davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-16

HUMBoLDr.-A friend writes US
from Paradise Valley an interesting
letter relative to affairs in that Sec
ton, from which We take the fol-
lowing extract:
In speaking of the storm I will
say that We have never had, during
my residence of six years in this
State, such fine rains as we have in
the past month. The valleys are
thoroughly saturated with water,
while the mountains are covered
with snow; the Indians say that it
is very deep. The prospects are
very tiattering for a good crop next
season. Our valley IS being settled
up very fast with permanentsettlcrs,
and those who have been here longer
are putting up more permanent
buildings and charging their ranch
es. | think that paHdise has one of
the best schools in the State.
In times Of leisure the citizens
talk of future prospects. both tiuan-
cially and politically. In counting.
l find there are 20 copies Of Pome-
roy's Democrat taken at u post
office, also several copies Of the
Examiner. and a few copies Of the
New York World. In comparing
the present with the past, | find
that Democracy more than holds its
own. and We are calculating on
making a clean sweep in this county
next Fall.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-16

The CITY OF BROoKLYN.-This is
a new paper in, n sense, though
one of the eldest in another, the Ma
tional Intelligencer of Washington
having consolidated with it. 1t is
now published at brooklyn, Y, Y,
Alex Delmar, editor. Mr.. Delmar's
reputation as a financier is national.
The paper is unique and conducted
with an ability which willlikely soon
give it a very prominent position in
aewspaperdom.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-16
SExAroE1A1.-The Reno Crescent

SEHAT0EIAL.-The Reno Crescent
referring to the rumor Of lIr.
Sharon being q candidate for the
United States Senate, remarks:
Seriously. we do not believe that
Sharon desires or would accept the
position. He wants a tool to do
dirtier work than he would like to
engage in himself and in our Opin-
ion if he is d candidate it is simply
to carry Storey county and then turn
the delegation over to Nye. The
Eagle Bird. by chance cannot carry
Storey nor Washoe. His chances are
not so good as Lis friends would de-
sire in Ormsby, and except that Leet
and Haines can work and control
men enough in Douglas to carry
that county. Nve has no chance there.
Storey. Washoe, Ormsbv and Doug
las uniting on any Il man can con-
troll the caucus nomination of the
Republican party, without which
Nye would as a matter of course be
out of the field; hence this move
ment as we understand it, and hence
we caution all anti-Nye men against
Sharon.
The Republicans ought to know
each other. Whether they do or not
we can't say. From what We have
heard, however, we believe that Mr..
Sharon is in earnest and Will make q
strenuous effort to succeed.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-16

san Francisco, January 18th
Leota K. Turner, who recovered 81
500 damages for breach of promise,
has commenced suit against Caledo-
MIA Ortiz to recover $780, 900 damages
for SANDER, alleging that on January
81 the defendant repeated words de-
famatory to her good name.
Laura D. Fair has assigned her
money in trust to others. Among
the assignees is her mother, trustee
for $4,000, and her daughter fer
$1,000. Mrs. Fair discovering that
her mother had drawn interest on the
5000 made a demand for the return
of the $4,000, but the request was
refused point blank. A suit for its
recovery is threatened.
The demand for labor is steadily
improving, and there are but few
men out of work.
The newly organized State Invest
ment and Insurance Company will
commence business on Wednesday
next.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-16

Vallejo Daily Independent is the
title Of an able daily started at Val
lejo by Thompson Il I.inthicum. It
is Independent in, politics. Mr..
Linthicum is an experienced and
able editor, well known throughout
the States Of the Pacific.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-16

REPEAL OF THE LITIGANT Law
The Assembly yesterday passed the
bill for the repeal of the litigant act.
This is as was expected. The real
battle over this law, is to take place
in. the Senate, where the two politi-
cal parties are more nearly divided.
II sacramento Union, 18th.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-16

ALExIs.-The telegraph reports
Alexis and party with General Sher-
idan and party on the North Platte,
ready for a grand buffalo hunt.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-16

