davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-02-18
rpl,n MAsis1NGruN

rcensspsnaeass Of gha !. =. Fgibuns.1
- - m. s.. a. HaaE


Oh, aaguslly simple funeral eOrtege--
oh death, wrapped in tha ceremeuts that
the divine had of revolution folds is
victims with augustly exciting in your
stormy birth, transceRdenely aasscheTfeas
in your little Hfs--Ssnatog Charles SUN
aer aai Negro wysr ] ehn 5. Rack, the
pall. hesreEs-the roetn of the Supreme
Court Of The United StStes the Poteers
+ ld-~the eurpse the bred Seutt deej-
siua.
Through the I3or that Vas too narrow
IA freely let gu; the bearcrs that bore
Charles Samnsr's inanimate form from
tbe Senate chamber, where he had been
stricken down by tho assassius Of the
Shave loT@c Charles SumpeF to-day
marched back. lsad,aE negro by the
hand, AMI standing upon the very spot
tAat had been staiued With his hleud Tor
dtmanding freedom and equality for the
blacks in America, demanded Of the
supreme Court of the United States to
eurqu amany its uetnhers an African
lawyer, and tn license him to practice At
its bar
The black man WIS admitted Jet
black, with hair of an extra twlst--Iet
ulo have the pleasure ot saying by par
pose aud With premsiitasioa. Of an agSra-
waiting "kmk '--unqualihejly, ohtrusively,
3e6autly "Nigger" 40 Palliasion
Of lnplrxiou, no lct down 10 lip, no
sompruGnise in auae, no abatement what.
ever IN, any facial. cranjal, astrological
Particular, from the ,hs} jsrd standard Of
kno nifty hrutalIy set Up in our politics
AMI in our jal-casory y the Urel Sent.
ieei@'aa, th,s lnk v-naeu African stood in
thu monaFchical roAer uf r'eagn'Erd
Amorjeaa tnaDhnoj. aa1 Amerjcan cftr
Ern>hip. within the bar Of the Court
which had soiemuly pronounced that
hh,cA men had no rights which white
men were beund To respect, stood there a
recognised member Of il, professionally
.hr broher yith1 dinguished counselor uu
49, long rolls in rights theiEequal, III the
standing which raak gives their peer
BY Jupiter the 81 Iht was grand.
Twas dramatic, too. At three MINUTES
before II O'clock IN the morning Charlie
0'p3'F T"'S'So the '"ef'-FG''m followed
" |an "'7'" aPi"!''n' 'of a1"'sN'oh IN"
N"' 40" n "''n'H Ia" oar A'eSN'" 'o'
F''''SSt'," e, 81 e',|"ed 'u4;SS eo'eTeu '"e
T'''" "'',' '''' ) 9S''@e E' Al '"e"
i''"". i'' y e'"'''> - e. We :. "H1F> 81"
"''''~ a., 'D9r Respectfully a." '"~" com
'RE lac associate q Is'''eS So3'e'
T." uA<'' YES 'e''N " ""''' - j 'hrlF
"''''''S 'NS'"'" ID. .,,' "'H,N2 %" '"SA ''"
{ I''>''s'"|0'S me n''' " ~s'''' &AHP
+" - az 'A>,. we" WIZ" '"'.'," -N,'l
Z '''F, ""' / o.. rs '''' vi" ~
: " IL rT>7'''
I'"''.'' ''','f '''' ,'''1'' y from ."'s
.'*,'.'> '..., .'.' - " .. ,, ,,.' "'"
! ''' 4 ','.' cone N'''.' ''} " E"''>'
... ','1 I crave ''''' - '''' .."N
=, -. ,''''''' -. '@ ','l'''.." o.'H'' " '"'
.'' '' '','>'.'''. / Is o, "''"'''"" g.
p I w., It., = ''[ '~T' 81 WIS y n
u" N'''r I" "aTy the ifed >'|"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-02-18
SAVINGS OT JOSH BILLING s

