davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-17
6onses TO fet.

yI,O LEASE-Tbe UPPER PART Of the five
story white marble q UILDIEG No. SIS Broadway hRgS
10 WILLIAH TAYLOR, No. rs Broadway or 70 Jodn
fAYLOR, No. St3 Broadway.
ITO LET-OFFICES in the new Building No.
2O5 Broadway, Futonsi, suitable Tor b4nnf inIut
.Dc Railroad Companies, Brokers, Lawyers, Je"ee &C
AMY on The prensisss 70 j. n. JAQUEs, Room No. q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-17
fousss ano farms h)antsh.

WANTED to BUY-A HOUSE in almost any
w decent neishborhood, costing from sso so9 Also
one above lsths worth from 5000 20 fs0 Nj
iii be promptly attended to. Address DWELLING, Tribune
Oftee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-17
GOOO 900 HANNIBAL AND ST;
HsUUIUVEU JOSEPH RAILROAD COMPANY

S0OOO0 HANN R.sh a \ A co2rs STi
RnNDs-TiiE HANNIBAL AND ST. JOSEPH RAILROAD
COMPANY will until WEDNESDAY, Dec rs, 1883, al NOON
receive Al the Office the Fiscal Agency the Company IN Dos
TON Sesd ProposAsfor LOAN Of 10000 or any part thereo
nnn he following securities: Onehrd Of each bid must DC lor
a. second Mortgage per Cent Bonds Of the Company m e
Al 8 O0 and 800 each dated Jay so known a. tne oo
yertibe Bonds the Company payable y years semi
eoppops and principal payable in New and oelny
under Sinking Fund Mortgage TO H. H. nunnewe,l
bid for Third Moresge Cent Bonds Of the Sonlp1!
sums of 900 and each dated Nov H. 1883 payable IA
90 vears annual coupons ard principal sSanls IA
Yofk the road 70 l. IL huhhe~eN'
SIDNEY bartlett niel Thsyer, Trustees, which pro
vide, Tor Sinking Fand Of the earnings o. The ROAD eae
aed 10 extnguh them maturity OF sooner Inc SAID mort
cage being for = so, 600. -, ~, - 49,, o. -
10 per Of each subscription VIII De pAytOc On .e -
JAnoay 1900 will be retained security heres anH 'He
Nhoe Of such subscription is paid up
no Der cent on the 10th day OF January
D. ier cent on the 10Th DAY OF February.
~ Der cent pa the l0th day OF March
20 Der cent on the l0th day Of April
o. Der cen. u the 10th day ofMsy
loo
Aoye named will be issued With proper Adjustment o. interest,"
accrued when such payments made or peynehts m
made earlier allowing discount Of per cent per annam upon
pon he above n.med conditions the Loan viii be awarded
a. 6e highest responsible bidders the Company rosens 70
smevs the right consider the responsibility Of The bidders
~ well ~ the rate offered =, -. ~, ,-.ss
n s. WATSON, Treasurer Of the fisosl Agency,
Dee Is lSs4s No - OiIy fAouenee, pos.o1, -.ees
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-17
$50. A LzAvIrT, Anctoneer.
DY GEO. A. LEAVITT Co.
TRADE sALRRoOMs Nos. az and SO BROADWAY,
P0R OF
BOOKS STATIONERY WORKS OF ART ke
~ ~ ssoiir a

