John Mitchell Douglas Nebraska Dous.
l,s o. Snsgs National Perndyi The Next Crops The
P,oI!s's Colt 10, sc.
M.IUk Eo2IH.WEsT. Capitals Attractive Points; WIS
ccrE; Dan, County; Cdl,sgo and Madison Powers of
E;ltuaCs; East and West; Wisconsin Banking Law Crops
--lonpssons Reieiou aud Morals Maine Law Pleasures
Growth of Madison Collegiate Advantages; BUSINESS Com
Po'iiicri Capital Hotel Pleasant Watering Place Con
UI..BhYARD TAYLoRS LETTERS Journey from BenI-es
- CuJcutta.
". ssFT0HEs or LECTURES: Lecture by Lucy Stone.
V.ANOrIIER SAD ACCIDENT. 4 Factory Blown to Atoms:
tito Periculsrs
N.SAAvEnY John Mltche' reply the Rev Hcary Ward
Beeohor
villa CoIoRrD MANS REPLY TO JOHN MrCnEL.
viz. tPTEAL or Iuc INpFGCN nENT DEMOCRATS IN
CONGhESS to 40 Fsol.s c. the United states-SAah
Slavery b. permitted in NelirsAs'
TX. TIRE TURKISH WAR; Circular Of the French Minister
X..FRAECE Americans Al Coat
MAUSTNiA. An Amsiesn Ci,eu ImprisOned.
XII REVIEW OF IHE WEEK. Giving iensed and
curcd ia the United States, Mexico South America and
in6lA and China.
XIII. POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE New York Rhode-IslAnd,
Maine. Ohi0. lows. Georgia NeshngtOn Territory.
xvXNXIud CONGRESS- Giving the important Proceed.
las N thc Senate ana he .so OF Representatives,
W..NEW PUBLICATIONS Passion Flowers; Autobiography
VI sn Actress fowlers and Wells's journals
NNl''JtSitCA TO WOMEN Convection a Albany
XvII.. PERlLs OF THE PRAIRIE IN WINTER
Nlii'.LlhEN MANUFACTURES AND THE TARIFF
KIN MARRIAGES aud DF ATHs
xX.RENlEW OF THE MARhETS. R,pors Of tba s.oek
Grain Provision AID Oettle Markets Very faly aud spe
Single coIes wIsPper be obtained the aesk in n.
Counting Room thu morning Price 81
ave COMES as sOpiss si2 so, twenty copies TO Sasa
dresl $40.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-03

Thousands were murdered in cold blood, ana ..,..
tboussnds transported to penal colony. and frs..
Thousands escaped into exile Besides the mod. a.
conducting the election eieyating Louis Hapoleo, !.
Office ror ten years wss a fraud and lies ggns,
.vipdle We DO not expect Mr. Daniel d B,ra.,,
20 know ANYTHING about the mode Of cOadu:.in, sAs
srec,or-he was 6ny foreign minister, and TIA, cls,
Of men are ignorant to proyerb OF whist is gOa, a,
among the poople-beng lie Mr- Daniel. a. Tau,
.bsorted IN the dance Of fools in fashionable dpa
matte circles But the fact is that the Napoleon.
Covern,rent after having promised to afford a Er
chance OF voting. absolutely prevented the priass,
and distribution of No tickets at the polls Tni, not,
r;ous fact must be mentioned in connection with ~
other which that the only persons allowed tOre,e,.
and count the election tickets in the urn' were Tia
birelipq offcials Of the Goyernment-the popular o.
perysion Of this country in such matter indi,D.as
bic to fairness, and only feared by swnilers anls
rants. being utterly denied to the French psok..
And vet Mr. Barnard has the combined isnOrasser i
eTrontery 70 speak Of the fairness OF the election
Of louis Napoleon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-03