The ter~'> nv fame il lok~sel On An
exceeding nigh mountain. and VI have
got tew III or keep tew Kit tew 1t IN. b.
this proyerb haz bin ccd before, and
4in't one oy niue, but it il jist as tru as
tho il wazl
Bu;y . i short mex suck cess. but while
II tastes itjz quite pooty.
The foatr ov the iamtIec," is. alas.
quite often little injun.
Ikethjolog'ssIs vii plcz talk motifs and
govern themselves akordialy, thst here
after, "theson Of the Pr ace ov Whales il
to be kallcd HAllibert."
Nartue needs awl the enemys she has
got to keep her tools bright and in
order.
1t talks , tew Haik bargin; ID ought
tew talk ? tew 10 brake il
abYu na differ as much as vi rIeaze
about The sule of young lady's, kerer,
but tell va kon6denshally, if she hsx
got $40, 900, the fgger is about an near
rite as yu vii git il.
Lsyvyiag blank males il undoubtslly a
kontraband transackshun.
| often hear af9sckshiauate husbands
kali their wives mi Duck" | wonder
It this aiR't-a sli delssion tew their. biz
bilkf .-... :.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-02-18
NOTICE.
10 WATfsFsi VI =na
Deaf n Oliver
ZAeazrGaA u beat !

DeRtNh Oliver
EA2azrIah u aSat
Natksa lei [, AaIhar
wa srr herehT notified hat there is nsw On
lie tAs e6ass Of the Clerk IF the Ilstrlet CsaYs
# PottaN atlantic CeaRIy in the State Of Iowa .
Psigttaa Of " si!aam r. W Elsou Rii,s~a H. puaisvy
and ktsabeth BDRlsFy sarviring mamhers af the
late sra 81 assn, DGRtsEy 4 c. elRimlnE Of
yoa the Eum q ,eyeaGsen hundred Dollars a.
msaeE j@s "a three seyrsal Pr0lalsssEy npsss and
sls". FI+S.sE tfr sH AIEsHAEasnt against your
property. ana tAst a"tcss YEA appear thereto and
3efead ttg0rr no"n 1t the second dsy Of the nsxt
Tsru ri sasd iESutss IozEf 20 commence sa tbs
avst Nsudsy VI May \. =. 1904 AvfAuli ill., be
snsSrOd aeAsn-t ven aHd JsdCmeat readsrrd
ts~re,p-l sied Nec. 3},t. A. Z. 1884,.
- -, J.. Dol GLASS,
I : An'y i0E PftE
inir.'szt Fsh Is u4t
i,'. So g.
- c-F'~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-20
A NASHVILLE letter SAYS: Hood is

A NASHVILLE letter says: Hood is
maneuvring to get Kirby Smiths forces
east of the Mississippi, but will not sue
coed. More than that, Kirby don't want
to come. as he is amas>ing a fortune where
he is by transporting cotton across tine
Rio Grande. where it is sold for his per-
sonal benefit. A refugee from Texas tells
a good anecdote of transaction at Mata-
moras, which is amusing in the extreme:
A certain agent. Yankee. had received
large quantity of cotton, which he was to
sell-keeping half the proceeds and pay
ing the other half to Kirby; but, by d.
rection of the latter, his name was not
used, lest Jeff. Davis might discover what
he was at and remove him; and, accord
inglv, his Matamoras partner made use OF
the phrase TO whom it may concern, in
stead of Kirby's name, in giving that gen.
tleman credit, and all went on smoothly;
the profits were very large, but no division
had been declared, when very suddenly
the agent died. Kirby at once visited
MatamoraS in person, and in disguise. and
called on the widow of his agent but she
was Yankee. as well as her husband. and
concluded to play a trick on the rebel
General and accordingly she denied any
knowledge of her late husbands transac-
tons with him, but said she would exam
inc the books and be guided BY them. and
getting these, Kirby explained that all
credits given TO whom it may concern.
were intended for him; but the Yankee
lady couldn't see it" and demanded that
he should prove his identity. and refused
to pay him dollar till he did so and as
this would involve exposure, he was COM
PEELED to give up all hope of getting his
money, and went away curSing the dupli-
city of all New Englanders.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-20