<
TRADE sALRRooMs, Mo-. ~ and 80 BROADWAY,
BOOKS, srArIoSERY, WORKS OF ART, he.
" Conslznments solicited al
THIS DAY, and following days, commencing each day
SALE ExrR.oRnniSoAfRs 9S1 ~ p ENGLISH BOOKS.
The magnificent assembsse OF Book. ever offered y
. choice and s0 e Of s, 81 rare Sss Xnn
aud Modern comprising the editions Of the best authors
.ssys. Of .shtsmspe whole being gnmeni from
eminent London hous< Catalogues ready and may De
bad Of the Aucioneers.
ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE at
IL PUBLIC AUCTIoN.-The undersigned will sell on
MONDAY Dee e sS%9sPfns q P sSca n ns
large dw No l52 West 2ls, which l. epee with
eysry eean. adapted fashionable and costly furnished res
d without ssor ding purchasers opportunity Of
obtaining really Furniture and and valuable WORKS
Os sOa.e Ia R,Ss. al aae carved g
crimson broAGe Also full suite IN Cold and Maroon ootn
made m.snheent RoewGGd PIANO. four . large
description of elegant Paor Furniture beautiful BronEe
valuable Painting s;stqsry &c Ala every Ss,Snpop 81
CHM CuGass and Silver Ware Heaters Ranges, Chande
ne''' &C. '' " B. WEsrCorT 4 Co, Aacsionesr.
NOTICE is hereby given, that in pursuance Of
~ III. deed Of ,.. executed on the l'h dfy Of A 1S
c 10 On on f f1f the lh Of January next
m in the Rounda Of the Merchants Exchange New ora
cty following named eamships together With The Iscks
Apparel Furniture, and all other sPPuteaances hefso's be-
ssSas"t tIISoIs EMPIRE CITY
STAR ON THE WEST MOSES TAYLOR,
PHILADELPHIA
p,tsd in The Civ Of ork this sh day Of Nov D.,
sss MAR RsdA q Si ROBERTS Trustee.
EDWARD N. DICKERSON,)
DEW for SALE at AUCTION.-By HENRI
il II LEEDS a Co.. at their Office, No. 20 Nsssau-ss 90
MONDAY Dee PEW No rs (most central suaon) IN AZ
Souls Church Dr Belows II VIII De sod 70 the hshes'"s
der leaving the country
HESRr H. LEEDS Observation-Disclosures No % Nssssn.t
CUPERB SALE of r AL ~ RS-IHE
- FINEST QUALITY IN THE MARKET -,
HENRY II. LEEDS& Co. will sell by anction on MONDAY
Dec Saesroom No 70 st. the hnest
and FURS offered for sale by VIII take
ali Of natural coors Mink Capes and Half Cape Muns and
Cuffs Stone Maen vicorias and Cuts and other Fn They
are natural coors without excepon aud Ipede up
best and possible style for hTs.class sale only
Can be- on morning Of sale as above
A j. BLEEcKER Auetioneer.
40 MAGNIFICENT LOTS and CORES on
4J eTH-AV., Il5TH and ll6TH-STS. WITHOUT RE
sEkVE-A. J. BLEECKER, SON Co. will sell at snction
on TUESDAY Dec 90 ct o'clock, at the Merchants Ex'
OSsrH.Ay-s 6ne lots ~ =. corner Of 1lsthss
Ok iJrH-sr-l hne y. S. 100 feet east nom othay
Between ll51H l6THsr-l2 gore lots conimensng 10
feet east Of 8lb-sy , -. ,o.,
Os il6rH-sr adjoining above IL fine gore lots
ON l6rH srl0 fine gore lots, north side, near rhav and
adjoining Hsrlemlane. -,
fhs above property sdoins the beautiful grounds Of the
Wood Es,s,e magnificent gTdea spot Of nne son and
rood grade.
60 PET cent can bond and mortgage. desired
Maps, ke.. at Nc. Pine-st. lLIop
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-17


THosas J. MuLsR, Aocsioneer
A UCTTON SALE Of R0SSlTERe ENIIhE
n GkLLFRT Of ORIGINAL hoDERN PAlNIlsG,,
DESIGN. 10th st., near BFoadway =. -.
The Catalogue embraces Of the o-s works Of This ged
xrtis;. Including the THREE CELEbRATED PAINTINGS
WEIGH OBTAINED THE GOLD MEDAL or HUNK *
The Great International Exhibition al Pans IN lSsa
The sale il .. sfponed from Monday Evening until
TUESDAY EVENING Dec. 20, al eeioek,
Until which time the Pastures viii be On view
DAILY from q N. 20 10 p. N. -.
Cstslogue be had a. the Gallery, o. the erse o. -
Auci.oneeT No II Finest
BLEEoKKR. Soy L Co, Ancti0neers.
A J. BLFECKER, SON & Co.,
~ WILL SELL az AUCTION on WEDNESDAY Dee
q, iss9, ct u o'elock the Merchants Exchange,
547 LOTS
BROADWAY and the HARLEM RIVER
Extending from 2llth 20 1l6th-sts.
IL order 70 preserve the present first class character OF ihe
neighborhood this splendid property Known As the sn o.
JOHN H. DYCKMAN esq, will be sold with re.inc lans
against kind From % 70 % per cent o. the
purchase money can remain mortgage for
10 YEARS
For Mans auply TO the Nos Pine 81 foL)
Catalogues may had the Gallery a. the oce OF the
Auciioneer No. II fine-st
A SSIGNEEs SALE.-The undersigned assignee
~ ofLOTT sIMONSOS, viii SELL q; PUBLIC sAL. q
the SuyVessrt House Of nth 81 and 81 on
DAY the nth at u O'Clock noon the LEASE rlA-
TURFs, and FURNITURE Of ssd house together Win the
eember Is 1889 O. P. BERGEN, Assignee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-17
Ccpartnsrsbip Notices.

