davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-01-01

China /" TIE treali
ratified BY the EHte
Gros was desirpus e
and Uf judging, bs1
the e0FTecfnsss lee ~ einl<
ing u - eom4es = ~
trsseoo hsosf ~
mOsuinE ~ tlls To JEY.
fallaWod b. NJ - =,
baF&ed on board - -
gent The df01s4D a ~
where the Audae1
was thOughe - - 80 g
Towards effnineS ~ p W19fITlE -
clear, Il was thousht pE ~
too close TO the sllegs. ed IL -
to an anchor n tite s4lae ~ -
the following Haofulak sBs se. ~
weigh, and soon aAss ~ ~ = -
view. Il looked Hks q lana
xcExin& the -plstn- tAtom M 10
the chain Of rnOuntalss whfsR ri G|i1
with the coast, bat Ct men 1h q ~
land. An hour after, The wmM Nt HeRs
ellated top, Icsts, jetties sunmI1K m -
sea, and the pae0da on flis & - 8 ~
Eectly distinct IN aE sbssf de>tls ~
before M the most pictuy o1rquB n -
can be imagined; along The - coael - anst
plain Is covered with the @qe9 hlKN t1gs
citation, with nnuieTnua 4FiIao y =
trees, and st the eback ahcsison q epl~
tainss 81 - -s4z4---l
Atthe foot Of ths wan, On ths ia h SfCIi.
na, were seen the white tents q n@6 q -
camps, with their b0ssts - y
Seen from tbs Chineae Id fha - =
en- tmeenee .Woss q eeagla .
dated nlnte. o. - q
the ,contlREys n + ln q
ton Of stone. It - sIe ~ IL
square towers ct dIsaaaee tb6Q IA ~
about two bowshols iias nvtlt1 a y ~
might be struck from ether u shs tess
down into the sea from tWe tn1nI5
the incline Of which h %, 20 ~ tlI1s ~ ~
landing from beat may eaelIY woIk - -.
The iHrgest vesseiE m6y aunfUHe| q ~
about two miles Of this nIjot NM lEs
place where future tousisas caSkt e. -.
UnfOTtunatcly We were not then eWnHo n1fkaD
hct, and We came 70 anchor at n16t URoan
the landing Eas dificult The a. rs
soon covered with ChineSe from thb ID -.
ing villages n. Man1nea. fha lmfeEM -
the mission, and Count b'Ozsgy, 80.
'nandant of the Pregent, wero tho MF1aeo 10
on shore, in order 70 confer with tiSe xGi DSe5,.
tics, and ascsStaiA whezher any u -
would be made 70 the laadiag 6 90 kasss.
mandarin, meunted - whila - -
followed by two hofsemen, afSIVS1 R -
camp to inquire what thsss men, @ ~ les
an unknown world, wanted. o. tStIVisk
specific assurances from Our Ima1 n u
said no opposition would be mads 3 a. -.
emhastation. WheA "a @are a 0or -
proceeasa direct sowegaa she WI
eowaros me! 1eAs bld W N1t ID
deg a mnd ntoan& rather 1t -
approached tovnt3a alsa volI. 81, ~
Tartais mOnptink tIlels kos -. ~ -
By their gestures oos, II Isahis q q
separated into thrue 6pAiea ana n
hoTeeback IN frent d IT, tSal& = = =
on the road 70 The val, anclli
on our ls.t, where they 9isa,,aSf
high grass; and tle tllsd 4 VI VA a
gaIlop % meet %. TAeH III n M
came. where re wrse gelns
tney could not allow - 70 lNlgol)17 -
ther. Their chief they I'D. NJ
they could not taks np0h N11
sp0nsibility Of permitting us e q e4
You may jndeW .og OuS 65t8f -
We learned from these mon. 6n -
were at the veEy Raleao oftho Han,l&|
had heard nothing cf sheig t6 81
been at war with France and N1
taking Of Canton. the hnmhnsi
and the peacs csnelS1a 2t
were eomHletely isneFsHk
negotlati9M ~ tAonA As lEE
dtluculeY ana we -
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-01-01