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
sI2,7OO! $4,000! $4,000!
AGAIN IN THE FIELD!
For the 9th of May, '65!
e AVE 81 N Y Els
SEVENTH GRAND
GIFT ENTERTAINMENT
TO TAKE PLACE IN VIRGINIA,
On the 9th of May, 1865!
FIRST PRIZE,
In Gold Coin, ;;ii;:is;;S5 $500 90
LAST FhAAEt
A-DweIIinR House and Lot,
worth Ii:I::;;::: $1,000 OO
36l other Valuable Prizes!
CONSISTING or
LAMONT JEwE RY,
WATC HE s,
Plain, Gold and Silver
JEwELF z,
And any quantity Of
Useful 8; ORNAMENTAL ARTICLES!
All Goods Distributed are Warranted
10 be Genuine!
IRON THE MANNER IN WHICH OUR
L previous Enterprises have been conducted,
we are confident of the implicit reliance that will
be placed by all in the old
PIONEER ENTERPRIsE FIRM!
kTThe Drawing will be conducted by
Committee selected from the share.
holders!
Send in Your Orders Immediately !!
TICKETS-Only One Dollar Each
For Sale Mt the store of Eaves & Nye, in Vir.
ginia, at the corner of and Union streets, and
nv Dealers everywhere.
w. T.. EAVES,
Virginia, March 3. 1865. mh3 I'd
ST. CHARLES MARKET.
Main Street, opposite fhe Eclipse Mil,
Gold Hill, :..i.:. Nevada Territory.
ATTHIS MARKET CAN AL-$
n ways be found the choicest
Meats, -
Spring Lamb,
Beef
Mutton,
Veal and Pork.
Lso. PORK SAUSAGE AND SPICE MEATS,
"A constantly on hand and. and held at the
Lowest Market Price.
Particular attention paid TO Hotels and Private
Families. u,y1eG I'm
ja2nu ua , M q ".
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-20

ANOTHER CRossENG.-A new and sub
stantial crossing has been recently built
across C street. Virginia, in the vicinity Of
the Bank of California, by the owners OF
adjacent property.
BuLL1ox.-Wells, Fargo & Co. shipped
to day, from their Virginia cfhce, 7
bars of Chollar bullion, worth, according
to assay, $4,000, and weighing 4sS lbs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-20

The FEAR OF CoxscRIPrIoN.-The story
is, that hundreds Of the people of Savan-
nah have suffered greatly from fear of be-
ing conscripted for the rebel army. Men
have remained in their houses for months,
never going into the street. and an in
stance Is mentioned of one man who had
not gone outside of his door for three
wears.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-20
GILL1G MOTT & co.

GILLIG MOTT & co.
GILL1G, MOTT 8 CO.,
HA RID W A r E,
STEAM GOODS, STOVES
TIN w A n E.
GILLIG, MOTT 4 CO.,
Cor. C and Taylor sts., Virginia.
GILLIG, MOTT q CO,
Carson street..............Ca Carson City.
GILLIG, MOTT & CO.,
Sacramento and San Francisco, CAL,
IMPORTERS
WHOLESALE DEALEhs
IN ALL KRDs OF
Hardware,
Steam Goods,
Betting,
Gas Pipe,
Stoves,
Tin and
Copper
Ware,
.1TrfexIIHrSI IssPIeSssnSs, ETC., Etc.
G1LL1a. MOTT & CO.,
Fireproof Brick BuildIngs,)
COR. C AND TAYLOR STREETS,
Virginia.
OFFER FOR SALE, AT THE LOWEST
rates, Brass Goods, Stoves, Tin and Copper
Ware, etc. Our stock will be found very com
plete, having been carefully selected for this Mar
ket
The following comprises part, only, Of our
stock:
$4,000 fos Bar Iron, round and square, all sizes,
25OOO f6s Boiler Plate;
$4,000 tbs Sheet Iron,
$4,000 tbs Shoe -hape, all sizes;
1900 rbs Csst.Steel. Blister Steel, and Toe
Cork Steel:
Nail Rod, Band Iron;
5000 fbs Track Iron;
GOO lbs Bar and Sheet Copper
5000 Tbs Lead Pipe, various slzesi
1900 feet Gas Pipe. to inches;
1000 feet L r. Hose, all sizes;
$50 dozen Hose Bibbs;
800 dozen Elbows and Couplings;
10000 Carriage Bolts, all sizes;
5000 Machine Bolts, all sizes;
600 CLIQUE Valves;
900 Anvils and Vices;
so Bellows, various sizes;
Blacksmith Tools;
Scales GrindStonesi
400 Wheelbarrows;
800 dozen Axe. Pick and Sledee Handles
Coal,
1000 dozen Locks, Hinges, Butts
Knives and Forks, Spoons;
1000 kegs Blasting Powder,
100 dozen Picks;
200 boxes Window Glass;
White Lead, Boiled Oil;
Turpentine
Borax;
BailIng Wire and Rope;
6O0 kegs Nails, all sizes
100 boxes Tin.
GILLIG, MOTT & CO.,
Corner of and Taylor streets Virginia
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-20