NOTICE.-Th firm of VAN BRUNI d Wal
IN ROUs of the City Of KewYork and Of Chicago, Illinois,
consisting Of Theodore Van Brunt Charles IT, Wsous and
Of tbe hm will be settled by the subscrbers whom all their
debts and effects have assigned for the benefit OF
tbsy .rsdtor. ELY HOPPOCK,
GEO N SEYMOUR, OF Eew-forki
NATHAN'L r. HARBACH, Of Chicagoi
D.,.d N.w.Yoyk December "a 1889 Assignees
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-17
- TC METAL P0 L III +,

vi seentise preparation tef essnnz eesay al sin1- o.
METALS PLATED war GlLOiSU; Glass, Ise;;r
PAINTING ORNa MENTAL Work. GARBLE. sAd fUR-
EITURE Al-o il "a valuable fOs NAsHlN and s.her ei7.a
INK Price in arre tn b0Ies, ONLi I'm ShAtS escA
Msr-.ut fr, roEa irjrOu pIoperte u sAo.it nayr Fe
IN Every FAMILY AND BUSINESS ksTAbLlshAs1sr.
Fer - bv Druggists HadG2rs Deale and around tie
markets. Drpct No II God-s,- rear Haiden-lane, n Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-17
TJNHE NETWORK CENTRAL RAILROAD
4 COMPANY TREAsuRER's 0YYoA ALBAST Dec TO-

YTyHE NETWORK CENTRAL RAILROAD
Il COMPANY, TREAsURER's OTTioA ALBASE' Dec ~
FINAL DIVIDEND Of the ASSETS in the hands OF the
Trustees OF the Utica and Schenectady Railroad company
IN m discharge OF their trust amounting TO one dollar ana TOUT
cents on each OF the Capital stock OF the Company s
ns held time Of the consolidation into tne
Central Railroad Company in 1888 has been declared oy nch
Trustees payable to the parties entitled thereto AZ THIS OhS
on and aher the fifteenth day Of December inst
L Final Dividend has been declared by the surviving
Trustees Of the Syracuse and Utica Railroad Company,
nopne 10 one dollar fifty each share Off Capital
STOCK PAYABLE at the time and place. ,
form OF order Is appended TO be used by those who may not
receive the and form issued by the Trustees OF SAID e
respectively and who do not expect receipt the
dydnds in person In all in which Executor OF Ad
nistraor wishes draw dividend standing IN the name OF
deceased party viii be necessary to forward the proper sur
Togge's certihe ate before the amount can be paid
GILBERT l.. WILSON,
Treasurer n. Y. Central Railroad Company
tfORM OF oRDERl
r. ~ T,es III the late Utica and Schenectady Railroad
Company (Or Syracuse and Utica Railroad COMPANY 90 ~
'ass may PEI aos atthe Office OF the
lsssnr.r of the New-York Central Railroad Company 81,
90 dollars being the Final Dividend paysoe i I
Desenbsr 1889 dollar and four cents per snare o
one dollar and fy cents Share az e Gaze mdy o on
Shares the Capital STOCK Of the said Company "hon
~, os,,iou In 1888 into the NewYok Central Railroad
Copauy hich being hnA payment by the SAID
49, M he aid Soek full settlement and dischsTge OF their
.s, nsssd 10 decl2 std &lAwA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-17

a UGUST BELMONT d Co., BANKEks,
"A No ~ Wallet issue LETTERS ofCREDlT for traveller,
lebe In All paris Of the world through the Mesers Roths
Afds Of Paris London Trsntort Naples and Vienna s1e
.hei1 correspondents.
T AND WARRANTS BOUGHT and SOLD 90
favorable terms and Claims for Bounty Land Pensions
nc, prosecuted, by GEO. WOODMAS, NO ~ "ilnAnls'
HsHICAGO CITY BON d S-SEWERAGt
" LOAEs--The Bonds bear per cent interest Coupon
ssyEble January l. and July In Ne~-Yok and mature
s85 The payment Of ineres and sinking fnnd Poylaea %
~ an annual tar The entire debt OF the City Of Chicago
81 aao O-a which has been contracted for 'tr an
- ,1rno..s Par ale by ASHLEY Il NORRIS,
'~IAF No. 81 Eschanse-psce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-17
6ouse- furnishing GOODS.

