davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-08-21
PERU.
GEN. HovEY, THE AMERICAN MINISTER, GONE
TO CHILL

TO CHILL.
Our dates from Lima are to the 9th ult
Messrs Gen Uovey Minister Penpotcntiary OF the United
States and Gen Varnachen, Minister Penpotentary Of
Brazil have left Lima. 1t Is said In political circles that
very serious have induced these persons 10 go
abroad IL is supposed that Gen HOvey is gone 10 Ch
10 try the Cancellation OF the arrangements OF the hied
Ren1bics and span and that Mr.. Varnaghen ~ gone on
arfount OF Misunderstanding with the GoyernDent on
account OF the part Of the memOirc OF the Foreign once
relative TO the Oriental alliance, which was presented 10
Congress. .....o. 90 conorasa n
TIe Minister OF Finance has presented 10 congress
proiect of law 20 cancel AL salaries due toemp3yes anu
others with Credit Bonds The press mas Dee dopans
over the advantages usefulness OF such pVsct a
are nre that Con gress will not sanction sch Jaw uhes
cievey modified by its author FROM the ISL M y,
ry 1903 no other coin will be received NJ tne OFFICES VI
9hS Goyernment hut tho national coin IN Jhis shiho
money will all payments be made Inc puuSo' Vi i'O'
has already been presented 70 Congress. ,.,.,r..
The mort of Pscd has declared open i SIX miles
from the Chnchas. - . .t. y, ,oarcbopts
ON the path OF July there was meeting OF mercn,s
and fhey resolved 10 send mem0rlal 10 oOVeIhnSht
ssking the transfer OF the Custom House 10 Lima ho
yresdent received the Commission on the nght o te
same day kindly showing them the present opslacics
which prevented tho immediate removal Ot lho OusVo
House 10 the Capital 49,, -, ,,o,r ,.saed hv
New-York tribune., 1867-08-21
AUSTRIA.
CHTRCH MATTERs.

An ordinance of the Minister of Public
Worship was published August organizing the Superior
Protestant Clerical Council upon new basis. The En-
peror has Increased the annual endowment OF the PrOtes
tant Church 10 $1,000 hOTins.
REFUGE THE CRETANS.
= The COmmandant OF the Austrian vessel now
stationed In Candan waters has been instructed 10 af
ford TO Cretan fngitves asylum board his vessel
asked for convey place Of safety any Crets
seeking his protection.
TIE MONETARY CONVENTION
The French Government has notified the Federal COuI
Gil that negotiations foot between France ana
Austria with view 10 the entry OF the latter into the
Monetary Convention, which has already
been Joined by France, Italy Belgium and Switzerland
New-York tribune., 1867-08-21
THE LNDIAN WAR.
TIE PAwNEES DEFEAT THE CHEYENNES AT
PLUM CREEK-FIGHT BETWEEN TIE SIOUX
AND CROWS.

TIE PAwNEES DEFEAT THE CHEiENNES AT
PLUM CREEK-FIGHT BETWEEN TIE SIOUX
AND CROWS.
ST. LorIs, Aug. 20.-The battle reported
from Omaha having takon place between 900 Pawnee
scouts and large number OF Sioux turns out to have
been ght between 90 Pawnces and 100 Chcycnnes nc
Plum Creek IN which the Pawnees took IS scalps, and
captured 40 head of cattle and two prisoners. Many
other Cheycunes are supposed to have been killed and
wounded but carried OF by their comrades. The Paw
nccs are now south Of the Platte River hunting
Chcycnucs Seven Indians killed by lightning at
the Yanktowu agency the 10th inst The Sioux and
Crows had battlo Fort Stevenson, in which tho
latter victorious Several were killed on both sides
TWO BATTLES IN IDAHO-ARlZONA ,DEYAS-
TATED.
SAN FRANCIsco, Aug. 19.-Gen. Crook had
two engagements with the Indians, last week. in the Pue
bla Mountains IN Idaho Territory routing thcwith the
aid OF friendly savagcs. The Arizona Indians are plum
dcrlng aud numbering as badly as ever.
STRONG EXPEDITION STARTED FROM FORT HAYS
ACTIVITY OF TIE INDIANS.
FoRr HAYS, Aug 20.-The Indians are all
around Ms nud very troublesome Work has been stopped
on the railroad beyond this point FOR the last week The
Indians have been firing at every person yenturng he
youd the fort aud succeeded In taking great deal OF
stoc To-day strong expedition has left this fort against
Them composed of 800 men ~ the Volunteer Kansas Cav
dcs gus striking OF the Indian villages on the Saline
Kyct. ten days march from hero No wagons are taken
and the troops go prepared 10 move rapidly More troops
arr demanded here, or the territory WIZ hhN9 10 po
uecly crippled being surrounded by sayHsc5 and nuvIng
hardly corpugals sunfd of men,
New-York tribune., 1867-08-21
TURKEY.
THE CRFTAN INSURRECTION.

