davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-07

A REBEL PLENIPorENTIARY TO MExIoo.-It APP
pears that the rebel governments Is taking the
field early in its diplomatic relations with
Mexico under the new regime Of the Emperor
Macmillan. General William Preston, who
was formerly United States Minister to Spain,
and who fought short time since with bis COM
mand at Chickamauga, has been duly accredited
by the Davis government IS minister plenipo-
Tertiary to the court of the new sovereign. aud,
1t is said, left rebel port 10 January last for
that country His Instructions are to make o
treaty with Msximilian--if he can-based on
the mutual recognition Of the two governments,
with clauses granting reciprocal privileges in
trade aud commerce. This, says the Atlanta
Register will be tantamount TO a recognition by
France We hardly see it in that light, however,
even II Mr.. Preston should succeed in max
ing the treaty. At all events In tho present
stage Of the rebel condition II Is too late to help
its desperate circumstances by treaty with
Mexico. Besides, Macmillan will have enough
70 do to keep his own balance without lending
aid to the confederacy; and certainly the con-
fedsracy can afford him no assistance. Mr.
Alcs.on n'ooioS' 'non, VIII must PIooa-
bly, prove Jfasco. We see, also, by our
Havana news, that another parsonage, whose
fortunes were once closely interviewer with
those Of Mexico, is returning to his old love.
General Santa Anna has just gone there BY an
English steamer from st. Thomas. The object
Of his visit may be to sustain the new Emperor
BY his counsels and experience OF the Mexican
people, or it may be-which is more likely--to
keep him In hot water
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-07

disaster 60 enc Bash Queen % the Fleet
HALIFAX. Narch 8, 1884
the bark Queen q the Fleet. Win sosrss On sHros
iron r,o,D ox}a0 ~ MAJ York pss 10 hero 'ssksG bsA
n. end mus. discharge part q Sss cargo !.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-07
OOrOners' Inpuests.
CAvrk0 m OF VILLA DOV DURInD ALIvK-HIs
BODY RROOvgRED.

CAVtrO II VI q WBLL-A DOH DU8lmD ALlVk-HL6
BODY RROOvgRED.
On Saturday evening accident occurred Ia root Of
Sc Henry street. which resulted In the doash Of Thomas
P kcMshon lad eleven years or ago. whose parents re
side At tho above number. 1t appears some work
engaged in filling in old vol. when large
portion Of tho street and sidewalk suddenly caved in
buryug in tho earth dhd rubbish up TO his neck Lad
named William KeArney, living at ao Henry street. who
was standing on tho walk in front OF the we'll at the
Of the occurrence Efforts Immediately made to
rescue him, when IL was found that his body had been
box which had been carried down with him
The earth there was principally sand, and seemed
70 DO sinking rapidly II was feared that the boy must
be buried alive before he could be rescued. Sergeant
Eistcrbrook OF the Seventh precinct perceving tho
danger exerted himself with commendabe vigilance, and
by the aid OF citizens removed Kcarpey, who
found not 10 be seriously injured Az other persons
we're seen 70 fall into the opening further search
abandoned but officer stationed there TO keep
people from falling into tho pit IAtor at pight however
the parents or tho BOY, McMahon being unable 10 nnd
him account for hts absence feared that he might have
fallen into the excavation aud teen buried alive Alderman
Mcmahon hearing OF these surmiscs, procured number
OF laborers but Il doomed unsafe opera
tons before daylight lest further accidents should
Early yesterday morning workmeu commenced digging,
and soon after the dead body OF the missing boy was
found Tho remains delivered TO his PARENTS
and Coroner Naumann notified to hold m inquest
FATAL ACCIDENT A STAGE DRrvER.-Abou; seven
O'Clock on Saturday evening man, whose Is
known, while driving stage No 10s OF the Broadway and
Twenty third ne fell from his seat TO the pave
and severely injured the head that death
spsued 10 few moments afterwards. Coroner Collin
Hospital and the jury rendered. verdict OF Accidental
death Deceased about thirty five years Of age On
wrist Of the same hand were the initials IN Rs" On
the right hand was an anonor printed With India ink
Doubtless the Of deceased Is known % the proprie
tors Of the above named line q stages The accident
curred n ROADWAY While street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-07