The Wilmington Journal says cow
whale was recently caught near Santa
Barbara, with several harpoons in her,
one of which was pronounced to be Of
Esouimaux manufacture.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-20
To Builders and Contractors.

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES of the TOWN
| OF Gold Hill will receive sealed proposals up
to the 25th inst, tor the erection OF Building
for the Fire Department, according to the plan
and specifications TO be seen at the Clerks Office
1.-TWO doors below Wells, Fa go & Coz, payment
to be made In Town Bonds.
mh14 I'd '. BUTSCH, Cltrk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-20

WArcHEs.-One watch is not enough
we have one worth $3.50; and are willing
10 bet the same against watch of equal
value, that William Davis whips Jim
Dunn in the fight 20 come off on'the I'D
inst. We are to be found at the Washoe
Exchange Billiard Saloon, Virginia. IE
FAT Local.
The A$TELoPE.-We take pleasure in
recommending to ali lovers of a neat and
and sumptuous It staurant, the Antelope,
situated on South street, Virginia, be-
low Wells, Fargo & Co.'S office. The
terms correspond with the hard times, and
vet 1.-THE Count" manages TO have the
best in the market upon his table.
MORE MEx.-A few more men are
wanted to fill up Captain Warmers. COM
pany. in the First Regiment of Nevada
Volunteers. This is an excellent chance
70 enlist. and any one DESTROYS of serving
his country can obtain full particulars by
calling at the headquarters of the Provost
Guard, Virginia.
RECORDERS COURT, VIRGINIA. - NE
following business was transacted this
morning: John Quinlan. Tom Roiands,
John Cornin and Frank Reilly, arreste d
BY officers Clarkson and Lackey. War
mock Green and Hurst on a charge OF be-
ing id drunk. were fined various sums,
part paid, and the balance committed.
HnNrSc Miss Matilda TT ,ron we nm
defstand, will appear at the Opera House,
in Virginia, next week. Lovers of the
Legitimate drama will have a chance to
witness one, o. the greatest living actresses.
SPECIAL MEETING Nevada Hook s.
Ladder Company, No. l, will have a
special meeting, this evening, to take pre-
iminary measures for benefit. A prompt
attendance of every member is desired.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-20
Panic Mt Richmond-OnIyO one Paper
Published on 18th.

WASHINGTON, March ia telegram
from Grants headquarters reports the
Daily Dispatch the only paper issued in
Richmond to-day. 1t is published on
half sheet because all the employees. prin-
tiers etc., are members of military organ
izations, and were called out yesterday
morning to perform special service.
Foreisu News-How the News of the
Fall of Richmond was Received
U. .. Bonds AdVance-Confed
Decline.
The following additional news has been
received by the Africa: The news per
Australasia, of the fall of Charleston
caused much sensation in England. The
immediate effect was an advance of two
per cent. on U. S. bonds and decline OF
four per cent. in the Confederate loan:
TRENTON, n. j., March l6.-The Con-
stitutiunal amendment for the abolition OF
slavery was lost in the Senate by vote OF
II to I.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-02-22
Artemus Ward on Boston.

