davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-03

CTREET DEPARTMENT, NO. 4 HALL OF RECORDS
Public notice 10 hereby given that the folio wing petit
lions have been presented in the Board Of Couneme
change the name Of West Twelfth street 70 thaA Of Fort
street 10 aas four is:s q sHuth side Of
Of West Twenty fourth street between Ninth and
Tenth that Chelsea place To Gag four fce
walks Of Twenty sixth street between Broadway and Sixth
All persons Interested having object ons thereto
requested TO them In writing the
~ his once before the 18th day OF April.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-03

" KLOPSTOFFt
the Russian Giant, and
THE GREATEST HUMAN WONDER
Of the age-to be in connection with host Of other
BROADWAY MRNAGERIE --sa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-03
BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL

EOTT's LINE LIVERPOOL PACKETS-PACKET
The LIST April-The splendid new clipper ship EMK-
ISLE, Capt. Geo B. Cornish, will positively sail
,, At IL o'clock. Those about to embark for Europe
to bring out their friends should examine the
pght or passage apply on board, at pier 81 East river
g.. J. 7. TAPSCOTT 4 CO., SO South street. The
u Isle will sail from Liverpool on the LIST NAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-03

fro THE MEDITERRANEAN AND SEAT OF
K In the East-The ane clipper bark OREGON, Thos
M nnrt during the month Of May her route to be
Csdi,. Malaga, MarseiiIes, Malta and Constanti-
,emaininr at each OF the ports on route sumcient
,fox rtioulars applv to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-03

TyROTON AQUEDUCT DEPhRTMRNT-TO CON
u trsctors-Sealed proposals. endorsed Proposals for
forsyth win ,. received :. the scs q
day Of April 1874 IL O'Clock NJ ~ which hour the bids
will be opened TO build sever with the necessary receiy
stanton street point about 200 fact south q Houston
NAV be seen and obtained application AZ
this once ELIAS L.. SMITH, } Croton
'A's ' THEO r. DE FOREST, Aqusduct
A. w. CRAVEN, } Board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-03

CORPORATION NOrICI-PUBLIO NOTICE Is
hereby gven that petitions have presented IN the
BGssa Of Counensn The of 4 the
fourth 70 Forty ninth street.; street. bsSwsSa
seventh and Rshth Seventy niAth street.
.Sov: s.dasvins osis:t.ons thereto r.qSs:s:d
sGnes. OF before Friday, March 81 l86l
shES + = ss!sE1az.sr. c ;:s, s. A,c'-
Croton Auuoduot Dopartmont March 10 f0SA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-03
NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.-FoR NEW on

LINE.--THR SPLENDID
k,ket ship PRINCE DE JOINvILLE, now loading 81
EAST river, will sail for Melbourne, Port Philip,
a April. For balance o. cargo and cabin passags,
h cncs TO W. T.. Dugan, 81 South street; Mailer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-03

nR. MoCLINTOCK'S CELEBRATED FAMILY MEDI,
~ cnes rapidly gaining popularity all parts the
Union where their uncommon merits make them known
to the public One Of the most valuable Of this series
which the scientific experience Of Professor MeCnoct
has made known to the public, IL DIR. MoClintock's
psstCra Syrup No cough 6oEsysI resist the
Thousands have been by Il this Those who
have harrassing coughs should IL
perfect relief Sold by the principal druggists city
and by A. CUSHMAN Co. Ia Fulton street. Price ST. In
bOtt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-03

CTREET DEPARTMENT NO. HALL OF RECORDS :
Sealed proposals will be received at this once until
Friday April to build pier from the bulkhsad - the
foot d Thirty street. North river
TO be had application to the Contract Clerk Of this
partment -. JAS RUREY Street Commissioners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-03