Intelligence received at Marseiles, from
Athens dated the Is iBt that on that date
1900 persons were brought there from Gambia by some
French and Russian ships. These with several Italian
vessels would again leave for the Island 10 bring away
Other Cretan women and children The Arad had made
another successful voyage ~ Crete returning with sew
era families.
dispatch from Athens dated the sd August, asserts
that the Sublime Porte has protested against the convey
Of CandOte families from Crete In French vessels,
foreign consus relative to the by the Turks 10
De Inaccurate.
Russian vessel arrived at Athens the % with
erdi Crctan families.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-21
A I,nrtI.

The undersigned, OH the part of the members
of Dodworth Band who lately RerlTrHeS ~
ment lewiston Me desire puDho3 3nncrntefdent of
the WnS TsSS GG % BSsSn in @S
80, traIn 10 cnablo the Band 20 funll thelI GU
gagement such beraty needs no S0mfR' 10 p1 Know
thai A. A. in accordance with the usual %
that ali connected with this railroad inineheea, no IT, en-
~, a courteous Renteman that appropriateness -, III III
SsayoT IN render all who travel on the nsr,a '
road' secure and comfortable, H. d. Nv"
New-York tribune., 1867-08-21
AUSTRALASIA. 4

The steamer Ruahine arrived at Panama on
monday evening, the 9th inst, with the July mail from
Australia and New-Zealand The Ruahlne left Panama
sydney cery on the morning Of the 1st Of june thus
enabling the New South Wales public to answer their
letters by the Kaikoura which vessel left for Panama
the evening Of the same day.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-21
MdRRIED.

BRuNSKFEERD Minnesota City, MINI Sunday Juiy a.
the reserc the BRIDES parents by n Wake6eh Mr. nsunev
BRs Of Newi City 10 Miss Emma L. eldest daughter a JaEes
Kennedy, esq, Of The former place.
MuDGEsBYMOUR-At Bloomfield NewJeney. Thursday Aug
u.s. by the Rev Seymour the Rev Lewis Nudge Pastor Of ibe
Westminster Presbyterian Church in Yonker. ~ " 10 LAME SeJ
moHr, daughter of the officiating clergyman No cards
SAVAGB-MCCREA Tuesday ABg 90 by the Rev W. Scott D.
D. At the Forty econtst Presbytcan Church. Arthur Savage
Agnes, daughter of William hcCrea ESQ., all Of this ctT.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-21
PORTUGAL.

AMERICAN STEAMERS-THE CROPS.
The United States gunbOat Swatara has sailed
for Gambia by order OF the American Government The
American steamer Shamrock has sailed for Madeira The
crOps OF wheat oil, and wine, short throughout
Portugal
New-York tribune., 1867-08-21
RUSSIA.