ARTEMUs WARD writes to his "Dear Bet
sy" concerning his late visit to the "ldodern
Athens"
The winder of my room commands a ex-
hileratin' view of Copp's Hill, where Cotton
Mather, the father Of the Reformers and sich,
lie berrid. There is men even now who
worship Cotton, and there are wimmen who
wear him next their harts. But don't weep
for him. He's been dead too lengthy. I
amt going to be absurd, like old Mr.. Shillins,
in our naborhood, who is ninety-six years Of
age, and gets drunk every lection day, and
weeps bitterly because he hain't got no Par
ents. He's nice Orphan, he is.
Bunker Hill is over yonder in Charleston.
In I775 a thrillin' dramy was acted out ovea
there in which the "Warren Combination
played star parts.
Old Mr.. Fanuel is ded, but his Hall is still
into full blast This is the Caadle in which
the Goddess of Liberty was rocked, my Dear.
The Goddess hasn't been very well during
the past few years, and the num'ris quack
doctors she called in didn't help her any but
the old gals physicians now are men who un-
derstand their bisiness, Major-generally speak
in, and 1 think the day is near when she'll
be able to take her three meals day, and
sleep nights as Oomfbly as in the old time.
The Common is here as ushill; and the
low cuss who called it a Vacant Lot, and
wanted to know why they didn't ornament
with some Bidins, is an unhappy Outcast in
Naposit.
The State House if filed with statesmen,
but sum oPm wear queer hats. They buy
m, take it, of hatters who carry on hat
stores down stairs, in Dock Square, and
whose hats is either ten years ahead of the
prevailing style, or ten years behind it-jest
as an intellectual person sees fit 10 think
about. I had the pleasure of talzin' with
several members of the Legislator. told 'em
the Eye of !, 900 ages was onto we American
people of to-day. They seemed deeply i'm
pressed by the remarks, and wanted to know
if I had seen the Crate Orgin2
Harvard College. This celebrated institu-
ton of learnin' is pleasantly situated in the
Bar-room Of ParEer's, in School street, and
has poopils from all over the country.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-02-22
3lI Sorts of Guo0 gtaOing.
Army Pictures.

THE Potomac Army correspondent of thu
New York World paints some very fine pic
lures of what he sees, hears and thinks in
about. and Of the army. He has recently Wis
tied Washington, and we will commence oul
extracts with his departure from that city fol
he front:
Tarry not in Washington.
The shadow Of an upas tree is not more
baleful than the atmosphere Of that accurset
city. There if Virtue sits enthroned at all
it is in places higher than the ordinary ken
Of mortals. Vice is luxuriant It is as if the
devil had paused in his career over the earth
and commanded this, hts garden to bloom for
him alone.
Farewell to it with great toyl The eve
ming comes and we are on the Potomac
The tumult of the waves grows fainter and
fainter. The huge dome of the Capitol fades
in gloom The lights of the city die out, one
by one as we glide away. Cabined and at
supper, we toast the Captain and welcome
the night Back from the board recedes the
thought, darker than winter, of what the
winter may bring forth. The lamplight
floats upon scene OF boisterous glee.
"Come captain, comel"
"Well, gentlemen, if you will have a toast,
here goes. You're bound for the army ol
the Potomac where Tn told the boys are
covered with vermin. Here's hopin' that
none of you may ever be so lousy as friend
Of mine who got so bad that he used to lay
awake O. night, dreadings to snore, for fear
the lice would think it was the dinner-gong,
and turn to and eat him up.
Up on deck, where the wind blows chill
and the darkness gathers, a few forms muf-
fed in overcOats and capes, pace for the sake
of fresh air, and digestion, after supper
Lights afar, up and down the river, approach
or disappear. Huge bulks, transports, sup
ply steamers, war vessels, loom and pass
The shore of Virginia line of deeper gloom
Beyond, through the night, flies the fancy Of
her desolate homes, her anxious cities, her
darkening fate. The echoes of her battle
fields arise; the specters of the fallen in for
est and field shut out the rising stars. A land
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-02-22