CIR1kT DEPARTKENT, NO. JAIL OF KnC0RDA-
- Public notice hereby given that the following reselu
tons have been presented IN the Board Of Councimea
70 a .n Tbd
Dag and relay Aass whore necessary the walks
river to requisite and set and IN Eleventh
and reset curb and gutter east side q soamms street
Henry street TO East Broadway to fence vacant lots north
sde Of Twenty ninth street. and south side Of Thirteth
street. between Tenth and Eleventh TO flag four
feet Of walk south side OF street between
side Of Twenty sixth street between Broadway and Sixth
and relay flags whore necessary and set curb
and gutter east side Of Sheriff street. between Broome
and Delaney streets interested having objso-
tons thereto requested to them writing TO
the undersigned At his ooe before me 9Th day Of
March inst JAS. fUREY, Street Commissioner.
March g. 1854
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-03

VNALLACK'S THEATRE
w EXTRA ADVERTISEMENT
ENTIRE AND UNEQUIvOcAL
PRISON AND PALACE,
WIN ny Mo sSi5 ~ n%ESRNG xPR RiG GS''0n
OLD HEADS AND YOUNG HEARTS
Jesse hurH ..........,... Hees
lttieNoh Coke. Lessor
rom Soke ............. MT InomRoeA
Msvins recovered from hi; protrioted nsss,
Loro Cnaries noepuck. IT heyneia1
BOD. Mr. r. A. Vlnoo99
Lore TomPion. NJ ., CnpPsaoeko
nu:sei. II 1SRuS
Ouve9
Lay Alice Hawthor. (rst timer Hrs Hssy
Kate kockett.. Ars StspAsae
THE ROUGH DIAMOND.
Tuesday-Mr. waioots highly sucSsssfui connsdy u
in which Mr. Brougham having recovered from his h!aa
will resume his original character, with (atb uma The
PRISON AND PALACE.
PRETTY PIECE OF BUsIM sE
LACE and LOVE AND MURDER.
Thursday will be produced for the FIRST time in s,s
years, 5. j. Arnold admir- able comedy OF
MAN AND WIFE,
Cast with tho whole talent Of the company aud
ETY. Of other atstractiys entertainments, for tho
and original farce will be produced
Also in forward state for production and orA1
Londs n, entitled PIof AND PAssioN -'A'' '''''-
ABOLD STROKE FOR HUSBAND will speedily bs
Rov Rock onar for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-03

NlHE "HALLn-AT CHESTNUT GROVE CLIFTON
Staten Island will be for the reception Of boarder
the 18th Of April The tuation
commanding fine view Of the Bay and Narrows II
few minutes walk from Clifton landing and its easy
to the city makes desirable resort ApplcA
lions to be made to T. WILSON, 70 Sands street. Brook
len
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-03

CORPORATION NOTICE-PUBLIC NOTICE Is
hsssby given petitions been prsssnted in the
Board Of Csaneimsn for tho In the
following named streets 10 wft-LdspsnArd street.
Broadway TO the east Of Church street. Pitt
street. from Hynstoa to Delaney street; Oak street, from
Catherine te Oliver street. and also
setting the mAnhols and basin heads the line OF the
1l6th from Third river
accordance with ths established grade Of ths
in tho above and there
TO- requested TO present the same In writing the
tract Clerk, 81 this oos, before Thursday, April
'''' !HEo 4 SE FOREST, ci pss9a Aqu'dues
W CRAVEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-03

ATi0NNOTIcK-PUBLICN NOTICE rs HERE.
~ vsA that petitions have been presented IN the
Beard q fer the % in ~
sr street 70 point 22 fest soushsry Mashnxon street.
between Rector and Carbide streets
sSsv: and having thereto q pre-
~ Or before Friday, March 81 l6gA
4hH1sS s Btu 3. !ESokzsr, cr'.... . .,;;.s..s
Cfotsn Aqusduot Department March o. 1854
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-03

VI street and BroadwayThe additions to this house
complete and the proprctress begs
friends the public that she has which
very desirable either families single gentlemen
moderate price. She would also that no
pans expense will be make Of the best Of
family hotels. MRS. L. DONALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-03