GAS BILLS REDUCED y PER CENT
" Pa,eat Gss and Gas Rsgssor., Eu.ranset 70
xing ~ Is 70 Also, Gas stoves for dests
md coosnT FOR ssr b. I. McDOUGALL No 2Ss C-asa-
at corner Of BToGds.y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-17
printing.

At EVERDELLs, his celebrated WEDDING
N CARDS splendidy engraved only be bad Broadway
,o.rer Of Duanes Orders mail solicited and specimens sent
CARDS, 81 per 900; CIRCULARS, IN quanti-
ties 50 cents per LEGO; BILL-HEADS - % per rean-
at FCkIFR,S Printing Once No ~ Futonst New 4 oIk
nUPUY's exquisite French Perfumery, Liquid
Bouquets Dry Fazrances Floral Pomades Hair Os and
Cosmetics the toilet aud nursery at No. sO9 broadwsy
ENGRAVING and PRINTING (haf price).-
II Wedding At Home Notes, PsPeys, &c Business Cards
b. eads Portraits, kc. at kELLfS, No. VI F1tonsI N
w edding Cards, Notes. Envelopes, &c.-Broad-
w way styesThese celebrated esd. engraved inc hzn
XNTM. EVERDELL 81 SONS, No. l0i Futon-st.,
w N Y ENGRAyERS, PRINTERS, and LABEL MAN
UPACTURERS. Established 1881
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-17

EOR SAVANNAH and FLOklDA-Ihe lnerl-
Atsase sers. ss-nship conPsny ssw ..d hvors
sssrshf2 HUNTSVILLE, John A. Pos- Cornmsnesr VIZ
tss,s Pier No Is n a. On THURSDAY, Dsa "a q ocioes
Passage V Savannah With snsafp..ssc
tk Thrsuxh sisks<s ksw-0reGns 80 ~ W mobile -,
ksusssnsxy eG Albany, Ga, ga CslHnbos 90, ANsnts
sss kassa es AoxnsA 10 Ass 10 prnsipsi places " Fora
e fTeishs 10 sers toe Ihsaranes ons ~
r.r sss. Fs Had taies under : 7sz Aprlyto
h. y, cGShi kkL : -, Es 81 Ns.sBA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-17
Ocean CLEANERS, &r.

TOR SAVANNAH and fLORlDA.-U. ;.
IL MAIL LINE.-The hyoriie steamship ELohipA CsPt.
Grow ell will leave SATURDAY, Dee ", 1889 rom Pier
No North Eiyer Through tickets given to Montgomery 20
iumbia Atlanta Albany, and Macon Bi OF Lsding signed
only on board For freight or passage apply 20
SAMUEL L. MITCHELL SON, No Is broadway
TTNITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE.
- For HAVANA and EEW-oRLEAss;-Ihe fast ana
f.yorite steamship MOSES TAYLOR, s. r. Orihn Captain,
vii ,sil on MONDAY Dee 49, at o'clock nom Pier
foot Of Warren st. North River Bills Of adns The proper
form furished at ofee and oils Of lsding WI DC
rpea after the hour Of sailing FOR eish, apply
No III West-st. corner Of Warren n " kObnhIa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-17

II Az JANUARY 2 the next term opens OF the
D4UHUDsON RIVER INSTITUTE, at ClAVeracA
ITEM REV. A. FLACK, A. NJ, Principal
nO1 EnI ASHLAND INSTITUTE, Greene
&CS Jug NY The Rsy HES iS,S: r. s ss11 4 a.
PER QUARTER oeived any time Circulars At 26s Wsteit
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-07

DIET OF THE NCIENTs.-The diff
ference between the diet of the an
clients and that Of us moderns is very
striking. The ancient Greek and Ro-
mans used no alcoholic liquor, it being
unknown to them No coffee, nor tea,
nor chocolate, nor sugar, nor even
butter for Gallon informs us he had
seen butter but once in his life. They
were Ignorant of the greater number
of our tropical spices, as Glove, nut
meg, mace, ginger, Jamaica pepper,
curry pimento. They used neither
buckwheat nor French beans, nor spi-
mach, nor sage, tapioca, salep, arrow
root, nor potato or its varieties nor
even the common, but sort of marsh
grown bean !; nor many of our fruits,
as the orange, tamarind, nor American
maize. On the other hand, they ate
substances which we now neglect-the
mallow, the herb, oxtongue, the sweet
acorn, the lupin. They liked the flesh
of wild asses, of little dogs, of the dor
mouse, Of the fox, Of the bear. They
ate the flesh of paroquets and other
rare birds and Of lizards. They were
fond Of great great many fish and
shcll-fish, which we now hold in no es-
TEEN. They employed as seasoning
rue and assaf9tida.- Dich's Diet
and Regime.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-07