AfaANv, March Q, 1904
rs steady warm rain q Saturday evening and nsa
had The esss TO break up The loo shove I'D below %
ouv. snd tho river tonight b oleas. Az ths water hs
rlssa Only two o. three feet u housha thAt tho ics
passns down unobssruotsd. saa that " usual ps'n
Inundassoa hes beea avoided.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-07

AGUbkh kNT8 THIS EthNlNu
-AoADBEY OF MUSIC. Irving PAoo-IrAtrAN orEnA-
.NIBLos GARDEN Broadwss -DAu0HrHn or THE
wALLAoK's THEATRE. observation-disclosures Assu
RANCE
WINTER GARDEN Brcadway-rrokrr or LEAVE
NAN
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway TAXING GUTTER
fLY.
NEW BOwBRY THEATRE. Bowery POLICE SpY-
BsS BoLT-LrTTLs SENTINEL
BowERy THEATRE. Bowery.-BArrLs or sKpoE.
AooR-S0Ho0 LEAsrRR-ALIck MAY.
DARNUMs Museum. Broadway.-FouR GIANTS Two
sIA. on srIRrr or BRAu1Y-At 8 ana ~ r. M
BRYANTs MINsrRELs. Mechanics Hall. AZ Broad.
Wsy.-RrHIor1AE 6osoA DANcEa BuRLEsouHs. &e-TAx
lkc 4 BvTrERFLI.
WOODS MINSTREL HALL. Nt Broadway. -EIuIorrAx
6Okoa. pAkcEA Ac-FLAr Foor JAKE
AMERICAN THEATRE, No "a Broadway. -BALLxrs
rAEroAiHEs, BURLEsauEs ac.-MAzuLnK
BROADWAY AMPRITHEArRR ls5 Broadway-ovr.
EAsro AND EQUESTRIAN PERFORMANCES Afternoon and
8vcotAg
AUTHORIZATION, Fourteenth sreet-prnropursc
Docs AND MONKEYS. Afternoon and Evening.
BOPR CHAPEL 7Is Broadway I'm srxarosco,ucos
on MIRROR o. TEE UkIvKRsx
NEW YORK MUSEUM or ANATOMY. s1s broadway
OvsiossrfEs AND LEorvRss. from A n. till Top NJ
HOOLEYs OPERA HOUSE. Brooklyn. -Eraror1As
e0Nos DANCES. BuRLs ,oUKs. 10.
New York. Monday, March =, 1863
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-07

THE SPASIARDs IN ST.. DoMNoo.-The latest
news from st. Domingo is to the 10th ult.,
and represents that the war there is still
dragging its slow length along, making but
little progress and wearing out the strength
of both the people and the army, and ex-
hausting the resources Of the country. The
Dominicans have bravely defended their
native land, though the ultimate result Of
the struggle is involved in doubt. But, sup
posing that Spain should finally succeed in
suppressing the present revolt, she can gain
nothing by her triumph, for the simple reason
that the revenues Of the colony were never suf-
ficient to cover expenses when it was in its
most rich and flourishing condition. 1t will
now be in far worse position, seeing
that the fine cities Of Santiago, Aqua and Puer
to Plata have been entirely destroyed. A year
ago, preceding the last outbreak. there was
deficit against the Spanish treasury OF
s2,7OO00O.
One of the greatest evils which the Spaniards
have imposed upon the people Of st. Domingo,
and which has greatly contributed to the large
deficits in the revenue OF the island, may be
found in the exorbitant and unreasonable sala-
res paid by Spain to all her emissaries there.
The archbishop, who does no good whatever in
the country, receives no less than $4,000 q
year; the Captain General, 5000; the canons
of the ST. Domingo Cathedral, $4,000; the
Supreme Court of Justice, more than 100000;
while Santana the traitor who sold the coun
try, revels in plenty at . salary OF $4,000, aud
"a allowed n nrivate secretary at 90 Du0 n wear
How is it to be wondered at, then, that the
people themselves should be disconnected and
excited even to the ultimatum OF revolution
If there be any wisdom left among the coun-
sellers of the Queen Of Spain they should at
once advise the withdrawal Of the Spanish
forces from St Domingo and leave the people
to the re-establishment Of the republican form
Of government, under which alone they seem
desirous Of living.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-07
March Term or the law Courts.