E,OR CHARLESTON AND FLORIDh-seWr wrrrIy
souTHsR Nj RLiFsEdhs fsvOrits and soas
North Tiver on Wednesday, April al O'Clock r. pre-
or freight apply on board whore bills Of ladng
MI, oe and Tor passage 1T the oce Of SPOFF0RD
III. Co % Broadway ThrouSh tsksts . Fle
l'oA a. ionows-Ts Jacksonville Isl; to Piatks $50
EoR VIRGINIA. CAROLINA, GEORGIA. Ao.-rHE
- United States mail steamship ROANOKE Capt Thomas
skinner viii leave pier Is North river on Wednesday,
Richmond Time to Norfolk about twenty four hours
ssis ssss can ss and
Augusta Ataanta Charleston, 4c Passage And fare TO
half price. For freight .pPy board and for passage 70
LUDLAA APLEASANTS 81 Broadway.
CCHOONER FOR sALE-MEASURING FORTY-sIx
- and drawing ~ feet water when loaded IWi be
sold cheap, the owner has for IT, Trade viii BE-
taken part pay required Inquire the Of TWEEN
ninth street North river ct 7 West Twenty seventh
CCHOONRRs FOR sALK.-TwO CENTRRBOARD
- schosnsrs Ut Northpoint Jersey City can be beurht
cheap Apply 70 5. n HOFFMAN. Jersey City board
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-03

E,OR THE PASsOvRR-THE SUBSCRIBER BEGs
leave to announce to his patrons and the Israeltes
New York and vicinity that he prepared to the finest
teas; coffee chocolate rasns honey &c. .. tho Lowest
delivered to part CITY FREQ Of expense INbIG
northeast of Mulberry and BayArd street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-03

w R, FISH FROM LONDON, THEATRICAL AND
York four doors from Bsoadway Amateur psrfornaase
attended and wigs lent hire for private parties masQs
rsdss and fancy dress balls n B.-Counry theatsisah
supplied ct short notice
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-27

Leave vis.sa svsry rsssday and saturday u ss m,
Arrive NJ Tasoaieosa same days BY Spa
's fi ss * ss ~a. - a.
Lssse Tasc4Ioosa every Thunl.y a,7sn; f
Leave Nsysunvii. every wednesday sii.a;
1oa FROM rs.e.isa.s sy o'ssaal. nd Fas 10 J..r.r
~ mica and back, oncs week.
Arrive a Jasper next Day by pm:
Leave Jasper every Thursday Al m
Arrive al Tuscaloosa day by ii ma.
7ios From Tuscaoosa, by Joness FIN, Blootsss. and
Caudle's Shop, TO Centrsvilie, ~ mics and b.0a,
Leave Tuscaloosa every Saturday at TAM;
Arrive al cenireyie same day by Jpn;
Leave centrevie every Friday ALAN;
Arrive al Tuscaloosa same day by n. a
7les From Joaesboro' BY Carroll to York, ~ nAss and
Leave joasseoro every wednesday as.n;
Arrive at York same day by p m;
Leave York every Thursday Il Jan;
Arrive q Jane.boro' same dsybysPm:
'i0 vile, o fsiEdss., s. milo. and bsak. .ss.
Leave MontsvaIlo svsry Friday ii pm;
Arrive at Taiadesa mex. day BY SPIN;
Leave TaIndega every Thursday nj 6 ana;
A Arrive :, M Z, next su. a.y y y an
speed, to be stated by the bidder, viii - oeniA-
cred
7IIl From Manack, by Lowndesboro TO HaynssvIie IA
miles and back, six timcsa week.
Leave Msnaek daily, excep. Sunday, sisan;
Arrive at Hayncsvle day by A.
Leave HaynesvIie daily, except Sunday, At pm;
Arrive at Manack same day by 3ipm-
7Il2 From Haynesv,le by Sunny Side and Mouns W.
ling, TO Bagg's, IL mics and hack, ones weak.
Leave Haynessiie every Saturday Il pm;
Arrive at Braggs same day by 6pm;
Leave Brsggs every Saturday At 60 m;
Arrive at Haynesvlle same day by lis n.
7ll3 From Benton, by Pleasant Hill md Brssg's, -
Mount Wiling Is miles and back, ones I weak.
Leave Benton every Tuesday ats.m;
Arrive at Mount Willing same day By SPn;
Leave Noun, Willing every "Wednesday 1t In;
Arrive al Benton same day by p "a.
TIA From Selma, by Burnsvie Piantogsvle and Ran
doph, TO MontevAlo, Sc miles and hack six tAA
week.
Leave Selma daily, except Sunday ats m;
Arrive Monfevallo same day by pm;
Leave Montevallo daily except Sunday, At - a;
Arrive at Selma same day by 81 m.
7llS From Selma, by Cahaba, Pleasant Hill, Faxmers-
vile, Bragg's and Manningham, to 0rvenvins, 81
miles and back, six times week 70 Cahaha, and
twice week the residue.
Leave Selma daily, except Sunday, Il 3 an;
Arrive at Cnhaha same day by l0i N;
Leave Cahaba every Tuesday and Friday 1t III q n;
Arrive at Greenvilie next day by IL
Leavs Greenviile every Monday and TSufsday at
am;
Arrive at Cahabs next day by lam;
Leave Canada daily, except Sunday, At n an;
Arrive al Selma same day by los IA.
Tile From Selma Summerheld, miles and back, sx
times a week.
Leave Selma daily, except Sunday, At o. n n;
Arrive Summerhed same day BY l0l a M
Leave Summerhed daily, except Sunday, At "a n
Arrive at Selma same day by 8 an.
7Il1 From Cahaba, by Oryife fulton, Liberty HUI ard
Unien,own TO Macon, a miles and back. thrse
times a week 10 Orrrills, and oncs week rssi-
~vl. "a AD~~~.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-27