the woman, " it is on the very spot Wher
you now stand"
He suddenly started, as if he had trod
den upon a serpent. They at once com
menced digging up the ground. Atabou
twenty inches deep, they came to laye
of bricks, which, being broken up, re
vealed some rotten boards. These were
easily removed, when. they beheld the
dark mouth of the well.
Twas quite certain that was the spot
said the old woman. What a fool you
were to stop it up, and then have to trav'
ell so far for water 70
A sounding line, furnished with hooks,
was now let down into the well-the
crowd hard pressing around them, breath
lessly bending over the black and fetid
hole, the secrets of which seemed hidden
in impenetrable Obscurity. This was re-
peated several times without any result.
At length, penetrating below the mud,
the hooks caught in something of con-
siderable weight, and, after much time
and effort, they succeeded in raising it
from the obscure hole. It was an old
chest. The sides and lid were decayed,
and it needed no locksmith to open it
Within it they found what they were
sure they would find, and which filled
the spectators with horror-the remains
Of haman bodyl
The police officers now rushed into the
house and secured the old man. As to
his wife, she at first could not be found.
But, after a fatiguing search, she was
discovered beneath pile of wood, being
much bruised by the heavy logs above
her. By this time nearly the whole popu-
lation of the town had collected around
the spot.
The old couple were brought before
the proper authorities and separately ex-
amined. The man persisted in his de-
NAL most obstinately, but his wife at once
that she and her husband,
very long time ago, had murdered ped
lcr who possessed a large sum of money.
He had passed the night at their house,
and they, taking advantage of the heavy
sleep that encompasscd him, had strang-
led him after which they placed his body
in i chest The chest was then thrown
into the well, and the well stopped up
The two criminals had reason to believe
free from detection, as there
was no witness to their crime, and its
traces had been carefully concealed
Nevertheless they had not been able to
hush the voice of conscience. They fed
from their fellow men. They were init
Undated at the slightest noise, and silence
thrilled them with fear. They had often
thought of flying to some distant land,
but some inexplicable influence kept them
near the remains of their victim. Terri
fed by the disposition of his wife, the
old man made similar confession, and,
six weeks after the couple expired on the
scafold.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-02-22

went over to Lexington yes'd'y. Ny
Boosum hove with sollum emotions. IS
this, 1 said to man who was drivin' a yoke
of oxen, this Is where our revolutionary
forefathers asserted their independence and
split their Blud. Classic ground"
"Wall," the man said, its good for white
beans and potatoes, but as regards raisin'
wheat faint worth dam. But hav you
seen the Crate Orgin2"
returned in the Hoss Cars, part way, A
poorly gal in spectacles sot near me and was
tellin' young man how much he reminded
her ofa man she used 10 know in Waltham.
Poorly soon the young man got out and,
smilin' in a seductiv' manner, I said to the
girl in spectacles, 'Don't I remind you Of
somebody you used to know?"
'Yes," said she, "you do remind me ofone
man, but he was sent to the penitentiary for
stealth Bari Of mackerel-he died there, so
I conclood you amt him" I didn't pursoo
the conversation. I only heard her silvery
voice once more durin' the remainder Of ier-
ney. Turnin' to a respectable lookin' female
af advanced summers, she asked her if she
had seen the Crate Origin.
We old chaps, my dear, are apt to forgit
that it is some time since we was infants and
ct lite food. Nothin' of further intrist took
place on the cars except acolored gentleman,
total stranger to me, asked if I'd lend him
my diamond breastpin to wear to f1neralin
Sonth Boston. I told him I wouldn't-not
a pupuss.
Altho' fur from the prayries, there is abun-
dants Of wild game in Boston, such as quails,
snipes, PLAYER and Props.
I ment to have allooded to the Crate Or
gin in this letter, but heven't seen it. Mr..
ReeVeer, whose tavern stop at, informs me
that it can be distinctly heard through
smoked glass in his natiV town in New Hamp-
shire, any clear day. But settin the Crate
origin aside (and indeed don't think heard
it mentioned all the time I was there,) Bos-
ton is one of the grandesf, sure-footedest,
clear-headest comfortablest cities on the
globe. 0nTke ev'ry other large city was
ever in, abe most of the hackmen don't seem
to hav bin speshully intended by natur for
the Burglery profession, and its about the
only large city know of where you don't
enjoy brilliant opportunity of bein' swindled
in sum way, from the risin of the Sun to the
goin down thereof. There4 I soy, loud and
coutinued applaus' for Boston!