The March tern OF the law courts commences to-day
Tho FIRST and third parts Of tho Supreme Court circuit
will be held by Judges from the country Part two will
not be in session this month"; in consequence OF the
general term commencing Tho I4.h instant, and
continuing throughout the term. Among the most 10
terestne DO disposed Of In the circuit courts
the Hustled and Thompson divorce Eminent
havo been retained In each Of those aud
some spicy developments expected Tho general
torn viii 10 bold by Judges Cere Leonard and sutner
land.
Tho Superior Court trial term will be hold by judges
Robertson and McCunn and tho general term by Barbour
honell aud Garvin, while Judge MonCrof will sit ct
special torn. Tho trial calendar Ia heavy ono, and
some important causes arc 70 be disposed OF.
In the Court OF Common Pleas Judges Cardo,o and
Brady will hold the trial term, while Judge Daily will
preside at chambers An effort viii be made To try tho
Evein0 Express case but the chances Of coming
arc exceedingly doubtful
The March torn tho Court OF General Sessions vii.
commence this morning before Recorder Hoffman. Tho
calendar worry heavy and many Of tho cases are
OF great importance. District Attorney A. Oakey Hall
will conduct the prosecution in conjunction with his
rewly appointed assistant. Mr.. Robert c. Hutching
CALENDAR FOR THIS DAY.
SUrREEE CoURr-CaRcUT -Part l-N0s 1303 1907,
1902 1871 I3l3 1916. 1901 laos 1873 1868. 1884, l49
1861 1853. 1888, 2I3, 1905 06l, a83, 646 Part will
not ST. IN consequence Of tho general term being in
6ai, oca. sess so4. SIS. CO. sss. sos. sc6, ssa
SAIL 1866. SOL ssiT CAT sssa $50 7rs So $50 Ssi
2sla 1855 IO4s $780, o4oo $780, 1884, $780, $500. ssOs
Cousr OF CoxxoS fusM-pMt Mos So, Ae, 500, 100,
143, $50, 423 4Sl AS3. asa 49, 435K, 43e, ASH 3IO
Part Mos o. is 400, ss1. %, 2S4 co. AIS. lbs. 4or,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-07

THE MIRACLE or rHs RosEs. This Ia tho tito OF an ole.
giant psror operota composed BY Luigi Bordese trans
lated and adapted by H. O. Watson, and published BY
Bccr Schirmer. It combines simplicity Of arrange.
mont with exquisite hsrmonxaticn and entirely suta-
BILE for tho designed purpose which IT, representation In
schoos and by amsours in tho paror Tho story IL Ia
itsolf very interesting. and affords opportunity for The
dianaY Of taanL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-07

ITALIAN orsRA-The present week 10 tho last or tho
italian Opera. tho company appears the 14th in
Boston. Ernaut will be performed this evening, with
Medori, hazsoicni. Bsini and Biachi
Tomorrow TUESDAY, Faust will DO gtvcn. with Miss
Kellogg and tho othcr artists
The matinee Saturday last (Faus) drew tho largest
audience over seen at a matinee In tho Academy Ths
receipts wore over $1,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-07

BRYANTs' MINSrRRLS. Mechanics Hail. Az Broad.
Way.-RrHoP1AE 6oEoA DANcEA BuRLRsouRs &e-TAx
BUTTERFLY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-07

BOWRRY THEATRE Bowery.-BArrLs or SEQ
nooR-SoHoo LEAsrRR-ALIcKM MAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-07

WOODS MINSTREL HALL N& Broadway. -EruIorrAN
GOKos pLkcxA kc.-FLAr Foor JAKE
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-22

N.7 OTHING that is not wholesome rroje1 end
y restoratyein its,natnre, enters into lbe
composition Of uO5rETrER'S STOMACH
bITTLR5 Thispopu Appropriation contains
no mineral Of any kini no botanical element
no fiery eXcilant: but it is Il computation of the
gN,Iacts OF rare oai'a"ie beros ard plants,
WIN h' P"FeS1 ana h''u''' OF all alHusNe
.....
Ii is to he forearmed against disease, and so
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-22
AGRICULTURAL.
CUTTING Z CRAFTS.

