davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-10

lncrease....-..' wv -"
The Chlcneo TriLnne sneakng Of the ChIcago


The Chicago Tribune speaking Of the Chicago and
Great Eastern Road, ard its iron cars, says
They are elegant and commodous coaches the very high
est style Of railroad architecture ald constructed who ni
iron with Improvements In the mode OF use OF that mhi' ~
we have excced Tie external appearance s thai
close panel work the elements OF Strength aud s
ness being admirably managed To receive high ornamental
effect Tie coaches the lofty arche roof and the
form Of patent duser which removes al ohruc
are sub tantia and OF the sy Altogether the Chicago
and reat be proud Of this notable ~
take their place upon the day 1t Is proper 10 rcmai
here the rapid Increase IN tic business 81 t.ls roHn
within the past l2 months IL now takes Us place
among very best lines leading Last Beside being TIE
miles midway its lire connection with L)ul-vlHe
and the South the shortest Of all ril routes 10 Nr'uns
Eastward II forms connecting inc win ne At"hlie era
Railroads. and through eLtr II these great routes fcts
speedy and direct passenger and freight ,rar E4s
recently achieved feat OF sending eElt through
from Chicago NewYork four dys. Win tae improve
ments OF lis rolling stock # all classes liberal these have
BEEN its business Of all kinds aas more t9an xe9 Of
eepts both in passengers s rc IN soTrepag olt
which ncrease TO be realized in its fullest sense must be
taken in connection with the fact Of the Withdrawal 81 the
military business Of the line Its present houI;hng state IS
peace footing and sure to grow rapidly We con
graduate the cement Of the Chicago and Great Eastern
on these facts which it seems appropriate state 10
with referring their iron coaches
For month of March the road earned:
1866 s1l lO2 50 1865. ss3Ii9 65 Inc... s27652 "a
The Cincinnati Gasthe Of Friday says:
The demand for money slack today and the sp
pcaons for loans OF the ability Of bankers
10 respond Good paper placed without difficulty at "a
per cent and in the open the for GOOD
names l0dl2 per cent The movement Of currency TO-
ward East setting in pretty strongly but there eaoush
in TO keep the supply up easy working pon Exchange
was quite and firm al 5Od7j premium buying and
lilo premium selling. Most Of the houses shipped currency
showing that exchanges decidedly IN iaior ~
Gold steady and dull at ~ buying, and l2e
selling
The Chicago Tribune Of Friday, Gays;
The money market to day quiet and unchanged Good
paper discounted the banks al 10 per cent annum but
doubtful paper discounted the street al Pc q nj per
month The market is generally close but there is 10 strn
gency felt Eastern exchange IL III ia demand and hfn al
par buying and lilo premium selling The supply 10 dag did
demand and round lots sold by bankers 70
each other at premium Of 5O67O cents per thousand
Freights quiet. The engagements to Liverpool arc
200 bales of Cotton at 5l6d and per steamer 900 bales
Of Cotton ct ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-10
90 r)bom It man Gonrern.

OFFICE or METROPOLITAN BOARD OF HEATH
No. 3Ol MoIr-sT., EEw YORK. April ?. 1896 =,
NOTICE is hereby given to Owners OF ships ana
~ Vessels that they required by law any Zee 20 AZ
Ves claiming be such oihce TOT any
purifying vessel No such nspseot
has appointed by this Board which the soe power 81
deyolyes the Health Law
By order OF the Mstro po..tan Board Of Health
Seer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-10