THE czAR RAILWAY CONTRACT.
The Car and the Grand Duke Vladimir ar
rived ON Wednesday IAyada, m the Crimea.
The Russian Government has contracted with the
Anglo Russian Iron Company at WAichza for the supply
Of 5000 tiins Vt rails.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-21
SpttiaI Bottles.
The lIan who advertise

The 1Ian who advertises
people attachment ~ the bottle" requested to Try hs
hand on the patrons PAL0Ss TBL0oMsG CBRBUS No
body has tel bottle Of LI has yet been able refrain FROM
continuing the Indulgence
sons of Temperance, Templars &c.-hr GEORGE w.
BUNGAY author editor and ycem lecturer devote the monh
September and the first fortnight Of October ~ the cause OF
wishing his services apply to JOHN n STBhRh5.
W Of the s. Of T. Tie National Temperance Ad
vocste, No IL Wllamst., New-York.
Eighteenth Assembly District Union Republican As
sOciat0n.-A the Association be held
day EVENING at headquarters No I'D Lexington a. clock
GRo. = CoAcnNoN seerenry. -
New-York tribune., 1867-08-21
The
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.
THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
INTEREST r ..l

INTEREST r if
SIX PER CENT IN GOLD,
ARE OFFERED FOR THB PRESENT AT EIERrY CENTS OK
THE DOLLAR AND ACCRUED INTEREST AT SIX
PR CENT IN CURRENCY PROM
JULY
The cOmPsuy "-i that their work eOntnles TO be pushed %
4?5 MILES WEST FROM OMAHA ARB NOW IN OPERATION
nd locomotives and all the appurtensnees Of hf
road.
The amount already paid By stockholders Of the Company
I s5O00OO0
The aid received from the ulted constructing
this portion Of as miles Isl
l. A Donation OF 800 Of adjacent lands to the
mile (nery all very yauabe, amounting 100" .c'e'
T. s Six per cent currency interest Bonds which are
second hen at the rate Of 5000 10 the mile,
amounting as miles $SoOoo
The amount the Compaays own First Mortgage Bonds
425 miles
will be that, ssiue Of the land grant, the First Mortgage
Bonds represent only about Ond Of che value OF the properly On
which secured The Company also restrained BY It's Chaef
from issuing except the work progresses and TO ne sa@s
amount various sections ued BY s Government Tho
mortgage the onthoer made to Hon D. hOH
u Senator from HewYO and Hon oakes Ames Member Of tho
o. s. House Of Representatives from Massachusetts, as Trustees who
alone eau bonds to the Company and Who are Responsible ns
their issue In with the terms Of the law
statement earnings for the last quarter viii be published
detail at early days the already Sufficiently balances
20 show that the net much greater tbs the gold Interest on the
bonds that issued the length Of road operated 'hoea "
remembered that these earnings only buses IN as
and uudsyeopd country and index Of the vast anc % ~
follow the completion Of the whole line to the Pacific IN iS ~
facts are ouy intended show that these Bonds are 'c'y % " Wv
, AZ well as one Of the profitable securities and are T emu
lied 70 the confidence Of the public The Company make no spps
the pube to purchase m Bonds the daily subscriptions are large ana
fully equal to their wants.
MANY pss are taking advantage Of the present bsh prices OF "os
ts % exchange for Bonds which over 10 per eeas
cbs,nor and at the current sf premium on god pay
OVER NINE PER CENT INTEREST.
Subscriptions will be received in Newio att Company '
20 Nassau-s., and by
CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK. No 1Sassanst'
CLARK DODGE Co, Bankers No. 81 Wallis,
JOHN J. CISCO & SON, Bankers, No 39Wsllst
HENRY CLBws & Co.. Bankers, No. % Waist'
HBDDEN WINCHESTER 4 Co, No 50 Broadway.
and by Banks and generally throughout the United states
whom mans and descriptive pamphlets may be obtained
JOHN j. CISCO Treasurer, New foss
New-York tribune., 1867-08-21

GEN. GUTIERREZ THE NEW PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STAGES OF COLOMBIA AT PANAMA
THE UNITED STATES STEAMER sUsoUE-
HANNA AT ASPINWALL-NEWS FROM TuR
INTERIOR, ALL QUIEr-TuE TRIAL OF MOS
QUERA PROCEEDING.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-21
SOUTH AMERICA.

The steamship Arizona, from AspinwaIl Aug.
l2 arrived here yesterday The following her specie
list:
Panama Railroad Co... 25692 90 Wells Fargo Coz s9O74 30
Kelly Co... 1880 90 100000
w. Sehgman h Co.. 65,700 90
Dabney Morgan Co. l5 481 Of TotaL.....s sg43IJ4 %
Well CO,.,,..s.s.,., 5O3i8 80
YRQN AsPINwALL. 8',f
T. L. Isaacs Asch.... al2OO 90
New-York tribune., 1867-08-21
OBITUARY..