Crafts ofsll fruit trees may be cut lat
in autumn or early in winter and packet
away in sand or earth or much better il
damp moss till spriug--the object being
to retain the natural moisture, and nc
more, and particularly avoid water soak
ing, There, is.a decided advantage in
cutting gratis before winter, of plums
or the tenderer sorts Of pear, as the Sc
verify of the cold, although not killing
the shoots frequedy retards their growth
But il cut now and properly packed, they
come out fresh and vigorous in the early
part of spring.
The easies! mode Of keeping gratis
through winter, and repairing the least
attention, is to secure them in box open
at the top by cross pieces, and only part
ly filed, and then place this box, top
downwards, in an excavation OF earth on
as dry sspot as can>be selected, and then
bury the whole. Crafts which have been
received much wlted, will thus be re-
stored to plumpness. See that all the
gratis are carefully and securely labeled
1t is not generally known that scions
Or gratis may be cut in the winter as well
as spring. From the numerous inquiries
of me relative to the subject, | will say
for the benefit Of the initiated, that scions
may be taken off during the winter
months, with as good chance of success
as at any other season; and that if pre-
served in wet moss Or sand slightly mos-
tened and kept in cool place in the cell
lar till wanted, they viii remain injured
and may be set with confidence as to the
result.
l haue known scons cut in December
and January, and packed in this way,
transported hundreds Of miles in an op.
en- vehicle, with tho thermometer below
zero, and when set they came forward as
vigorously as scions Gu! the following
spring. When depo sited in cellars,
care should be taken that they are not
kept too dry or too moist. Either ex-
treme, though it may not prove fatal will
greatly injure the vital energy of the sys-
tym. and prevent the scions from putting
forth with that degree Of vigor they
would otherwise exhibit.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-22
FACTS IN CUTTING TIMBER

Cut timber from the middle Of September
to the middle Of December, and you can
not get a worm into it. October and
November, are perhaps the best months,
and sure to avoid the worms
You cut from March to lu ne, and you
cannot save the timber from borers or
worms. May used to be allied peeling
time, much was then done in procuring
bark for the tanneries when the sap is up
in the trunk and all the pores are full Of
sap; whereas in October these pores are
all empty then is the time to cur, and
there will be no worms.
When you see an ox-bow with the
bark tight, there are no worms; no pow
der post, and YOU cannot separate it from
the wood, and what is true in one kind
is true in all kinds Of timber, and every
kind of timber has its peculier kind of
worm. The pine has, believe, the lar
gest worms; and these worms work for
many years l have found them alive
and at work in white-oak spokes that l
knew had been in my garret over 10
years, and they were much larger than at
first; they do not stop in the say, but con-
tinue in the solid part. | do not think
of buying timber unless it is cut in the
time above alluded to.
have wondered that there has not
been more said on this subject, as it is
one of great Importance, even for fire.
wood, and especially for ship-building,
&c,-Cor. Boston Recorder.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-22
SHEEP SHEDDING WOOL.