GALE oi FONF IL FL hAli-iAtA u ~ ~ ''
- Ai,his.u arl tig Atcii To-. rni -. ID"
County Railroads. formerly tr''n a.tnr titr G" tf
s cue I -, ~ tae law. ,roi ,.. r-bl Vol,
,'.,cd ..,e been alr. MED q -rr @ ....' 3D..
Of Couni.si..rr., far &C. t.d Il.fe '''
{ 81 rro,i..,fs Of % At e uc ,.,r.r.i ..
SUN IN t,d AZ So io frosi r .o- tr-.a. ' 1
properly by ihs Governor io fl ,t os" fi" it '
fsac c5oir5. tas \, L.ui. liar .r', u-d o.
Fs.ton Rsif.l!' OF husoH.i' rppioroi ''HtF
.a,h Conui. illsrt Icy Nv -4 .u DIS ''
in .ai Ia.nd o. a. si~ thereof - '' -...n
q rii li5+ ,osethrr a.i1 q - -.-. Re- ..-. D. .'
roaa, ards. pu rua. ees AID ron '.s.'ir -e
on.1 , 'o, - y. .i'' l n s.v rr. - d. o..
10 The follow 10 condition., crowded Boz ''c.D' ~ &c '
Tic popo.a. Of bdier' unj.r hc ~ '.r. O. t' o.
hereby ab ih'd 90 so'eri 'hr 'a '. i' b. ~
I', Ile zee Or eor.ler,.on t'l M o.'
t IN ' ,,.. . ~ :. ..l.I ,.' . .n
TO he tl.Ii ,.a.e t.r ll..tl no.
eean'r, 80 th-,.r p; D. . i'''. co. .'.' l4{ '
stler eaa Of o,ler Iiu-. OF ae ar 'rb ' ~
soSsa an 'o,a. srd 81 r.as ,to.. eror'.s o. TO-. .'
trTt good s,'.'n dn ' p. ''' Boo "''. '
f,isl. A. l e.ty R1r,.l,. al ,-l $50 ''an
q Weston md irom si'-niaH 10 f'...'i % De-
ysif' 'a.'c s, '. . i.s Pi ,f o.. .a |
Ia ID lie saa, Of q, o.. $40 ,ai af Ha
gyorieei us' Oh, filui aai4a rii,n-..ai f4f'i ..
,. ru.it- lr fr'aeriv- CO., an'. 20 -' ''' DO .' e '
s'-f r-uny Of 30. y. 'l' %, 49, d 80 b, 10
men Of ei,1eafI, 10 a.. a.. d. 80 % -srs-, Of
- Ill. f....r .. Ola.
II ..ten -f., SIC i.of. f.r Afrii.oH a'n .
w .,- Mind. . nov o. rHa.' si.f 90 @ g." y "
,, ti. s.ld f.4IosI hssins n'rn or 700 30 90 -'. -
- o., sv f.. forrlsr OWE pro Ii.t
. ~ ~ ~ =. '...l.y n tHc .t-te ai '.i-.o ID fa
" .oilrf. lals. OF wrtu fl- srlf" Hud ft-
Ie...th Nsliroad COMPANY I'D lle N..fo. nd
Conrsrv. aud 10 srcaIr 10 ttr state tae p.f-'Ht
ired hy tho -tatc iof tir cltf'fuc ed to II.t'
road. 10 .rll she F.ts to4ntry Nai fI-4t
february ls i665 possession tLrfrof llvHs U.'. ..
view 90 re ale
saA tsinaIis located in North WfiieT" 81
lion from Weston 10 s.vlluan. bty .wo mfHs
stocked with CO... 6Il utrhfr~fy a p-i'ut TIE
s-tsi,l y iI be -ig~n ne pI.cfas-r
tou.cs II i4r act approved rsttuuy IT, ift
tion f-st,cil.s t.- ylaperty wii b, furnished
.rr To- john b. hl al. Pf,sid-ut. to
lNG H.. Attorney. a. tho B0sfl Of Comm -iIfs.s
JOHN ,. HUME, }toltp.
SAMUEL HUFFMAN.
THEODORE s. gA~f. f.4.tr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-10

HiCAfN SD ..lin' AZ. 'N.
No. % EHoADv,I rLw.i.aA We -.- ......,.
(tUICtGO and ALTON RAILROAD, FIRST
y MOAIG4 GE S!NklNd fUSD bo-n' 1000 D., ,'-
eve r We I've
bsd hs follows. 81. B., ~, $780, 80 w. - Of. ' 49,
49, a. 51 81, 5Ji .Li I2. OF 4lt''sa for o. ar1 "
Acc rd.. o. llr terms t'e'tt 900 t'
Nsy lU8 lhe undersigned f.dy tp -'' "" '-'''
30 lar a. ACCRUED rTcecnfluou a. FL II..a.i.
81 no y. Ne. ~ ~ % Of, lTr..t...
J. m MEIEIl. No. q tIt--n-- poo -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-10

The road from the traffic S66 in its first quarter
shows an increase of income Of 100000 over 1860 The
road has had an exceedingly good North and South bu'
ness and held its while the East and West routes
have gone behudhand The water routes are daily get
ting into position, when the East and West roads WILL
as in times past suffer severely from their competition for
heavy goods
The earnings Of the Milwaukee and 81. Paul Railway
Company Exclusive of Eastern Division Of the La Crosse
ID e. IT,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-10
proposals.