TNIIE unaerssgnea hsg laavs u Inlsm ~ slleaS ct
Il PiaceFvIlle shst thsy have q tAsF esess - usA -
three doors below The UAgy 40apy o. eNtenv
Necessary 70 furnish aaA inFodn6e ga In,e ses,
dwelling houses, es. Rssssas y Wah9 - a14 ess la
call at our sioeb. We hare "a ln ~ e.1eesss
and understand u theFoggaly AAN1apon &C
PiaesrvIlle, November =. IeSs az GH
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-01-01

e LOvR OF LIyR--With the exception Of few
reprObates and GFes-t -thinkerh everybody wish.
ca to 60 to Heaven; bat tha most enthusiastic
Of M all, Il be he'd the cholce, would consent
TO 20 there as late as possible. The pegveFee
disposition to extend liEs beyond thet besied
In which The IaeuIsits begin 10 dscsy. NE
that Of chlldEea, Mh0 having eakan Ehs applA,
apply Themselves vosaciouaIr to7deroeE IL
paringA h anything but rational; yet % d |.
We cling with clu6R earIiestnbGs % ne ret.
ety t6nemene O. iss sdllapldasS0m ihusudsns: nd
We are never % AaxlOns fora retswnh of the
Lease a. e he yaEy Aaelnspt when Ne sdiaes
Il crOmblIng about our cara.
ies' - -... =. = s' s'sF.
josh was 6soazAs Ussbre ! ccuHesT sa1its
for stealing : - ~ lhseo wiens sslas
examined szars sSI NV m "a
xaG having Sslsa a1slssf A cnpnee -.
knowing t. 81 ~ gcg.S j y ~ - -
ana ID In u DlIo1s = :
pl66sU yesv I I'm M -
lN9bv hsyeas - 6Ha.lo ~ Is
have lwelss = w
~ aes ~ hIIa lz1sI IA 1As -
NJ Asd ~ 81 sIIa'I r
u tss - =.
nifty asVses kna lamk oSc1 hI
y 10 there ~ tit6 No dIdf yt
vteelit, and oaly thFss slias dId 1
tho ptiSonsn Clear Ghs room ~ lsssssss "
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-01-01
Ell DORADO
CTGARI T0HAuC0l FRUIT
v or1O ETY. VoT9
Malta street, FlaseEvllls.

Tag saAsarlheP osFa 70 ths Puhllo choice lot Of c.
dtta, &c. .N
Msxiuk made aFvOnRsmsnls With houses below he s In
consas receipt 81 hs choicest brands Of CIGARS and
T0DACo6. NAfoA h 0s ~ wholesale o. retail CHKAP
POk CASH.
lie hae. also. . iassa saoek q R0OER STATIONERY
CuTtET, sAc, FhgA As o0sra al Feaneed Rslosa. ThS
OHOlCRef PRUl4S NE JhaFkee aaeFas sach Aa Apples
Rsaoh<a, Fs, hand ana fer sale lol.
Tha pubic ufe FeSpSbduliy invited - give Ne ea
He CONN.,
lae~lSIH UpdeF Mascsic Hall, MaIn q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-20
Sad Tragedy.

On Thursday last, the bodies of woman,
named Jane Wintern, and her little daugli-
ter, aged two years, were found drowned in
a creek at Jamaica, Jons Island. The New
York Sun says:
1t appears that some two years since Mrs.
Kintern's husband left her Tor some cause,
and went to the west. Soon after the birth
of her child, she followed him, but soon re-
turned without him, and took up her resi-
dence with the family of MIR. Wakefield
On Wednesday she was observed to he more
than usually melancholy, and late at night
was observed by Mrs. Wakefield to 90 out
of the house. and after walkinga short dis
tance, returned She left the honse in this
manner several times during the night, and
finally retired to her room. Thursday she
went out in the morning taking her daush-
ter with her, NJ if for walk Not return
ing at noon, search was made for her, when
on the bank of creek near the house, was
her hat and shawl. A few steps further, her
ifeless body and that Of herchild were found
ia the waters of the creek, face downward,
she having the child clasped i'll her arms
Where the bodies were found the water IN the
creek was scarcely foot deep. verdict
was rendered that they came to their death
by drowning, while the mother was laboring
under a temporary fit of insanity. She was
81 years Of age, and her daughter years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-20
Our Foreign Trade.