Leave Franklin every Thursday at eam'
Arrive ., Goldviio mex, day by lam;
Leave Gs;dville every Thursdsy and Monday At
am.
Arrive at we,ompka next days by III am
Separate proposals for a. service between Oodvne
and wetarnpks, and Coldvine and Franklin, 're
invited.
, Prom wstumpkn, BY Chsnrhatches, Wind Creek,
Dsdeyie. and Du5eyviIs, 10 Chambers, 81
miles and back, t~ice week.
Leave wetumpks every Tuesday and Friday al
pm;
Arriv. at Chambers next DAYS by spmj
Leave Chambers every Monday and Thursday at
an,
Aulves at wetumpka next days by I'm
\ From Wetumpka, By Crystal Sprng. Chestnut
Creek wsscahatchsx, Mulins, und Myrs, TO Co
lsmhrann, 81 miles and back, once week
Lssve wetuupks every Friday n7sm;
irrIv. At Coiumbisns next day by 3pmt
Leave Colurn oisns every Wedsesdsyst7sn
Anive at wefurspkn next day by Bpm
" From Tuskegr. by Warrior Stand, to befnnnao,
Is miles and back twice a week.
Leave Tosksgce every Wednesday snd Saturday "
ltpm;
Arrive Al HMrrsnao name days by spm
Leave fernando every "Wednesday and Saturday ~
lam.
. Arrive at Tuskeges same dsysby III am.
~ From Taskegss, by Cotton Valley, ChuDsnueges'
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-06
Sale Of the Public Works.