,
OFFICE OF sUPgRvlsr ARCHITECT March y, 1900
DROpOSALS for NORTH RIVER FLAGGlNG.
rropoil. b. this Office u o'clock April
1905 arls son River faegus for the 'arwak in fFon,
q M vet Wig Of ae e'ay ga ., to gs s,eea the
10 tore q ,K ~, m nos less e, ta a. af
10 stones H. ia = f. Gin, rot l~ss tLan NJ hi a..
@ re hs met % p rirey og n O. %la ana ,e
IS ed sci" be after delivery tie pla'e ma. BE- furnished
u b.. wiz be ;cd which ore h~'en IN tail rspret
TIE bids 10 b. rlpnc loot tme when el and to IN
cost OF delivery and also to Guy the time IN which can
fym.. will be made drivy, with reservation of 10 y
decaed 5r e i,,rc o, the Go,rSDt, to bi viii
Dr. considered ; does not c0nm to tie requirements OF t' al
fopo 10 be ndoscd Proposals Fhgsns" AID addressed
to A. H. Rue A'.nS Supervising Architect treasury Ds'
4. Is. MrLLErr, Actins Supervising Architect,
r''AA'ri"' Nsr s ssaz 80 A p I;o1 issa,
PROPOSALS. viii be received al THIS oaice until
1 Ss Ss The he ss istSN ad 10 , dies sy
to the Goseinae2 .tsAs w {s'd HsHre', NJ;
% Plate, A.hrlee ili,d Pte Iron C9ro neae' and sie'
''''' $50 let Angle Iro1 .lr1i iiche.
% sires; roai o '.ni, Z: ,uS"s'
COO Wood Screw. 2slI iaeh ,,,,,,,
Rp" 'fy a be ss s 9. ; s i'% 5sd @f p ,iti
'' lot ''a''' 10 Dc Isl Join Oh D. GIBSON payw
AtEALED PROPOSALS will lie received at the
y o Of ~ Board OF Edu elton Conner Of 'rend and
a d oc.rk noon ,upp.ysg'ne CD'L aid WOOD required
O. ti'
.d tloIsa q ~ cords u as wood
n thousand sei tieo) cad. u pine wood more % e :
Boz 81 ,e bet ~ % wi" ash i.scr 10 s'o
hundred ani fy u Iio pound.
b. delivered iu tie nn- 81 iir e'ei Al sctoo'
IFS must state tue nn'. fom wHicn u Is pro
be- .uun.icd from tir uin's nauee ic
on'cd md e .nce fef tGl Of Two thousand TWO huu'eo
cad forty q .frI pounds .,-.,---....
tie- 49, long , than tLtr 60 uc e. in n-iri.
fiu- wood be OF 'he be't ful no es' ian Tree ~
H. aus, state the rnce per cord hundred and
cnt, og sul iiis Pr i"td-th-
as. o. wood to De p oy a. qu I'D b. tue 'oH'e Oh
s.P.a... - ,.. -,
Board m Education and uust De- o. iseed
o. ..s 90. olI waru ordered - follows.
.iri. roe quaauY qel r. m the hf,' DAY o ihr 20
dc TWEEN ylH Day o. August aad The i'neef a. t % pr .e
sa eod bot oes pine b, delivered w'd o.. VI "a
r'la'."' - a "A ~ .- : 60 - - H. , ,s ~
tlrfc wod - Do 0i'f N' II
fr rly Ai., lsl sInrrs Inc faithful rec
~ srquif and c1eL proposal nu ~ com
so vii be- allowed r drn'iins said coal snd
sh11s, and liug the 10 IN"
yl-4. c@..aT., lt' ar aius o. sid sc.,o'
70" dreTfd - Noninft'e o. 7"PV,F'
" rud sh0ud be iui5r-ei Proposals for
,aa n rtcr..a.. ilr A.od.' a. the case may BE-.
The Commute toe rgn 10 reec y Al Of the proposals
nlrltL IiNpitlf nltE Ssas
SAMUEL e. n. VANCE
JAM y " FAkR.
JAMES Is. DUllGEAC,
JANE, l.. MILLER,
NswYot, APPLE 1906 Comnitee on Supple.
fIIO CARpENrFRS COr-MAkERS or JOINERS.
-Piopasi, wall be- received ull i.e 2a'" FOR MAhl,G =;
THUU,ASD dow CSr FRAMES. Sample 81 WORK required and
m ,g n,ofu.n the Upholstery Warehouse OF THOMAS
g.. NOOhhiS No ~ Broadway.
NewIof tpni 1906
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-10
5lilantia!.
49, - Nrw-uANIN HAILMnAn ID.