Standardization have been toised upon Sa'ersV sc'' ''
bueed by Opposing influence fnding tner sour'V ="
-. mo SIsvery sentiment The fsesident AMI Us
,+,;r;.,,,t;on have been demo need a. tl7eSoiA'A
-. ,,,.;ner,s and tendencies Dir Pierce mas
- - . ircoutstion f)r the reason thl' Il
.on in tsct snd that It periiej tae sue
- t:s ,-e..nt ear 81 aud destroyed Ms an-icPa-
-e.I.ctioo IIe has selzeduPon tee NeofAsSa
-. 49,, a., an oe-.s-ou 20 fb,s hiuselltle hardest Of
H. lie tss rot he-itatel 10 give 20 Sir Do1Glas
.our-er,rce ana warm supper. N order 70 h-ny
3. nj. to.ter-ur position witA the south ani pace
lal r. .le regular liDe &c unsupported prtslaVcry
-ss..,s fo- n, succession That be. IS well as III
oros. Las lad none bzr political objects to gaia ~
~ idr.r ert Of tbs atrocity Is manifest from me
that If wss not question originating with or par
tolc,eipc 10 this Adr instratioD. The Ne
- bl lsd log been perfected and bad long been
tocra Corcress The Administration and Mr.. Pierce
IA ,be,sre no occasion whatever to me Idle IN the
..+o- Their advice and Interference All position
,o,eon arc purely grs,utous. Mr. Pierce has simply
thrown firse into the ring for personal and sehsh
aims. which we refrain from characier'zng as t'ey
deserve.
After baviag thus expoged to public view the real
motives OF the authors and abettors OF this NEBRASKA
hill We submit the question 10 the confederate ana
honest men Of al parties, whether such gigantic
fraud ana mischief originating in such shameless pur-
poses tas sny claim to public support No danger 10
the Upion. rore to the public tranquility can De
nleaded 9. reason for this measure Noue has been
preterded. The soter and prudent everywhere Ia
+ ert ira introduction into Congress Even Mr. Ca''
deprecates tie necessity OF being called 20 ve'e upon
Il Soutferp conservative men svow their hostility 70
spch repudiation of good faith as the bill ceniem
mates end such needless sgitations as it involves
II is for Congress TO determine whether the con
spirators in this perfdy shall be allowed to TRIUMPH
over the lofty considerations ofpublic honor The rights
of the free States and the stern demands OF Jusuce
and humanity Let it decide Tie people are
behind tie Legislators and if villainy and coward
ice stall temporarily triumph, there is word n the
vocabulary that sla yet undo their work and carry
coDster1 alton to the heart Of every Northern traitor
thatword is REPEAL There Is power in Congress 20
create IN overwhelming Northern party whose name
and title shall be TIE REPEiLTRs. Let Congress ex-
ercise that power if il dare
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-03

YoUSGsTowS 0HIo-T1e MakoEiRs Comfy Democrat
contains statement Of the productions Of the township Of
youngstown during the past year m4de up by corespon
dent which certainly looks well upon paper taPpears
that the yield of its blast furnaces has been s200c5 the
product of It's coal mines has been slo7053 81 OF Is me
,hanics and manufacturers sl5s7l = business OF IL for
wardpg and comm, sion merchants Sls32o do OF Other
merchants, e3OoOoo Value Of wool sold s671' y To
show the producvenss OF the soil 90 bushels Of sheed
corn given tie yisld Of two sloo acres The place
has also rolling mill six furnaces and ten nail machines
which capable Of making tuns finished iron and nis
per week. The township contains population OF 1902
and Represented OF the most prom sing he -four
ihIng Sta;e OF Ohio
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-03

In the Senate yesterday, Dir SEWARD presented tie
pesolrtiors Of the Legislature OF New-Nofk, c2liag
tlo attention Of Congress to the alarming mortality on
hoard Of ecran vessels aud asking appropriate legs
la,ion on the subject The House bill granting n'e
wears additional time for the location OF houay 'H'
warrants issued for service in the war OF lSl% was
taken I'D and passed. Tie Comnittee on Printing re
nortea adverse, TO the bill to establish GO7ernu ent
printjpg.ofce 4 resolution was adopted calling TOT
he correspordence of the American Minister at Con-
stsntnople relative to the Kosza case Inc fe'o'u
ion offered by MI CLAYTON, calling for the cores
nopaepce &c. concerning the Sandwich lsIanos' was
sdopted The Senate then. on motion resumed the
consideration of Mr. PBEIPs's claim to he scat as
Senator from Vermont; and after some remarks by
Messrs. BUTLER and BADGER adversely to the clam
tbe case wss postponed until Thursday next Ad-
journed.
In the House Of Representatives. nothing o. special
interest was done.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-03