DIR. J. MASON WARREN.
BosTOY, Aug. 2O.-Dr j. Mason Warren,
well known surgeon and physician in this city, died at his
residence In Parli-st yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-21
FRANCE.
The Emp
at ChaiOns.

The Emperor left Paris Aug. for the camp
at ChaiOns.
COPYRIGHT CONVENTION.
AHteTTy copyright convention between France and the
Pepai States was signed at Rome the 2st u hy Car
dnal AntOnen and Count de Sartiges, the French En-
bassa6or.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-21

Congress authorizing the carrying ont Of imposing cere
monies IN henOr Of the funeral Of Gen. CastLla.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-21
UNITED STATES OF COLOMBTA.
T. L. Isaacs & Asch.....


Total........................... S9H, ,3gl y
New-York tribune., 1867-08-21

THE QUEENS BRTHDAY-GREAT DAMAGE AND
CONFERENCE,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-06-27
IA FREE PRESS.
Land Buyers--Present Prices.

At various times, for several months past,
SAYS the Woodstock Herald, capitalists from
Maryland, Pennsylvania, and other States, have
travelled this State for the purpose of eramin-
ing the lands offered for sale privately and
through the various land agencies. These ex-
cursions have rather been of prospecting
character, we should judge, as comparatively
few purchases have been made, so far as we
have been informed. From re6able gentlemen
who have conversed with some Of these parties
on the subject, we learn that the prevailing
opinion among them is that the price of land
in Virginia will be cheaper when the existing
stay law shall have ceased 10 operate; that
hundreds of farmers will be unable 70 meet
their Indebtedness, and that their lands will be
sold at low prices as consequence This may
be the case in some sections Of Eastern Virginia,
where slave labor principally prevailed; but
such is not the case in the Valley. Onr people
are in a more fourishing condition, and the
sacrifice Of land among us will be restricted to
the poor and valueless portion.
The writer could name number of farms
in this County, which, some thirty years ago,
were sold at from thirty TO fifty dollars per
acre, cannot now be purchased for double these
prices. This enhancement in the valuation OF
land, not only in the Valley, but throughout
the State, as shown by the several assessments
since the construction of our Turnpikes and
Railroads has been steady and uniform; and
those who wish to purchase may be assured
that there is no prospect of any decline in price
in future. On the contrary, the presumption is,
that when the NJ. Gap Railroad shall have been
reconstructed, and our people shall have the
facilities for marketing their commodities, the
price of good land will rather advance than
decline. This is a simple proposition, and
every practical man will understand it.
To those, therefore, who wish to invest their
surplus capital in the productive lands OF our
beautiful Valey-this Garden spot of Virgin
ia" as it has been appropriately termed-we
would say, Now is your time. You can pur-
chase cheaper now than you will be enabled to
do hereafter.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-06-27
reconstructed and Unreconstructed.

The difference between the reconstructed
State of Tennessee, under the rule OF the pious
Doctor Browulow, and unreconstrueted VIZ
gins, under Gen. Schofeld, is thus described
by the historian Of the late war, Mr.. Swinton.
In letter written at Bristol for the New York
Tines, Mr.. Swinton says:
"You may figure to yourself whatever images
of transition you please, and they will but
family body forth the sense Of change that one
experiences in passing from Virginia into Ten
nessee. do not propose TO speak now OF the
politics of the State, which is rocking TO Its
foundation under a canvass Of unparalleled
fury and bitterness. There will be better
opportunity to write justly when reach KNOX
vile. But when you touch Bristol you cannot
fail to realize that you are not IN virginia
We pass from comparatively still waters inI
a vortex where seethe and bubble all the pas
sions that stir the human breast; you feel the
atmosphere hot on your cheek like the breath
Of a simeon, and the very air is charged with
sulphurous and mephetic elements. which l
pray Heaven may not burs. forth in general
confiagration."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-06-27