NETWORK and NEW-H ANEN RAILROAD 20.
y rbe INTEREST due oa the 3atse Boud. 90 Ibis 1arnsny
mil 6 wibe pI on ems atei MUSpti ED 70 fH+ o..
col Company. the Naoua bi a % ,ir h'.t" ' '
N-ilst and hroedway w. n.-AI. w. 't'-'-''''
T9VHE ADJOURNED MEETING o. tne ; .ccAA"ider'
4 OF THE flBER DlSErEGHA1 isG OoNfANh ~ tr p" 80
to- NJ DIRECTOR viii be Ld s g. 81 t Company SO q
VS.. Z. ARNOLD >scIrta1f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-10

The CRoTON NATIONAL BANK
Of the City Of New York.
DESIGNATED DIPosITARY
FINANCIAL AGENT OF rfE UNITED STATS,
No. IL Nsssau-st., N. Y,
viii the marble building southeast corner Of
Nassau and Cedar.sts., LIST Of May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-10
DkPARrsssT rHz INTERIOR,
UNIFIED STATES PATENT OFFICE.
~ aaaINlrnN MnrrA Ii lnl

DgPAkfskAT INTERIOR,
usIrBp STATES PArENT OFFICE, 4
WAMISGfos. March 10, 1906
IN THE PETITION of ALLEN b. WILSON OF
" Waterbury, Comb preyira for the extension Of potent granted
him the 18th dsy OF june 1882 for In sewing
Machnss yeas from the expiration Of said patent wnieo
take. p the 18th day Of June, 1866 - -
Il ordered that said petition be heard at the Patent Once en-
Monday 2sh day May at IL O'Clock and al persons
notified appear and sh they have why ad pe
ton ought not to BE- granted , -.
the required 10 he in the Patent
Office OBJECTIONS specially forth In writing at least treaty
days day Of hearing oil testimony filed by either party
said hearing. be taken and transmitted "a ae9i
rules the office which will be- furnished on
Dispositions papers, reed upon testimony must .
filed seny dave before the day OF hearing e s1
m.ns II any within Ten amer ning the testimony
Ordered also tnat this be published IN The Chosele d
ntrseueer d. and In The Tribune New ~ IL
once week for successive weeks the hrsi OF said puecaon
10 be al least previous 10 the day OF hearing.
7. C. THfAkER Commissioner ofPatcr"
vJyO MINERALOGISTS.- fine private lection
of MINERALS for SALE cheap IN lots suit purchasers AZ
No between Houston and Beeckcr s s~iok
ITO EMIGRANTS,
4 - AND ... go r,,popr
EMlGRANT SOCIETIES or EWENGLAND AND EUkorL'
5000 EMGRANTS eau be placed In good situations sni en-
Portable homes Immediately srva supplied with hpS
unmproved lands which BE- purchased leased OF "'
o
Apply or sddres C.F. HATCHER,
Me- 2i6 Graverst,
New0slesah
Rsisrencss-Ha. Brown vsnderpooi, Hew.ieTL
Csc, W, Hell Ssa I0gk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-10

TRAVELLING CREDITS on Messrs. }. q. NOR
L GAN Co, LONDON tSuecsssof' to GEO PEAbODf
GO s,slabe ~ The oLincip. cite, o. ani ths
EASE issued By DABEEY MORGAN Co. 40. - LIonanse
place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-10
Hle0irai.
o>-.o~~~~~~~~>>.~>-
emilia SIMILIBUS CURANTUR.
HUMPHREYS
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS,

have proved the ample experience an snt SOC
and Resbo They the seiy Medi
perfectly adapted popular u'es simple cannot
msde them harmless " TO be nee from dsnge ana so
reliable They have raised the highest COM
mendatlon hsm ali ard will always render satifaetop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-10

TIur f ne Lo1ns Specie Cfcuf. aud DDostf "a iH' hn
Of the Cir u Ns York for ne peek ending saturday Al'
z Iae 70 NM . aNe-d NE C0pltg. Of sIoh b1nk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-10
Geaebers.