Mr.. Lewis Clark, in the Wisconsin
Farmer, says the best plan to keep the
wool on the sheep, is to keep them fat,
and that if sheep run down" from any
cause, and are fed high at once, their
wool will start. Even change of pastu-
rage, from a poor timothy and clover pas.
ture, will start the wool from lean sheep
But the feeding Of corn, beans, wheat,
rye, barley, oats, vegetables, or anything
that sheep viii eat that makes fat, avoid
ing sudden changes, will not only cause
the wool to stick, but will increase it more
than enough to pay the additional cost.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-22

Fuel, 1T takes the heat Of almost one
half of green wood to dry the other half
Therefore keep the winters fuel dry and
under cover. 1t will save fuel. vsxation
ana health and be mercy to the house,
wite..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-22

SALEROOMS, 49, BROADWAY, NEW
YORK.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-22
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,

PHI ILAIBIPHIA, PA
nISEASES Of the Nervous, Seminal, Urinary
~ and Sexual Systems-new and reliable
of the "Howad Associa-
tiop''--Sent BY mril in sealed letter envelopes,
free Ct charge Address DR.. J. SkILLfN
Howard Association, aSouth
Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
yuly n, ls63-ly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-22
FURNITURE FOR SALE,
GIVE HIM A CALL

andosec his goods before neutrality-suspicious.
shopin Kings building, opposite the Yellow
Corner, Stevens old stand. FRANK. B, DAY.
Aug 80, lS6l.-ly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-22

Sage and Apple Pudding. Take
six ounces Of sago, previously picked,
fve large apples, peeled, q,wrtersd land
corsd. and one cup, Of sago; let it stand
till cold, then mix in the apples ani su.
ylr and bake about one hour.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-22

Rsgl! MAIgHIINE{
THESE MAOHIES WERE AWARDED
THE HIGHEST PREMIUMS
over all other competitors,
! AT the Following State Fairs of 1863.
For the best Family Sewing Machine, tn
best Manufacturing Machines, and the bes
Machine work.
NEW YORK STATE FAIR,
First premium for Family Machine.
First premium for Double thread machine.
First premium for machine work,
lNDIANNA STATE FAIR
First premium for machine for all purposes
First premium for machine work
VERMONT STATE FAIR.
First premium for Family Machine.
| FIRST premium for manufacturing Machine.
| First premium for Machine Work,
ILLINOIS FATE FAIR.
First Premium for machine for all purposes.
First premium for machine work.
IOWA STATE FAIR.
First Premium forfrmily machine.
First premium for Manufacturing Machine,
First premium for machine work.
KENTUCKY STATE FAIR.
First Premium for machine for all purposes.
First premium for machine work.
MICHIGAN STATE FAIR.
First premium for family machine.
Filst premium for Maufactureing machine.
Fist premium for machine work.
PENNSYLVANIA STATE FAIR.
First premium for manufacturing machine.
First premium for beautiful machine work.
OHIO STATE FAIR.
FIRST premium for machine work.
AND AT THE FOLLOWING co. FAIRS
CHlTTENDEN Do, (VD AGRL. SOC.
FIRST premium for family Machine.
First premium for Manufacturing machine.
First premium for machine work,
FRANKLIN co. IN. Y. FAIR.
FIRST premium for family machine.
First premium for manufacturing machine.
CHAMPLA1N VALLEY [yt.) AGR1. SOC
First premium for family Machine
First premium for manufacturing machine.
First remium for machine work.
co. (MASS.) AGR'L. SOC.
Diploma for Family machine.
Diploma for machine work.
QEEN'S co. IN. Y. J AGR'L sec.
FRS premium for Family Machine.
co. IN. W FAIR.
First premium for family machine.
co. IN. W FAIR.
First premium for family machoe
MECHANICS INSTITUTE PA) FAlE.
First premium for machine for all purposes
First premium for machiue work.
B7The above comprises all the Fairs at
'hlrh tie Grover d Baker Machines were ex-
libted this year.
S@LEROOMS, 49, BROADWAY NEW
'ORK,
The palmetto herald. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-15