Not long since a certain class of financial
optimiSts were ut some pains to impress up
on the public mind tire convection that IA
the summer wore on, our heavy shipments "l
specie to Europe, rs well ~ our enorm"u.
importations of foreign merchandise, would
certainly cease, and that all apprehensi"ns
t" the contrary were butod f"gy misgIvnsS:
Well, the summer is wearing away fast, and
in six weeks time, or less, autumn Will behere
but, some how or other almost rs much specie
rs ever continues tn go, while the imports
would seem to be multiplying rather than
diminishing. The steamers took out on
Saturday nearly two millions and hall IN
hard cash--while the importatI"ns Tor the
week exhibit an aggregate OF between SIX and
seven millions.
II there were any prospect OF ready mar
ket abroad, ut paying prices, Tor the heaVy
surplus of breadstuffs we are certain OF hay-
ing next fall and winter, or If there were
market for anything else we have to sell be
sides cotton at declining prices these peculiar
features OF our foreign trade might create no
uneasiness but in the absence OF any such
prospect, they start the suggestion whether
we are not rushing it, IL little too fast, and
LAYING the foundation for another crash
and another 'crisis. ~. J. Express.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-20
Extensive Swindle.

The New York Express Of Saturday, says;
son Friday, three unsophisticated country,
men, connected with the Society Of Friends,
from Philadelphia, came to this city on bust
ness. Unfortunately for them, they fell in
with nest of Wall street sharpers, who, by
false representations and a mutual system
of references, well known To New York sha-
vers, induced the unfortunate Quakers t"
sell, or part with $4,000, in LIST mortgage
bonds of Pennsylvania railroad at $50,
though the bonds are worth par. taking in
exchange bills ON worthless Southern Bank
falsely represented by fraudulent combna-
ton Of the same worshiptul fraternity OF
sharpers as redeemable. The Quakers sub
sequently discovered that they had been done
the bills they received in exchange for their
bonds not being worth one cent on the dollar
The Managers of the Railroad Company are
endeavoring to get the bonds back, and 1t Is
expected that the whole affair will lead to a
legal Investigation"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-20
Man "Melted" to Death.

James Doyle, q blacksmith by trade, died
in Chicago last Friday, under the following
circumstances as detailed by the Times ct
that city: ,.
"He was an extremely athletic person in
appearance, and was considered by ms te'-
low-workmen as possessing remarkable de-
cree IF strength and bodily vigor On Thurs
Iay he worked in the shop H. usual until =
o'clock, when he went to supper in rs good
health AS usual. After supper he complain
ed of extreme heat, and continued to COM
plain until ~ o'clock when he went to bed.
AT , o'clock in the morning his room mate
awoke and found him breathing his last A
post mortem examination revealed no nnn-
sual appearance of the body, except re-
m,k.hie and unusual quantity Of adipose
matter. By overwork and the heat Of the
day he WAS literally melted down! The cor
oner's Jury found this to he the cause OF his
death."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-20
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES.