Mrs. Lee turned her face towards her
husband. There was light in it and light
in her eye. But there was something
in the expression of the countenance
that slightly puzzled him.
"Do you think 500" she asked quite
soberly. 81
"What question 20 calculated An
drew Lee, starting up and going around
to the side of the table where his wife
was sitting, "What aquestion, Mary"
he repeated, as he stood before her.
"Do you 2" 1t was all she said.
eyes, darling, :" was his warmly spo-
ken answer, and he stopped down and
kissed her. elbow strange that you
should ask me such question:"
eff you would only tell me so now
and then, Andrew, it would do me good. y
And Mrs. Lee arose, and leaning her
face against the manly breast of her
husband, stood and wept.
What strong light broke in upon
the mind of Andrew Lee. He had
never given to his faithful wife even
the small reward Of praise for all the
loving interest she had manifested daily,
until doubt Of his love had entered her
soul and made the light around hel
thick darkness. No wonder that hel
face grew clouded, nor that which he
considered moodiness and ill-nature
took possession of her spirit.
"You are good and true, Mary. My
own dear wife. I am proud of you
| love you-My first desire is for your
happiness. Oh, if l could always see
your face in sunshine, home would b.
the dearest place on earth"
"How precious to me are your words
of love and praise, Andrew" said Mrs
Lee, smiling up through her tears int
his face. "With them in my ears, m.
heart can never lie in shadow"
How easy had been the work for An
drew Lee. He had swept his ham
across the cloudy horizon Of his home
and now the bright sunshine was stream
ing down, and flooding that home witt
Joy and beauty. :..t
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-07
CHAPTER II.
WAS MOSES OF NOBLE BIRTH ?

WAS MOSES OF NOBLE BIRTH?
Moses was forman Of Ingine Kun
pany No. 40. The 40's had jest ben
havin pleasant fife with the sos on
the day INTRODUCE Moses to my read
ers. He had his arms full Of trofees,
to wit scalps, 5 rs, 3 fingers, 7
ears, which he had chawed off, &c., &c.
When Elizy for that was the lovely
young lady's name rekivered from her
swoon she asked:
Chow hast the battle gone? Tell
me -
'sElizy," said the brave young man,
drawing hisself up to his full hlte, eve
chawed 'em up and smashed their old
mersheen all to pieces -
II thank the gods,'' she cride:
"Thou didst full we'll, and hence4th /
ware thee in me hart Of harris !! And
Noses" she continnerd, layin her he'd
confdinly agin his weskit, "dost know
I sumtimes think that thow wastest Of
noble birth ?"
"No," SEE he, wildly ketching hold
of hisself, "you don't say so :"
"Indeed do l." she sed. "Your dead
grandfather's sperrit earnest to me the
other mite, and ses he, Moses is dis
guised juke %
"You mean Duke" ses Moses.
"Dost not the actors all call it. uke?'
she sed sternly.
That settled the matter.
81 hav thought Of this thing afore,"
sed Moses, abstractedly. elf it is so,
then thus it must be 2B or not 2B-
that airs the question: But no more
Of this now. Dry up. Q life-life-
you're too many for men' He tore
out some Of his pretty yeller hair,
stamped on the floor wildly, and Was
gone.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-07
PRIZE ROMANCE.
lSkewerd by Eleving kopy-rights.l
MOS e s THE Sass T.;
OR, THE DISGUISED DUKE.
A TALE OF BLOOD AND THINGS.
BY ARTEMUS WARD.
BY ARTEMUS WARD.
CHAPTER I.
MOSES.