dangerous Edward Boyt, leg and arm, severe |;
VIM. II. Alley, ankle slight
Co. C-eorp'l John Blake, head, severe; Pri-
vate Peter Iittlciohu killed. Chas. Thomas, hip,
severe: /: Win. Chase hand slight
Co E-Privaic Wan. Nangle. arm SRI sils
severe Charles f. Mathews. hand severe.
Go. F-Private Maurice Lord. neck, slight
Co. G-Scr9t George Dewitt, foot. severe:
Corpn VIM. johnson. hreast slight: Jas. Graf,
left side. severe; Theodore Woodheimer, hand.
slight: Samuel Hunter. hand slight: VIM. Pal
mater, hand, slight; james y. Thompson, knee,
slight: Chas. ". Redding, neck severe
Co. H-Corpl }. II. keaton, arm severe PHI
Yates Orwin c. Spraguc, ankle. slight.
Co. I-COrpl Jas. Mccall. head, severe Phi
vate Sam'l Shearer, arm ard side, severe; Syl-
vester Almstead foot, slight Lester Houghton,
hip. severe.
Co. K-Adelbert Todd. right arm. severe Geo.
Guile, knee. slight, Thos. j. Stockley. groin,
slight; Corp'l Cyrus W. Hotchkiss, killed.
The palmetto herald. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-15
JOSH BILLINGS, REAL ESTATE
AGENT.

l kan sell for eighteen hundred and
thirty-nine dollars, palas, sweet and
pensive retirement, lokated on the virgin
banks ov the Hudson, kontaining IS
acres. The land is luxuriously divided
by the hand of natur and art, into pastor
and tillage, into plain and deklivity, into
stern abruptness, and the dallianse ov
moss-tuftcd medder; streams ov spark
ling gladness, Chick with trout), danse
through this wilderness ov buty, tew the
low musk ov the kricket and grasshop-
per. The evergreen signs az the evening
Zephir fits through its shadowy buzzum,
and the aspen trembles like the .luv-s smit-
ten harte ov damsell. Fruits ov the
tropicks, in golden buty, melt on the
bows, and the bees 60 heavy and sweet
from 5he fAlaa 40 their ga-ncring hives.
The manshun IL ov Parian marble, the
porch liz single diamond, set with rubiz
and the mother ov pearl; the floors are.
Ov rosewood, and the ceilings are
more butiful than the starry vault of
heavin. Hot and cold water bubbles and
squirts in evry apartment, and nothing is
wanting that poet could pra for, or art
could portray. The stables are worthy
of the steeds ov Nimfod or the studs ov
Akilles, and its henery waz bilt expressly
for the birds of paradice; while somber
in the distance, like the cave ov a hermit,
glimpses are caught ov the doYg-house.
Here poets have cum and warbled their
laze-here skulptors hav cut, here paint
ers hav robbed the scene ov dreamy land
shapes, and here the philosopher diskOv-
cred the stun, which made him the al
kiInist ov natur. Mex northward ov this
thing ov buty, sleeps the residense and
domain ov the Duke John Smith: while
southwark, and nearer the spice-breath-
ing tropicks, may be seen the barronial
Willy ov Earl Brown, and the Duchess.
Widder Betsy Stevens. Walls ov primi.
tiff rock, laid in Roman cement, bound
the estate, while upward and downward,
the eye catches far away, the magesta
and slow grander ov the Hudson. AS
the young morn hangs like cutting ov
silver from the blu breast ov the ski, all
angel may be seen each night dansing
with golden tiptoes on the green. (N.
B. This angel goes with the place.
Diagrams kan be seen at the offlss ov
the broker. Terms f1atter:ng. None but
principals delt with. Title as pure as the
breth ov white male infant, and posses
sion given with the lark. For more full
deskripshun, read Ovid's Art ov Luv, or
kali (in yure carriage) on Josh Billings,
Real Estate Agent.
The palmetto herald. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-15
THERE is story told OF an imperial

THERE is a story told OF an imperial
highness waltzing thrice on the same
evening with an English lady at the
Court Of Berlin. The lady, fattered with
bis attention, frankly expressed her graf
ification at the compliment. Il did not
intend it as compliment" was the an
swer. "Then," said the lady, your
highness must be very fond OF dancing
Il detest dancing was the still unsatis-
factory response. "What then, may l
ask, can be your imperial highness' mo
tive for dancing?" Madam, was the
exalted personage's curt reply, -" dance
so nrrsnire."