New ORLEANS, July lS.--By the latest ;!u-
vices from Vera Cruz it appears that Mr.
MrLane's demand for the surrender ot tho
Conducta alone saved it. A few hours later,
Gen. Robes received pcremptory orders
from Miramon, seconded by Mr.. Otway and
Mr.. Gavic, not to allow the Cunducta to en-
ter Vera Cruz.
Gen. Robes had captured Piaclllulah
from the Liberals. Gen. Marquee had pro-
nounced in favor of himself ut GuadalaJara
WASHINGTON, July lS.-General Cullom,
under indictment for alleged malteasance
while Clerk of the House Of Representatives,
to-day demanded trial in the Criminal Court
but the case was postponed till next term
owing To the absence of material witnesses
for the United States.
BosroN, July lS.-Wm. Holmes and wife,
of New Orleans now stopping ut Plymouth
were served with writ Of habeas corpus TO-
day, requiring them to deliver up a female
slave named Maria Gaskins. The hearing
of the case was assigned for tomorrow
Maria he's been brought here. Her chief
complaint is, that she has enjoyed less lber-
" ut the North than ut New Orleans.
MARSHALL, Texas, July S.-rhe District
Attorney has officially notified the PaciIc
Railway Company that he will DISMISS the
State suit upon the payment Of the first IN
stalment Of Sj0,0OO, as provided i'll the com
promise made with the new company.
WESTrIELp, Mass, July 1.-The body "t
a man was discovered in Little River yes,er-
day afternoon, which has since been identl-
fled as that of Edmond Morse, who has been
missing from this town for over TWO years.
The flesh WAS all dried on the bones. The
body evidently had not been in the water
very long. The case is certain y a very my
sleriOuS one.
Bosrox, July 1.-The Rev. DIR. Nehe-
miah Adams, Pastor of the Union ConSre-
gatonal Church, at which the Hon. Rufus
Chuate attended preached Il sermon this
morning on his DEATH to crowded c"nSre-
CATION. He paid IN eloquent tribute to his
genius and christian qualities. MIR. Choate's
pew was heavily draped in black.
New ORLEANS, July lS.-rhe steamer
Ravemswood from jacksonville, for this
city. took fire this morning about EIGHT
miles from shore, aud was totally consumed,
together with her cargo. There was an m
surance of SD 900 on the boat. OF the
thirty persons on board all escaped except
ing one, who WAS drowned in attempting Ia
reach the shore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-20
Rev. DR.. Bedel.

We learn that this eminent divine has ac-
cep,ed the office Of Assistant Bishop OF Ohl".
We have no doubt that n sense Of duty lrl
him to adopt this course, but III coming 4"
this cuncluSiou he has had many hard strug-
gles, in view OF leaving the people "i his
charge in this city, between him and whom
there is All attachment of the strongest kind.
The prospect of more extended field al
usefulness in the new office to which he has
been called, has largely influenced his decl-
sion The are few pastors and people
more endeared to each other than the Rector
of the church of the Ascension and the pe"-
of his parish. Ii will not br AL easy matter
to fill the place that will be vacated 10y his
decision Nor will it he al easy matter To
hill the place Of DR.. Bedell in many lnstltu-
tons tins city Of which he is an active mem.
Der. We can name two III which he has
been a most active aud efficient membcr--
the American Bible Society and the Deal and
Dumb Institution will feel his loss in their
respective Boards of Managers. In these he
was active and efficient, and his associates
will part with him with deep aud sincere
regret.-N L. Comm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-20
To Preserve Ice and Always have Ice Water.

Prepare a double green baize or blanket or
flannel bag, in the shape OF Il pudding bas,
1t NAV be lined inside to keep the lnz out oi
the water with layer of muslin, and covered
outside with any material for show. Put II
sufficient quantity of lee in II pitcher Of wa
ter, and cover it with this bag: it preserves
the Ice better than any other mode, and II
yon use ice enough, you may always have
cold water. have covered my Ice water III
this way ut bed time, and found Ice in the
pitcher in the morning
got the idea or pattern from an Irish
gentleman. many years ago, and named the
article Padds's Night Cap. 1t is better than
any patent ice pitcher, and can be made for
mere trhe.
Rrmmks.-If a small quantity of ice is
put into IL pitcher Of water, it melts rapidly,
but large quantity soon redu es the tempe
nature of the water, So that it acts as Il pr =
server of it with cold medium, and Ill thu
way, under "Paddy's Night Cap it is bet
ter preserved than in an Ice pitcher. Phhd-
detphia North american.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-20
Sunday in New York.