A bill is before the legislature, providing
for the sale of the public works of Ohio,
which is exciting very general discussion
throughout the state. When at Columbus,
ii few days since we observed that it was a
subject of conversation almost universally,
and we Judged met with the appreciation of
IA large majority Of those present. The press
is taking the matter up. Among the papers
which advocate a sale, we see the Ohio Pat
riot, the Ohio Democrat, Ashland Union,
Guernsey Times, Richland Shield & Banner,
Ninton Democrat, &c.
Among the arguments adduced for the
sale, is the fact as stated In Gov. Medills
message, that every year since their ConstruC-
ton they have failed to meet the interest on
their cost by from $600.000 to 81 900 900.
The taxpayers consequently have to provide
not only for the yearly payment of this enor-
nous deficit, but for the gradual payment of
the principal of the public debt contracted
for their construction. This certainly makes
,hem very expensive luxury. In fact the
burden, if not intOlerable, is one the people
ought to relieve themselves from at the ear
liest practicable moment
1t is said that it would BE- far better for
the state to sell them at any price, or even
10 give them away, than to retain them, as
they are a constant and eating moth If in
the hands of private individuals, they would
be subject to taxation, and whatever sum
they brought could be applied towards the
liquidation of the public debt, thus lessen
ing the public burthens in more ways than
one Fremont Democrat.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-06
The Devons as Mixers.

Sometime since, Mr.. Buckminster, the
editor of the Massachusetts, Ploughman,
stated that he had Devon heifers which gave
milk of such richness that one gallon yield
ed one pound of butter. Many have doubt
ed the correctness of this statement, think
ing there must be some mistake !; so, at the
last meeting of the Agricultural Society at
Farmingham, Mr.. B. gave the particulars of
the trial, which to our mind, are quite sat
istactOry. The heiterS were three years old
last spring, and had not produced calvas be-
fore one calved the 22d of April, and the
other on the 22d of June On the 22d of
October, he took the milk which these two
heifers gave in twenty-four hours-not qui te
II quarts-"which produced three pounds
of sweet butter, and yellow as one could
wish" Several trials We're afterwards
made of the milk of these heifers, and with
like results" He also sent some of the
milk to different friends, whose names are
given, and they obtained at the rate Of a
pound of butter from each four quarts of
milk. Since these trials, Mr.. B. had set
apart the milk of all his full-b!ood COWS
that were in milk, and had chulned the
cream for each, except one whose milk he
tested in lactometer-and IN eUery in
stance the proportion Of the butter to the
miik was the same Us at the first trial.
We have kept Aldemeys whose milk, we
believe, would yield more than a pound of
butter to the gallon. but the quantity of
milk giUem ras exceedingly small. All the
milk she gives is cream" was the warrantee
given by friend, on selling one of these
cows. THAT assertion is strictly correct,
said the purchaser, few days after, 9 but
she does not giue any milk" Six quarts of
of milk, or pound and a half of butter per
day, from a three year old heifer, is not
much to boast about. We published a
statement, few weeks since, of a tqcO gear
old heiier that gave eight pounds OF butter
per week and the mother of this heifer, a
cross between a Devon and native, gave
eighteen pounds of butter per week. Rural
New Yorker.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-06
Capt. Creighton of the Three Bells.

In the New York Tribune's report of the
grand bail at the Metropolitan Hotel, given,
by the propretors to their guests and friends,
on Thursday night, we find the following
paragraph in connection with the brave Capt
Cfighton:
At IL O'Clock, the gallant Capt. Creighton,
Of the Three Bells, arrived, and was at once
taken in tow by +. X. Collins, of the Liv-
erpool Ferry Line, and introduced to the
guests. 1t was most gratifying to see the
unaffected Joy with which ladies and gentle
men pressed forward to grasp the hand of
the hero in the cause of humanity, and with
what characteristic modesty the brave tar
received their compliments. Capt c. is a
middle-aged man, with a mild and benevo-
lent countenance, expressive of love and good
will to all men. lie is tall and athletic, and
looks every inch the true salor-looks as he
talked Be CHEEKY, BOYS, I'll stand BY YOU
ill sink We have never seen the ROSY,
good-natured face of Mr.. Collins so happily
lighted up with JOY as when he, last night,
had the captain of the Three Bells in tow.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-06
Watkins and Encraham,