A "REBEL" HoBsE.-The Danville Tmes
states that DR.. Lee, OF Halifax, Va. has horse
which exhibits the greatest and mos, astonish-
ing aversion to blue colors. This horse served
in the army, and seems to have acquired bis
dissase for this color while in military service,
as he showed no such disposition anterior 70
the war. He will not allow any one to ap-
proach him in a blue coat or jacket-gets fran
tic. and wants to tear it of. On one occasion,
while crossing a ferry, negro with blue
Jacket on, happened to get near him, and he
jumped at him with tiger-like ierocity. sna
seizing the garment in his teeth, tore 1t clean
off. tits no less remarkable, that he is as gen.
lie as lamb if you approach him in grey or
any other color than blue.
A horse with such unharmonizing principles
and unreconstructed proclivities. is disloyai
horse, and deserves to b9 disfranchised; but
don't confscate the brutes oats
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-06-27
90 commence game.

The report Of the Judiciary Committee in
relation to impeachment is exciting good deal
Of derision SAYS the Wheeling Register, Earh
Democratic journal has its comment, and some
of the criticisms are as pointed and telling as
the fruitful text will Justify. The idea that a
committee made up chiefly from party, which
in Iincolns day held and insisted that the
President was the Government, should now
express "want Of confidence" in the Presi-
dent of the United States, is regarded as su-
premely ludicrous. The Journal If Commerce
touches up this part OF the report in handsome
STYLE. Il says: 1.-The Judiciary Committee
of the House of Representatives report as the
result of their labors resolution that the Presi-
dent OF the United States is not worthy the
confidence Of tie people. Now let us see the
logic of this. We were taught by these same
radical men four years ago that the admins
tration is the government, and that President
Lincoln was the administration. If any one
suggested want of confidence in him it was
pronounced treason. Now, if the President is
the administration, and 10 express want of con-
fidence in him is treason, what becomes Of the
majority of this committee Or, worse yet, If
the President is the administration and the ad-
ministration is the government, and the Presi-
dent is not entitled 20 confidence, clearly the
government is not entitled to confidence, and
what becomes of ournational securities? Rad
icalisrn is getting muddle-headed."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-06-27
POLITICAL.
Nearer Home.

One sweetly solemn thought
Comes to me DER and Ger
I'm nearer home to-day
Than I've ever been before.
Nearer nv Fathers home,
Where the many mansions be;
Nearer the great white throne,
Nearer the jasper sea.
Nearer the bounds Of life,
Where we lay our burdens down;
Nearer leaving the crossi
Nearer gaining the crown.
But lying dsrkly between,
Winding down through the night
Il the dim aud unknown stream,
That leads me at last 10 light.
Closer, closer my steps;
Come to the dark abysm,
Closer death % my lips,
Presses the awful chrism.
Father, perfect my trust.
Strengthen the might Of my faith.
Let me feel as ] would when ] stand
On the rock OF the shore Of death.
Fee, a. would when my feet
Are slipping on the brink,
For il may be I'm nearer home,
Nearer nov than ! think.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-06-27

A piece Of romance is reported in connection
with the great Derby race, which took place
two weeks ago. A young lady was engaged
% he married TO Mr. Chaplin, bu. twenty-four
hours before The proposed wedding eloped with
the Marquis Of Hastings. At the Derby. Mr.
Cbaplin's horse won, and the Marquis Of Hast
iugs in consequence lost El2o,Ooo-bearly
tl,ree-qusrters Of million dollars, currency.
The Marquis is now hard up" aud Mr. Chap
In has had his revenge.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-06-27

The following is the "nub" Of yarn that
is told about big. whiskey gnszlibg fellow
who came home one night drunk and sat down
by the FIRE n warm bis feet, which were regu-
lar "worm killers" says the legend. After
dpzng some tine be awoke chilly, the embers
were entirelyhid from view, and seeing bis feet,
be nlistook them for his l:ttle boy. when with
majestic side wave d the hand, he said -
Stand aside my little son, aud let your poor
father warm himself"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-06-27