On Sunday there were great many per
sons III attendance upon the sacred CONCERTS
of the various lager beer saloons in the su,
burbs of the city Jones woods rs well As
the public houses on the Bloomingdale road
were frequeuted by large number Of people
and no attempt was made to interfere with
the amnsements. In the city all was quiet
and nearly all the restaurants and grog
shops were closed. There was in consequence
scarcely any drunkenness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-20
The Emperor Napoleon in Camp.

1t is six in the evening--the Emperor
comes down from his room, attended by Mar
shall Valiant. The whole military household
comes out and stands apart. The Empe-
ror sits down, and map is brought to him.
Marshal Valiant presents several papers to
his Majesty The Emperor remains alone
for a moment, and rests his elbow on another
chair beside him. A spy arrives and il
introduced. His Majesty listens to him,
hut apart. A colonel is called; he gives ten
Napoleons to the spy, who seems well salts
fed with his pay. Marshal Regnault de St
Jean d'Angely arrives: the Emperor CONVEX
sos with him Other generals come in. The
map is called for several times. The King
arrives in a carriage, and the two monarchs
shake hands. Soften down little the hec-
toring air which some portraits gave to Vic
tor Emmanuel; give him a very plain caval-
~ uniform, and you will have the portrait
Of Victor Emmanuel. You must also dar-
ken his complexion little, give greater dis
tinctness to his features, so as to have the
true physiognomy Of frank soldier used to
the life of camps. The Emperor and he
90 little apart and converse, both max
ing cigaretts in rapid succession. The En-
peror, tired of standing, leans against the
shafts of a wagon close by. The converse
ton is lively and long. Other generals
come in. The light, though now deelln-
ing. is still sufficient to allow of seeing the
map. which is again brought forward: AT
last the King left at 10 o'clock, and the
Emperor dismissed his household; quarter
Of an hour afterwards he retires to his apart
ment. The EmperOr eats but little He sleeps
more by day than by night. He works till
one in the morning, and is called up again
at three or fOur.-Lettsr from Aontechiaro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-20
An Old Terrapin.

We learn from friend that young man
in the employ Of Mr.. Garrett Nanmeter, in
the Old Fields, in this county, short time
since, found land Terrapin, with the name
Of Garrett Nsnmeter, July 3lst, 1881, cut
upon it. Ii was shown to Mr. Vanmeter,
who distinctly recollectei the time he cut
his name upon it. 1t was in the same field
in which it Was found Is years ago by Mr..
Eanlneter Wh9
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-20
0na of the Heroes OF SOLDERING.

A correspondent of the New York Times
writes concerning the commander Of the
French cavalry in Italy. as follows:
General de Division Louis Morris (not
Maurice) belongs 10 highly respectable
French family OF English descent lie Is II
graduate of military school st. Cyr,) and
won all his grades by conspicuous gtllantry
and solid talent. When Il young captain III
Alsers he had an encounter with famous
Arabian sheik, which brought tn mind the
splendid description by Sir Walter Scott of
the fight between John Bultuur de Burlcy
and Brgudier Boutwell, On both sides the
cavaliers stopped to witness she combat, and
after Morris had broken his sword, he clincli-
ed with his enemy and both fell from their
horses without losing their hold, and rolled
in the dust, the Arab endeayoring To reach
his knife, and Morris trying to get hold ol his
pistol After Il deadly struggle the Arab re-
manned in the dust, and the captain Of Chas-
>curs, remounting, charged at the head OF
his men. At lsluy he crossed the river and
threw himself with his single regiment OF
Chasseurs upon twenty thousand MaroquIns.
the flower of the cavalry OF the Emperor OF
Morocco broke into them and pursued them
for miles, always ahead of his ChaSseurs III
the bloody race; and throwing behind him
the flags which he conquered with his own
hand. in order that the soldiers who should
pick them up might get the reward. Tie is
very popular commander, and justly s".--
He married distinguished Arab lady, and
is the father of Il most interesting family. -
A refined gentleman at home, II dashing sol
der on the field. Morris can stand IL good
representative of the French General OF Cav
airy. We may depend on it that he led the
charge in person ut Sollerino.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-20