THE ELKO RAILROAD.-The White
Pine News asserts that arrangements
have been made by an agent in Lon
don for money to construct the Elko
and Hamilton railroad, and that the
funds. will be here as soon as the
President of the company can cross
the Atlantic.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-16
M EOUS

Gold and Steel Pens, Lamps of all kinds,
Lanterns. Work Boxes, Writing Desks,
Baskets, Wall Paper, Window Glass, Pic
lures and Picture Frames, Cigar Gases,
Tobacco Boxes, Pencils Crayons, Sterres-
copticons and Views from all parts of the
world, Feather Busters. Buckskin and
Boxing Gloves, Pocket Books, Inkstands,
Dice, Combs, Brushes. and in fact every
article usefai or ornamental.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-16

The Crescent says Prof. O. S.
Fowler willlecture on, Glove, Court
ship, and Matrimony" at Reno, Jan
nary 9th.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-16
GEOLOGICAL A

A portion of the State of Nevada
will derive some advantage from the
publication of the Geological map
now being prepared nnder the direc-
ton of the Safe Geologist of Cali
fornia. This will be a map of Cen
trail California on a scale of six miles
to one inch. 1t will embrace the
central portion of the State from
Owens Lake and Eisalia on the
south to Lassen's Peak on the north,
and from Bedega Bay on the west to
Cerro Gordo ON the East. covering
an area OF aboutS 81, 900 square miles,
of which l., 1000 belongs to the State
of Nevada. The Scientific Press
says:
The southwestern quarter Of this
map is already IN the hands of the
engraver. For the purpose of com
pleting the southeastern quarter, a
parry was IvSeo, w VIZ 10 Tornta;n
riap tllG l ~ r "ll;' sa-'th ~ NTnnn
I" ai5@ n.y. ~; s-i 1drtI cnnS;"+aI If NJ,
- i1'4 n uI tt,n9 p' toa,onL@r NJ A1frai
C. - tInna,aI'Lar NJ
Nt"'e" $50 n'o'ItIo AMI NJ
CLa-.an trSr%I orh7l..r ~ nL.
$50 Iha.- fool, +In taII ~, tLo
NAI r.4-l :
- owoni vaIIay rroisin@ The
SrroS Nv UaILer,s Pass Afta~
n-arIino IN +Tn +ono~unbv 1n1
oaaInrE 81 +ba Tnro ani Witt
TSo1175in RANGES th$ rc@ion sontI
If Wono T,aRe WAS eI5IoreI and
wonnaI
ThaT +ban nrocaa1od 70 Aurora
vLaro P~rofs.inr Wbitnev in;ne5
rhal1 and +ooetbar thew SURVEYED
conntrr 5ronnl and +o fine vast
Of that nIace and abont the Laads Of
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-16

ELKo CoUNTY.-The Independent
reports provisions high and scarce
at Mountain, Cope District. Flour
S16 per hundred, and price raising
s. per day. Work in the mines is
temporarily suspended on account of
scarcity CT timbers. The roads are
bad, from 6 to 8 feet of snow in
many places. Operations are gen
orally suspended at Bull Run.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-16

BEAN & Co. Pacific Coast Advertising Agency,
40 Montgomery St, are our authorized Agents
il san Francisco.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-05

not look for extension or renewal Of Gen.
fdeucc at a moments notice.
Il certainly, is something asiouising that
such attacks upon the Notch route should
originate IN such a quarter, when il was
first suggested 10 ihatvery quarter, and
three successive Efforts we're made to Sc
cure an interest in the route, to make a
junction with IL at such points as involved
contest with all the grades, curves, noun
isius, rocks. sldes now 50 pathoticallJ
described and dePlored. 1t isonly new
illustrate n that circumstances alter ca
scs."
The people of Northern Vermont ask
the citizens of Portland to remember that
in the hope and with the assurance that
Portland would not fail OF her part of the
implied contract, we have goue forward
and built and set in operation nearly fifty
miles Of railroad, have over half Of the
residue graded, are going on with thework
and are inourriDg an expenditure Of over
three million dollars TO give Portland Il
clean independent line to the Wost. Iu
all this We are working for ourselves of
course, but are working none the less for
you. Ii you fail to meet us in time you
will harm greatly--not ruin us, bnt hurt
US. For you to gie up this route for the
southern, is TO become an insignificant link
in the chain Of Boston-controllod rail-
roads. 1t is to throw away your chance
for the business of northern Vermont. 1t
is to make your chance for through busi-
ness dependent upon the will Of Boston
capitalists 1t is to see fares and freights
adjusted against you 1t is to fling away
the assurance of Independent and shorter
lines to Montreal, OgdenSburg, and the
West, now secured. 1t is, in fine, to throw
away every advantage for which you have
spent a million dollars, and which, or their
equivalent, cannot be secured on any 9TH
er line or by any other expenditure.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-05
h q rN.
John hLLl50NS RECORD,
by JosEPuyE POLLARD.