PAgrTEs ~ VIaGlyrA. The northern papers
are publishing columns Of trash written by
wandering scribblers explaining and defining
political parties in Virginia. designating the
Conservative, the "Radicsl," the Democratic"
parties. Now, 10 man with an atom Of brain
in his skull, let the latter be ever 81 thick. can
so;ourn week in any part Of this State with
out being convinced that there are here hut
two parties, the white mans party and the
-s,.rr- ,.--r p:-Lr,-5 IT,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-06-27
AIsoITITH g. BRO
All Diseases of the Lungs.

yVNHE RESULTS of its use is proof of its gres:
value. The extraordinary healing properties.
OF this Medicine are experienced By all those who
have used it. Their testimony can be found in
pamphlet, which can be obtained of the Agents
where the Medicine is for sale.
Coughs and colds. however distressing, are bro
ken up in an incredible short time BY causing spe-
cifc action on the lungs, 80 that the matter sna
phl-gm are easily expectorated.
Pains and soreness of the Chest are quickly re-
Neyed by the irritatrd parts becoming healed
Cold Chills and Night Sweats become Immediately
checked. by the strength being restored. The Tor
MD Liver restored TO action as the blood becomes
purified.
form II is perfectly harmless for the most delicate
child Consumptives would do well TO read his
Treatise on Diseased Lungs.
PHYSICIANS who have failed 10 cure their patients
should trv this Medicine before they give the case
nm a we know very many valuable lives have been
saved by being persuadr d 10 give il a trial.
Be- sure and get Aliens Lung Balsam. and LET no
other article b. pamed upon you.
Aliens Lung Balsam is put up with great care,
and with fine steeengraved label, bearing the sig
nature of the Proprietors.
Don't Forget That
Aliens Lung Balssm win break up the most dis
tressing Cough in few hours time.
MANY cases of Consumption. thatwere considered
incurable have been cured in this city. Call and
get a pamphlet and read the remarkable cures,
which win convince you OF the great value OF this
Medicine.
Don't despair because all other remedies have
failed but try the remedy, and YOU will not BE- de-
ceiyed. For sale by the Proprietors,
J.N. HARRIS 4 CO., Cincinnati, U.
Price 81 per bottle. Sold BY Medicine Dealers
throughout the Country.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-06-27
,.IrGINIA TREE PRESS.
TERMS.

---Thc FAIR Passes is published weekly at T'eo
r,r--- and Fify Cents per uHHun "a odraHes.
one Dollar aaS FRY Cents for ar months.
-a-The terms % advertising are, for square.
i..n lncs' or less. Oae Doiar oHd Fy1y Cenf' for
.h-,s insertions-larger ones in the same proper
sion Each continuance TAir'y.fre Cen''.
-v-Na advertisement 70 De considered oy the
month or vear unless specified on d Manuscript
o., previously agreed upoaSerye,n the parties,
-y-Aa advertisement not marked on 'ne 'OP!
orasg,sifsl number ofiuser-icrs viii be continued
until ord .-ed out and ayien' eSSciee Aeco'e.nS'y'
-v-Rrs-rts AryzarssvESrs.-Io avoid any
-...r5 .-.,-rd-. on Oh. part of the Annual Adver-
.,-. i,s r-,-.r o. state Distinctly that their pr'-
49,. ,rr~ extends @, their Immediate business
g..I Estate. L-5. aud l other advertisements sent
DIV th,- @, De an additional charge, and no varia-
sion.
In Csitusry Notices Of more than Eve lines viii
.e charged tcr.
Job WORK--P1sts-s. sale Bills. Circulars,
Cards, &C.. executed promptly, neatly, and al iAls
prices.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-06-27


The conductor Of Baltimore city car thus
tells how his cash was short one day the fare NJ
one passenger -" All paid except one fat old
lady. who sat next the door, who seemed 10 be
reaching down, as if TO get something she had
dropped on the floor. When her time came 70
nav she raised her head, and thus addressed tho
blushing youth l alters. when ! travels, car
ry my money in my stockin'. for yer sees moth
ing can get at it thar, and Ia thank you, young
man. Jest to reach it for me, IS I'm so jamned
in that can't get 10 it." The youth looked st
the other passengers, some Of whoin were laugh
ing at bis plight one or two young ladies a.
mong them blushed scarlet, and he beat sud-
den retreat, muttering something about not
charging old ladies'. etc.