The common friction matches are not wa
terproof. and are often so affected 10y even the
moisture in the atmosphere that no light can
be obtained from them. 1t is not the sui phur
which is thus sensitive to humidity, but the
phosphoric composition. BY recent inVen-
ton, they are made waterproof, without in
creasing the cost.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-20

The London Daily News, the organ of the
Exeter Hall abolitionists, has an article in
which Mr.. William III. Seward is in effect
nominated by the aforesaid British abolition
lists as their candidate for the next presiden-
cy of the United States The News makes
no concealment of the causes to which the
New York senator is to attribute this distinc-
ton. He has afforded every possible evi.
dence in his own country of his absolute and
hearty condemnation ofthe institutions of the
South, which are incompatible with the lib
critics of the Republic at large. and which
threaten its existence" and, therefore, it
says, he is entitled to the sympathy and sup
port Of the British abolitionists I'm the Oh
iects to which he is pledged"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-20

A number of counterfeit ten dollar bills on
the Bank of Ashland, Kentucky, have re-
Gently been detected in active circulation in
Cincinnati. The bills are said TO be well ex-
ecuted, and apt to deceive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-20

The Washington Star says, that the final
supply of water from the Potomac, for the
Washington Aqueduct, cannot be obtained
until some final disposition be made of the
question of the right to take it without
the consent of the claimants, known as the
Great Falls Manufacturing Company, who
are backed by the State of Virginia and her
courts in their views Of their right, We appre-
bend: the latter have the power to enj"in the
Government against taking the water from
the river mt or near the Great Falls
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-20

The Hon. Delazon Smith, ex-senator from
Oregon, has been dropped by the Legislature
of that State Delazon sported the Senate
rial robes just seventeen days, for which
valuable service he pocketed the compensa-
ton of $4,000, of which $1,000 was for
mileage
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-20

From the French West Indies we have ac-
counts dated at Martinique and Guadalupe to
the 18th of June. In the last named island u
tremendous rain for twelve hours had caused
foundations ut Pointe-a-Pitre, but, though
much damage was done, no lives were lost.
Capt. Mansion de Came, the new Governor
of Martinique, had taken possession OF his
office, aud in a proclamation to the inhabl-
tants and expressed hope that the state
of siege. rendered necessary by ncend'ary
fires, could soon he put an end to.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-20

Lord Lyons with some members OF the
British legation, we understand,) is prepar-
ing to leave Washington, for the purpose of
visiting several of the most celebrated sum-
mer resorts in the North.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-20

Orders have been issued by the War De-
partment, directing general Court Martial
to assemble in New York on the Sd day OF
August next, for the trial of certain officers
who shall be brought before the court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-20

Mr.. Dallas, the American Minister in
England, made speech in London recently,
expressing strong sympathy for the cause OF
Italian independence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-20

Lord Lyndhurst has made speech in the
British House of Lords strongly advocating
vigorous measures of defence both on sea
and land. lie regarded the assertion that
France had no wish to invade England rs
undeserving of consideration. England might
live in perfect independence of French for
bearance, relying only on the vigor of her
peOple.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-20
The editor of the Washington Star is to

The editor of the Washington Star Is to
make trip from Washington to Old Point
Comfort; thence to New York, by sea; thence
to the White Mountains, in New Hampshire,
and probably to the Green Mountains in
Varmont. thence ts Boston; thence to Ban
,.or. Maine; thence by water, if possible,
around to Quebec; thence via Montreal to
Niagara: thence via Albany to Saratoga;
thence down the Hudson to New York, Phil
adclphia, and Cape May; and thence home
again" And he is to write journal of his
travels