Nv some laundering mismanagement there were tw,
Simultaneous meetings yesterday IN reference 10 tie
Park Ouestion-a Committee of Aldermen presiias
AZ the one. and Committee OF Councilmen at Ne
other-with citizens discussing the question before
each body We cannot imagine why these mee,iar
were not called upon different days SO that Asrs
might bsye been eueral insteal If part al d'ca.
ion on such an important matter, and conpeisa
tead of mutilatod Interchange of opinion among b
peakers The arguments made before the Alderns
were generally cordially aud cogenty in favor OfhiV
the c ntra Park untouched by the hand oithe nisya
and the spoiler, aud allow ne legislation on the qua
tisn as II STA ds to redouud to the honor AMI contra
ute 10 tho health r,crea ion AID Improvements OF h.
iuhabt nte We 10 not see what course tue Go'en
rent OF this City to pur no in this matter Ou'h
follow ho provisions of tie Legislature aresiy made
and old equa ly yac laton and narrow-mindsd eoaa
sells Let them look at the future wants OF thsgra
CITY, and remember that pubic scheme can be pro
ected III ont being brought forward thas
is stimulated by priya'e in'ere Is Wnat we have 10
lock At the sum total the great goodto be achieved
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-03
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED by
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON

From Own Correspondent
NAsHINGTOS Thursday, Feb 2, 1885,
There il much dissatisfaction expressed here in high
quarters because Mr. SoULE the Spanish Minister D"
failed TO correspond with the State Department IL F"
ported that not a lire has been received from Madrid
The repor, that Mr. BADGER will speak against ae Ne
braska bill IL untrue.
Senator THOMAS Of Illinois was the father of the Com
promise on g 30 Mr DOUGLAS and Mr. RICHARDSON. Of
Iii dis are the projectors of its repeal
Mr. CLAYTON will probably make Pr''er'S'Hg speech
on The Nebraskn question
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-03

telegraphc dispatch was received yesterday morn
inc BY the officers of the New-YOrk and Erie Railroad
from Erie saying that the tracks on both roads were
completed and arrangements were making to run both
freight and passenger cars regularly to and from Erie
each way. The track laps at Erie, apd facilities Tor
changing freight there will be made conyencnt' rms
Governor sa he does not appehend any difficulty here
after on Che read.
The above comes from IN authentic source. and tue
Erie troubles moy now be considered at an end.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-03

TIE ERIE DHTIcULTIEs--A P0iNT GMSED'-ras
Erie ard Northeast ROad .aas been repaired. and
there is now hut one guage between Buffalo aud Clsve
land Still the roads East and West Of Erie do not
connect. One of them comes in on the north side Of
the Dfp6t and the other on the south side and pas
sepgers are compelled to pass through the building
get from one road to the other. Freight must al's
pass through tie Depot.
IL this manner the matter will rest for the present
probably until the Courts decide the questions pend
ing But the public it will be observed, have gained
one poat A uniform guage has been obtained and
there il only one change between Buffalo and Cleveland
whereas there have been two heretofore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-03
xxxIup CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION.