-. t....-... NE. ,-.,-, ...
''.''''N wv ~ - ''''''' "O''''
,' - a. ''''' '''OA p" ''''e '''' N'p''S e'e"
-. - " ~ '''''- ,',.'.'y,,' - -,
1..s.,,.
But John had his visions like other bows.
Soeh beautiful visions that came and went,
And Iett halo Of hope around
The lonely house where ms days were spent.
49,,
- - '''''' 80,
- - -. w, ,,, -, ~ ,,,'' 60. =,
,,,. ,I;...,,I.... '.:,,. 5''.,L.s-,.l.
..T.l,n,I'.'..,. -, A., I.,.., .,.,.
-. -. ,,'o -
~. un '''"''' "'''' "''' "' '''.'' D,''"
"''' secure SUCCESS can ""'' III 'heH
r, ..,. ,....u,t
Co.,. PIE. ,.,i,. w.t. ,,.I,,..,,.,r,ias ,ton,.s,
,.,,.- -, ,...,.......,.
h.5.,5.,',.,..,., ' ..,, ~, ,.;,,L, ,.s,r,,bt
VI IN .S...'..,5., y, -
I,r' ra = =, .',, Ei ,, n' ,,1 do,o,r.d ri.
,.5,.. s,,,,a, st,r,
a.. L...l :. ra a;..,u,o.,;. -. t,,or,,
-.
She was saved, thank Cod and John neycl
/ thought
| OF the weight he bore on that fearful night
For the love that was IN his heart for her
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-05

MY DIR A NJ.

| dream Of beautiful time
When the world shall happy be
Whcn elephants and hycnas
Shall blossom on every tree,
When tamarinds and potatoes
Shall cease their dreadful roar,
When turuip trees shall blossom
In the garden foreyermore.
dream of a great republic,
Whose people shall all go West,
Sow plums ard reap tomatoes
In the land that they love best
Where pig-iron and molasses
Shall bloom on every hill,
And chickens low in the barn-yard,
While goosberiies toll at the mill
I'm weary Of seeing the cabbage
Handle the rake and hoe;
I'm weary of Watching and waiting
For the grasshopper-bush to grow.
long for the time when spinach
Shall cope with bread and milk
When hens shall lay Tomatoes
And horses spin raw silk.
Oh sweet were the fomishod hours
When | wandered down the glen,
And wreathed my brow with tomatoes
Or. .plucked the ripened hen. g,...,-
When the donkey twined up the trellis,
And The cucumber chirped in the grass,
And toe sweet potatoe vine whistled
To its mate in the mountain pass
But gone are the days Of childhood,
And manhood 8 dreams are mine,
Yet long for the bygone hours, 81
As | sit meath this wild-turkey- vine.
Oh, wreathe your blossoms about me.
And sooth my aching breast,
While the gooscberry plaintively MARBLES
And lulls meinto rest, aa
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-05
sew BLAcEs,rrH-sHoP