A TEACHER of the FRENCH, ITALIAN, ant
n SPANISH LANGUAGES. with Diploma, wants an ENGAGE
MENI Address b. b. No. 392 BoweTy care Of Mrs Weston
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1866-12-06
THE MEETING.

met her in the quiet lane 81
One Sabbath morning early;
The sun was bright, although the ram
Still glittered on the barley.
The lark was singing to his mate,
tf The church bells chimed their warning,
We paused awhile outside the gaze;
We fingered till it was too late
- To 20 to church that morning !.ld fr
Again we met. The whispering leaves
Glanced nigh in light and shadow
The reapers piled the yellow shelves
The bees hummed DER the meadow.
The royal sun rose up in state, fl#f
Our marriage day adjoining;
Tho bells rang out; wide stood the gate,
And neither of us was too late
To 20 to church THAT morning!
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1866-12-06
RAILROAD DISASTER PREVENTED BY

RAILROAD DISASTER PREVENTED BY
A DREAM. Mr.. Robertson, one OF the
mail agents on the Atlantic and Great
Western Railroad, between Dayton and
Cleveland, relates strange item about
farmer who prevented a terrible disaster
on the road, near Mansfield, Ohio, at the
time of tho recent freshet. The farmer
Ga Pennsylvanian) went to bed during
the heavy and protracted storm on Mon
day night, and dreaming that the ill
across chasm, Some hundred feet deep,
had given way under passenger train
and let it down into the abyss, he sprung
up to render assistance to the passengers,
ran to the door, and was Fastening from
the house when his wife Weakened him.
he related his dream, and went to bed
again, but slept little more during the
night.
The dream mode such an impression
on his mind that he fastened to the
chasm the next morning early, to see
what condition it was in, but the road
was apparently all right, although the
water was pouring and surging through
the culvert beneath as though it would
wash the earth away. On Tueday night
the farmer could not rest for thinking Of
his dream of the preceding night, and
getting up he procured his lantern and
hurried off to the chasm When be arrived
there he found to his terror that the huge
fill had been washed out leaving nothing
but the unsupported ties and track over
the chasml
Hearing the train laundering toward
destruction, the farmer cambered across
the dreadful break, and running down
the road some distance he signaled the
approaching train to stop, and by the
time the engineer could hold up, the en-
CINE was within few feet of the chasm.
The train was large and was filled with
persons who had been to political meet
ting at Mansfield. What a narrow es-
cape they all made from horrible death,
for the train would have plunged down
the frightful precipice, car upon Car,
crushing all to death in the ruins. The
passengers at once evinced their gratitude
to their preserver, the Pennsylvania, by
making him up handsome sum Of
money.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1866-12-06

A WILD GIRL-A very curious event
lately occurred in Hungary during bear
hunt. A very savage she bear had Just
been wounded, when all at once a girl,
about II years of age, rushed out of the
bushes, threw herself upon the body of
the expiring beast, giving utterance to
the most lamentable cries. After good
deal Of difficulty this young savage was
captured by nets and cords 1t has been
discovered that peasant woman, some
twelve years ago, lost a child-a little
grim the confines of the forest, and
had never been able to obtain any more
tidings of her. A certain Countess Odo-
ele has taken the girl under her care,
and is obliged to feed her on roots, hon
ey and raw beef, the usual food OF bears.
1t is estimated that the total number
of deaths from cholera in st. Louis du-
ring the months of August aud Septem-
Der was about $500.
A monument, costing $500, has Just
been erected in Mount Auburn Gene
try, Boston, in honor of the late VIM Fl.
Haruden, the founder of the Express bu-
siness in the United States.
An editor has an exalted idea of mag
nanimity. Hear him. He says "Our
lips are still swollen with the powder Of
the cartridge that we bit; our hands still
burn with the red fire of the hot gun-bar-
rel; yet we forgive and forget"
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1866-12-06
A HINT TO LOVERS OF Flowers