SENATE. .WAsHrsGToS, Thursday, Feb ?, 1854.
Mr. SEWARD presented the resolutions OF the Legisia
of New York calling the attention OF congress 20 ths
alarming mortality board of emgrant vessels and ASK
inc for appropriate legislation on the subject.
Mr. EVERETT presented the memorial OF me wldyw
Of Audubon prayDg that Congress %Gqd p s,s
Nr HAALIN reported in favor of printing l7OOO copies
Of the mechanical part Of the Patent Office report .
Mr. UAMLIN nom the Printing Committee reported
back tho bll TO establish Government printing ONCE
with unanimous recommendation that do not pass 10,
Mr. JOHNSON reported back from the House soI
granting five years additional time for the location Oh
bounty land warrants Issued for service in the War
1872 which WAS taken up and passed -
Mr. CLAYTON revolution calling for correspondence
&c and all information in the possession OF the uOVsrh
ment touching tie affairs in the Sandwich ISLANDS, "~
taken up and adopted.
Mr. BRIGHT offered resolution calling for iniorma
ton and correspondence touching the SAure Of Mann
Mr CASS said that he considered the greatest injustice
had been done to Dir Brown who had been 80 long tne
draComan If tho American Mission at Constantnople.
the press and otherwise 10 his agency in this maus,
II was but Justice to Mr. Brown whom he highly extoned
that the core spondence should BIO published lie ssa
that the newspapers had published from one end oil ,ns
country TO the other that Mr. Brown had brought 70 nn
country on mposcr and had pamed him OF on t1s Hyt
eminent rs representative from the sultan ne NJ.
Csss had now before him letter Reohid Pacha ne
Grand Nizcr in which he expressed the great sat'
lt BY the Sultan in consequence OF the attentions "a
his representative by the American Government o."
Mr. DOUGLAS said he was aware from facts o. ns
own porsona knowledge. that great injustice haa oSe
done not only TO Mr Brown bat also 10 Mr. hsfsn Ne
desired the The correspondence should be m"s P''"'
hat Justice might be done 10 these gentlemen
TberesoutioD was adopted. ,.,l s,.la.
Tie bill providing accommodations for l nited '''''
Courts In Massachusetts,, was taken up and ps'so'
,ir Phepss Gaze was then taken up. ,;vs AZ,
Mr. BUTLER sIo r, denying that TIE Etsesa .istsre.
poinmenis continued after the meeting OF inc 80 Am
being the constituency Of Senators their iSli.,S So,tv
vacancy could not be supplied by BxeceIl1s ~
Mr. BADGER followed, taking smAa, Wv" o,yh, In
Nj CLAYTON eonended ast d '9e s Of opinions
took place. -, e,o until o. clock
Mr. PHELPS then addressed The senae un' uhen be
in suuuort OF his claim He had not got throus"
Yielded the floor. ,,.;,;oo v,ould be made
of ihis subject. as the Nebraska bill "oud eOi"0 ~
morrow. II ,iving the Senator fdu
80 consder The subject and enable r .-bGect he pr
pare ~. -. n6ey de naI action Of the senate o" '''
broska BIZ ~ .bs, tho motion was out OF order
The ~ tiT moved to postpone fortnight %ns1 nc. sy
Nj ~, n. to proper day was go'tPoneo ~, 1on
some G.o'T be senate then went into Executive o'''''
Adjourned ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-03

In speaking Of the removal Of j c Derby. Publisher
10 this City we omitted ,ay that he had dpo'od Of Bis
entire interest in tie late gn o. Derby Nlr alltha,
their suceesscrr Miller Orion 4 huilsan. viii Continue
tho busness both At Auburn and Bnlsio Ar DaTty 10
bowever, at a. their sgeai Ia tlD city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-03

TIE steamship Arabia, from liverpool for Boston
,.;4 one veeks later intelligence from Europe Ia 90"
considerably overdue at HALIFAX having sailed on 'ne
2lst ut
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-03
The Tribune for Europe.