The gallant conduct of Captain Watkins,
on board the San Francisco, forms picture
IT heroism that is most admirable 1t de-
serves to be we'll considered From first to
last his eltorts-and they Were almost super
human. Were unsparing, saving the lives of
Others by the constant peril of his own. The
Providence Journal draws the following com
parison between Watkins and mgraham:
I'VE would not compare the deeds of two
brave men 10 the disparagement of either !:
we certainly would not detract from the
nredit that Capt. lngraham won; but we
look upon the conduct of Capt Watkins as
infinitely superior in all that dignifeS cour-
age and gives to its moral worth.
Day after day, night after night. amidst
intense suffering, Wet cold, exhausted, the
gallant commander of the SanFranciSco stood
at his post, never despairing nor suffering
Others to despair with the dying and the
dead around him, he never, one moment re-
laxed in his efforts to save the living. And
when relief came, he sent off the weakest
first, and calling for volunteers. remained
himself to take the chances of the unman-
ageable hulk, which still held so precious a
freight of human life. Finally, when safety
was provided for all who survived the storm
and disease and the exhaustion, he left his
vessel, the last of any. Nothing could have
been more noble. All this was done in the
service of the United States; it is for con-
gress to show the value it sets upon human
Aite, the rewards which it offers to him who
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-06

One of the queerest events that has hap
pened of late at Washington, is the appoint
ment of Professor Thomas Rainey of Ohio,
as consul to Bolivia. We did not credit it
when we first saw the announcement in the
papers, but the Cincinnati Enquirer says it
is really true. 1t is said that he has agreed
TO 60 on an exploring expedition, up some
Of the South American Rivers for CONNER
cial purposes in behalf of company of New
York merchants, and that it became very
convenient for them to have an official pos
ltion for their agent. Hence, the applica-
ton to the President and the appointment.
There are few persons in Ohio who viii
take good broad grin over this streak Of
luck for the notorious Professor.
Rumor has it that the President, having
been informed of the Professors editorship
of Whig campaign paper, withdrew the
nomination. This should have been no OBJ
jection-its stupidity and scurrility gave it
no influence with the Wings, however avail
able they may be with the Democracy.-[O.
S. Journal. ..-s .'-..
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-06

.saS3g4t sfgnM fJS -
vate gentleman, merchant, and member
of parliament, always the friend of freedom,
tolerationi and advancement. His wealth
was freely devoted to the support Of litera-
ture. .4 .iH on' ''ti p idof'
g Breathes there man with soul so dead
who never to himself hath said'-I will my
county paper take, both for my own and
family's sake ? If such there be let him re
pent, and have the paper to him sent-and
if he'd pass happy winter, he in advance
should pay the printer .,. sIv
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-02-06

LOLA MoNTEz.-The renowned Lola Mon
tez has turned up again with Grizzly Bear
for pet. At Grass Valley (Cal.) a cor
respondent of the Mobile Advertiser writes :
Our town has, for some months, obtained
some notoriety from the residence among us
of real live Countess. You may not be
aware, perhaps, that the renowned Lola
Montez, Heald, Hull, &c, Countess de
Lansfeldt, after exhibiting her agility in the
"spider dance" upon the California boards
fox some months, and getting married, has
finally settled down in the quiet village of
Grass Valley, turned her new husband adrft,
applied for divorce, and declares our town
the prettiest place she has ever seen in the
wide world, and that she is determined on
making it her permanent home. | regard
this as only one of the wild freaks of Lola,
and doubt if she can be contented to remain
until spring. She has bought cottage,
made numerous additions and attractions,
and metamorphosedi it into French chateau,
built a beautiful greenhouse and hot-house,
purchased choice assortment of plants and
flowers, keeps her saddle horses and dogs,
and among other various pets, has live
grizzly bear chained in her yard, and amuses
various Indian boys and loafers BY annoy
ing him and exciting his utmost fury, and
then by coaxing and petting him-as only q
woman knows how to do-will feed him
with sugar from her hand The friends of
the Countess may be glad to know of her
welfare. She is as seducingly social, and as
easily irritable as ever. A ..