A HINT TO LOVERS OF Flowers
A most beautiful and easily-attained
show ofevergreens may be hadby very
simple plan, which has been found to
work remarkably well on a small scale.
If geranium brances, taken from luxuri-
ant and healthy trees, just before the
winter sets in, be cut as for slips, and i'm
mersed in soap and water, they will, after
dropping few days, shed their leaves,
put fort fresh ones, and continue in the
finest vigor all winter. By placing a
number of bottles thus filled in a flower
basket, with moss to conceal the bottles,
show of vergreen is easily secured for
the water All the different varieties
of the plant being used, the various col
ors of the leaves blend into beautiful
effect. They require no fresh water. So
says a lady who has tried it, Ladies
Home.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1866-12-06
A FORTUNATE KISS.


its truthfuness:
s In the University of Upsala, in Swe-
den, lived young student noble youth,
with great love for study, bnt without
the means of pursuing them. He was
poor, and without correction. Still he
studied, lived in great poverty but keep
ing a cheerful heart, and trying to look
at the future which looked so grim to
him His good humor and excellent
qualities made him beloved by his COM
rades. One day he was standing at the
square with some of them, prattling an
hour of leisure, when the attention of the
young man became arrested by young
and excellent lady, who, by the side of
an elder one, was slow y walking over
the place-It was the daughter of the
Governor of Upsala, living in the city,
and the lady was her governess. She
was generally known for her goodness
and genteness of character, and was look
ed at with admiration by the Students
As the young men stood gazing at her as
she passed, like graceful vision, one of
them suddenly exclaimed:
swell, it would be worth something
to have a kiss from such mouth !"
The poor student, the hereof our story,
who looked on that pure, angelic face,
exclaimed, as if by inspiration:
"Well, | think | could have it,
"Well," cried his friends in a chorus,
"are you crazy. Do you know the
young lady"
"Not at all, answered he; "but think
she would kiss me if should ask her.
"What in this place--and before all
our eyes n i
"Yesp
"Freely?"
"Yes, freely" aafe .e,fs
"Well, ifshe will give youa kiss in
that manner, l will give you thousand
dollars !" exclaimed one.
"And II "and p exclaimed three
or four others, for it happened that sew.
cral rich men were in the group, and the
bets ran high on so improbable an event,
The challenge was made and accepted in
less time than we take to tell it,
Ourhero(my authority tells not wheth.
er he was plain or handsome; | have
my peculiar reasons for believing he was
rather plain, but siugularly good looking
at the same time jim mediately walked up
to the lady and said:
"Mlue fraulein, my fortune is now in
your hands,
She looked at him in establishment, but
arrested her steps. He proceeded to
state his name and condition, his aspira
ton, and related simply what had just
now passed between him and his com
rades.
The young lady listened attentively,
and at his ceasing to speak, she said,
blushingly, but with great sweetness:
"If by so little thing so much good
can be effected. it would be foolish for me
to refuse your request;" and publicly, in
the open square, she kissed him.
The next day the student was sent fol
by the Governor. He wanted to see the
man who dared to seek kiss from his
daughter in that way, and whom she con-
: sented to kiss.
J He received him with q scrutinizing
bow, but, after an hours conversation
was so pleased with him that he ordered
him to dine at his table during his stud
les at Upsala.
) Our young friend pursued his studies
} in such manner that it soon made hin
regarded as the most promising student
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1866-12-06
GRAIN AND HAY BOUGHT AND SOLD IN
ALL QUANTITIES.

You SEE HOW 1T ISL IT'S NOTHING
TO me whether Idaho has a Governor or
not; or whether the Concert Hall pays better
than Quartz Mill and as to the Union Church
debt it's naught to me; so that's not the question.
but If you want a good Riding Horse; if you
want from one pound up of good feed for, or a
h mn polish put on, your horse if you want any
thing in my line
I'm YOUR MAN-LooKING AS Iebo!
You Beti I've got the feed Nv got &c awater
AND all this is convenient! That's pn,ys the
matter with the young canine! Come dN'sme.
1tfl ANDY LC,' 9ws--
otarsf
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1866-12-06

"Why was Noah bad mou7er?" asked
Admiral Farragut Of the President, the
other day.
The President "gave it up"
n because, said the Admiral, che was
forty days and forty nights before he
found arg rat" (Arrarat.)