We had issue TO MORROW MORNING an Ldlno' Oh
Tqy SraI.TIFELY TRIBUsE, for circulation III Europe
II viii contain eli tie latest News up to tie TINE o' going
70 press Single copies wrappers ready Tor na'ng Cd
be bad a, the 3esk Prize sir CentS Inc s'sSn'H-P
Atlantic sell. Fl, N THE por for Liverpool 10 Morrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-03

Subscriptions and seyer'iseTnen'' iof me
gylJlne car b. iet with the following Asehs
LosDoy-Mr " Thomas. Nos 70 and q Ua'ha d" S''7''
Strand.
M E:oprnesu. No 80 Rue 81 Mare
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-03

Dr MCCIINTOCE'S AuotyBe Mixture should be in
tine hsr On finy u has 10 ts0nhns erect 70 re-
Rev, I.iu Toohnche Headcic Fdcesche sever PAIN ~ rue
Kldneys STOPPED by its uso almost n
Scarcely Of pain need 20 D. p dGel
L. person WHO viii try this valuable tl re
tut the practice o. medicine by riot
Acc intock philadelphia Price 81 cent. To be had OF TOE
pt pei ApohecsIes and Of A CUsHMAS Co. NO l|Fnton
At ssrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-03
uorsF OF REPREsENTATIykS.

- - ~ ~,
sIRAKER announced the rsi oassi1 20 % s1
rouoi 80, - Tr;,ed S,ntes Mas was referred % inc
9,rt,es of the Whole on tie state q tn h on h,,,
NJ JONES Tera' il. aired # the D." MAJ 0'0"
r1Ip'' .KrR rer',.l-Tbe ginei TAI eeen 'en1 %
, ,-r.l-. ~. ther, vas copy OIL. IN Sac h'a''.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-03

A SINGULAR FACT.--Take a single wafer, put 1t
aron YOUR onsuc allow to gradually. and throat
coyph and cold viii ppoar BE careful ha tho waller
osfd BE- Brstl's puimOnic V aior ID cents box
qhcy s, all great medicine
Sold IS e NfLlCKENgn Go No 81 BaIclays General Agents
for New OK 4 I'd vicinity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-03

VIII the farmer learn lesson from the facts we
have preseuted-that the prOpect for profitable
Spring crop never was fattering as it is at his
very time
We reiterate our advice of Saturday-plow early,
sow early. and plant largely next Spring.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-03

Thia, Cincinnati paper says, is only the surplus OF
Ohio sld if we take into account the corn crop, we
might spare much more than this amount. 1t prob
able that larger value of breadStus will be exported
between July 1853 and July 1854 than ever has been
in one year before. The amount is estimated at fifty
millions of dollars.
The export of the month of December from this port
shows the following result reducing wheat 10 -four:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-03
SEWING NACmNEs.-Au persons making, selling OF

SEWING NACmNEs-A persons Hahlb9 s9s aYs 5osr
hsvu a me- do ar needles VIVA in
heIeby eautioned sgainst iuiHnging ny OIgo
r., ntt6 sept IL 1875 al n.Ipges w Dc hsia
10 law Tie following IceHseH - .
,.S-~e and sei Swing Machines u.cef my SAD e's.t We
-, wien CO Grover Baker CO, the Amfri'an ~
80 So M.chiue Co and A. bcrta0 q " ok eAo
A g.s ard A. Lerow Boston; MesIs WOO nf'css' Ne'n7
49, fxnp. Mos Ard A b. HoNe Of new hO.' , A.
FLrtS fogi Pstentse Of the Oisina SC"ls .-"'' W
SIS BrooSv az Tew-YoIk and No - HSnoyeT-sr Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-03

To MAEUFACTIRERs OF CLOTHING FOR TIE oU.a
- Trsn, Tb- objections which have been ofe1 made T.
ssv 4 ss work their scods DO not ar y % ~
Siuris-TAt, Sewing Machines winch AZ PEI.
tt res, al evcry dcscHI Oaso-seT eLt aeLo''A-' --
~ so,e lv h. ID Cal and o. win ih-se ns os,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-03

pINtxc Cams AT SnFIlFF's SALE TO-DAY,-
III. -, el 4 SUI eror Plsy;0f Cs1a he ex ers We
tayv of rEsris LHvY Nos IL AGA 9 Grhe "" .0
Sh;-ifi. sac IN cts 20 s't pefc"a''ts - ~ 00'0 anu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-03