My Story opens in the classic free
stinks Of Bostlng. In the parler of an
aristocratic manshun on Bacon street
sits lovely young lady whose hair is
covered ore with the frosts Of II sum-
mers. She has just sot down at the
piany & is singin the poplar peace called
Smells of the Notion, in which she tells
how with Pensiv Thawt she wondered by
C beet shore. The Son is settin in its
horizon and its gorjus lite pores in
golden meller fluid through the winders
and makes the bootiful young lady
twict as bootlful as she was be4, which
is unnecessary. She is magniffsuntly
dressed up in Befage basque with Pop.
lin trimmins, More Antique edges and
3 ply carpeting. Her dress contains
II founders, brilliantly ornamented with
horn buttons, and her shoes are red
morocker with gold spangles onto them.
Presently she presses her hands to her
buzzum and starts up in excited man
ner. "Methinks," she whispers in
clarion tones, 81 see voice - A no
bic youth of Fl summers scrapes the
mud from his butes in the hall and en-
ters. He is attired in red shirt and
black trowsis which last air turned up
over his butes, and his hat is bewitch-
ingly cockt on one side Of his classical
| he'd. In sooth he was a noble child.
Grease,.sin its parmiest days near pro-
juced more gallenter herow than Mo-
ses. The young lady gazes upon him
for few periods, clasps her hands to-
gether, strikes her position, and rollin
her rs wildly like a expirin infanitile
COW, cries:
CHA! do my rs deceive my earsight?
That frame! them store clothes! those
voice! it is-it is me own, me only
Moses!!" and he folded her in his hart.
'Methinks Ishall swoon," she sed, and
pretty soon she swowndid.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-07
CHAPTER III.
THE PIRUT FOILED.

Sixteen long and weary years has
elapst since the seems na-rowated in the
larst chapter took place. Anoble ship,
the Sary Jane is sailin from France to
through the Wabash Canawl.
A pirut ship is in hot pursoot Of the
Sary Jane. The capting Of the S. J.
looks fateeged and as though he had
lost all Of bis parunts. The Pirut is
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-07
CHAPTER ".
THE WANDERERS RETURN.

THE WANDERERS RETURN.
The Juke was Moses the Sassy. He
had bin in France about sixteen years
and now he was home agin in Bosting.
He had sum trubble in getting hisself
acknowledged as Juke of France, as
the Orleans Dienasty and Borebones
we're fernest him, but he finally con-
kered, and now he had crossed the
deep blue G to git his own Elizy. She
knew him at onct, as one Of his ears
and portion of his nose had bin
chawed off in his fights with opposition
fremen durin boyhood's sunny hours.
They were maridcd and went to France,
to reside in their ducal Pallis which
was gut up regardlis cf expense. They
had SEVERAL children and lived to a
green old age, beloved ''by all both
CRATE and SMALL" as the Poick seq.
The Pirut Captin was captured, tride,
convicted, and sentenced to read all
the letters that Messrs. Giddings and
Wise shall write for the ensooin 4
years. His friends are endcverin to
git his sentunce committed to impris-
onment for life, l hour in each day to
be devoted to readin the Canada pa
pers. He seq this sentunce was worser
than tother one was. Still he don't
care as long as he gifts his meals reg
ular.
This is my LIST attempt at writin a
Tail Il it is far from bein perfeck, but
if I hav indoosed folks to see that in 9
cases out Of 10 they can either make
Life as barren as the Dessert Of Sarah
or as joyous as flower garding,
my objeck will have bin accomplished.
Adoo.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-07

clost on to him 4 he is about givin in,
when fine looking Teller in russit
butes and buffaler oyercut rushes for
rerd and sez to the capting, SEE he.
"Old man 60 down stares. Retire
to the starberd bulkhead. lie take
charge Of this botc ~
"Owdashus cuss!!" scd the Capting.
''away with thee or | shall do mur-rer-
der-r-r!"
"Scarcely," seq the noble Teller, and
he drew diamond hilted sword and
cut the capting's he'd off.
90 that I should liv to becum a ded
boldly" sed the capting, as he fell to
the deck. He expired shortly after
wards, being fatally killed.
"People y sed the noble Teller,
cline the Juke de Moses!!' 20
cold boss, methinks thow art blow
in % sed a youth of 40 summers, and
the Juke cut off his he'd likewise.
'sDont print any verses on my deth in
the noospapers," screamed the unfort-
nit young man as he fell on the deck,
''fur if yer do lie haunt yern'
"People!" continnercd the Juke,
81 alone kin save you from yon buddy
and unprincipled piruts What hoe
there! A peck Of oats 20 The oats
was immejitly brawt. The luke took
them and bravely mounting the jibpoop
he threw them onto the towpath. In a
mint the leading boss HIGHT to the Pr
rut Bote cum along, stopt, and COM
menced fur to devour the oats The
driver swore and hollered at him terri
bic but he wouldn't bulge an inch.
Meanwhile the Sary Jane, her bosses
on the clean jump, was fast leavin the
Pirut ship!
"Onct agin do I escape dethn' scd
the Juke between his clencht teeth,
still on the jibpoop.