P8Itlfi0n OF tne ICluam Ollt IbptitH VIZ
coeoe op MONDAY February will BE- seen by e o owins
resolution soCIfd by the Commute 10 lAe hi7e'Ss ~" "
eay eveLir =. Jon 81
Beofd That re Commit meet in jersey city at o'clock T.
On SUNDAY ie 2h lav Of lru4ry proceed Wa hD1on
u C., decide moe, and enter npon 1anitoa me dt
Property hcHi bLAIi1 ~, -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-03

HoBENshcK's Worm Syrup and Liver Pills have
fail and need b vii
q WEe Feb q 1855
Or lloBrNsicE oke this opportunity 70 Inform ihsi
aied your Worm SyrGp. Gud md 10 he what Is
NV
ously % pnrch4ss9 ht~ OIL gave
MN following the directions which produced the
third dsv n!y consider IL an invaluable medicine
,nd would he without Il fo lines the cost Ot bottle
49, Very respecifuIly N0sEs W. VEBB. Editor, &c
J HonYEsacK Proprietor. c. y CLIcTESOR Co. No. 81
Bsesy-t NowYors, General Agent for the E'stsn states
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-03

HhR DYE AND WIGS BACHELORS Mauuihct0Ty
f ese afticles no - broadway opPo' u ne
Pa where ne has the best Gccomo1ons in The world ~ De
sppcao Of bis famOus Hair Dye sld The sales oil MS n"n-
vsIsed Nrr md Toupees Nine private al on one h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-03

For rheumatism, aud 81 Neutoiga Oh sVt'!, %
H.. T.,a pr sts aud and Tor Pain. IN re BACK
81. m - caused by rspo and eleetnai euro may - n
q, nj h, Ne ~ McCLisIoeGs kaeunac tn,:1,t r,
c,o,s Sal ly principal Druggists and by a. NVsa'' w.
n lee ErliDl ~ upstairs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-03
t',V tIou.ebold FURNITURE viii be sold 0day at

-, Esf, =, auction, ooEssios o. RI $3.50 mee =, "a ~
~ ~ Al kinds; spcuid PianoForte fi-.l,s ,a9
SSSst,. 81 Coths Coa W0sf. hichen tgAiigfe D1'sihs
. hi ever, artielo useful 10 tna 4fnfe
s~,! IA. !y rsrdence the elects OF ta,niy '[estns ~
- ke r.is So Bcuc,sa at itA ococs AI O-t's'
.r the npuse
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-05-25

ly, however, have been gaining on; your
present brought good fortune with it.; an
now comparatively rich, and to you I con.
slider l owe all. So this morning, hearing
accidentally that there was run on your
bank, l collected all my capital, and have
brought it to lodge with you, in caseit can
be OF any use; here it is sir-here it is : and
he handed a bundle of bank notes to the agi-
tated Thompson. ''In few days I'll call
again )" snatching up his hat, the stranger,
throwing down his card, Immediately walked
out of the room.
Thompson opened the roll it contained
bankers must be stern-burst into tears. The
firm did not require this prop; but the mo-
tive was so noble, that even millionaire
sobbed-he could not help it. The firm is
still one of the first in the city of London.
The 100000 of the turnpike boy lie. now
grown into some 100000. Fortune has well
disposed of her gifts.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-05-25

Do AS Do!-A well known "fast" man
recently entered a bar room, where he SEX
dom fails to meet some twenty friends in the
Smiling" hours. With his usual heartiness,
he called up the company, who, nothing 10th
at once 'slaced the counter"
'.You must all do as I do" said the liberal
one. o
'Oh certainly-of course" was the unani-
nous reply "what is yours going to beT
''I shall take pure brandy" was bis reply.
And then all called for P. B. After drink
ing. the wag laid down his ftp on the counter,
and Immediately retired, whispering in soft,
persuasive tone:
"Do as do, gentlemen"
The party looked at one another with q
comic stare, until one, who finally felt the
force of the idea creeping powerfully thro'
his hair exclaimed:
'Sold, By thunder"