-}-H Az OLn BLACKSMITH
Afl coo mo- lHnEerreu the shop where fhnvs
ne husnrss iuriug past wears. ] have removed
mV place Uf hu lnrzs 'n q urv shuu feu rtfs az.
thef north 90 ths samc street. and aith new tools
new prices aft leszs yuansrs believe can satisfy
81 thnf viii tsvrr unr with wark Fartnrrfs nrs-
durH taken iu exchange lnr grri af rulIue ariecs
JOSEPH GAuTHTTR
HYDE Park, Nov. s. 1850 5iff
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-05

p SCOTT, wiswell Farm, Hyde Park Vt
anulacturer of Collins and Cask cts Always on
y" Will ;.ake aud trim 70 order on shortnotice.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-05
Ia UslC STORE
Il. ?. sEIoREY ,


dealer in
PIANOS, ORGANS, MUSICAL BOOKS,
SEWING MACHINES aud MACHINE
FiNDINUS. OLD MACHINES
ken in exchange for new. l4tf
| H. ELLIOTT, Eden Corners.
'wenty-dye years experience In House, Sign,
priase and Ornamental Painting. Mr.. Elliott
tuld say to the public generally that he has Just
,npleted A large and convenient paint shop,
l ere he will do all kind Of Carriage, Furniture
~ Ornamental painting, in the best manner. with
4 best materials and at lower rates than at any
lher shop 10 the county. Orders solicited for
puse ainting, papering, &c. andwill he prompt
attended TO- All in need Of painting will save
puey BY calling on or addressing mo, for ] shall
WORK at greatly reduced prices Satisfaction
yen to al who bring work from distance. !
lye also attached wood shop for repairing Car
ages, Furniture, &C., which ] intend to do at
n h9rt notice and on reasonable terms. Give me
'l ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-05
W. J. PECK, Dentist.

atpra teeth put IN chs best state oipres sryation
easos Of the gums successfully treated ;artihc al
b. made in every style known to tn o profession
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-05
Dentists.
DENTAL NOTICE,

The subscriber, having retired from the firm
In. W. & Il. q. Gilbert Of Montpelier, viii
htinue the practice Of Dentistry, in all its
-s inches, at
MORRiSV
he ereas good work will be furnished at reason
/ e prices, as can be obtained anywhercin the
htc. And | shall hereafter keep my office open
arinn tl,, FIRST Tin DAYS OF EACH
pNTH, but shall be away from home more or
Is Of the remainder Of the time.
h hlye ALI the modern Improvements, and
arrant entire satisfaction in all cases, or no
~ will be required.
|Morrisyille, Aug. 10th, 1869 33tf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-05
UMBERil

I UMBERN
ntlli.ion fn my FORMER husiucss. Tfuicnl
e. keen u1 hand fair assortment Of such
PLANED AND ROUGH LUMBER
as is usually wanted for building purposes ,al~
CEDAR POSTS, sHTSLEs & FIRE-wOOD
an Of which / shal, Try to sell at reasouabl,
prices.
g. s. PAGE.
Hyde Park, Oct. g. 1859
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-05

TO convince the Portland public that
there was no trouble about getting through
the Notch the chief engineer Of the Yer
mont Central was deputed to mako a pre-
linihary survey. This survey was made
in the dead Of winter His report was
all that could be desired, There were
no lions in the way, there were no tormid-
ebIe difficulties to be encountered In
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-05
Miscsiianeous.

ALEXANDER ANDERSEN.
Blacksmith, hyde Park vt.
wing leased OFF. MeElroy his shop on Church
|. rs pf9p ptre1 u attend TO all calls in his limo
n - - ,ctfnlly lsksa snare of hepatpnnge.
u 8 warrants a cure forinterlering hSrses
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-05
.rnNICE HnTEL.
Attorneys
.BERT NILES,

s. SMALL,
Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Chancery
II ydc Park VI.
Particular attention given to collections.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-05

b A. BLNGHfM, ...
ATTORNEY ASp CoUysELLoR AT Law.
N0BTE HYDE fARE, VI.
Office in POST Office Baiiajay,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-05

10. HEATH,
itlorAcv at Law and Solicitor in Chancery
johnson, Vt,
Also licensed war claim Agent.
, 1872-05-23
s67I6 9O

JEFfERsoN COUNTY OWES, NAY 1, 1917
Note drawn in favor Of D NJ
Litllefeld May 10, 1870, due
Nay 10, 1872 .....,..-... 254 IL
Interest due for one year, l
i per cent per month .....,.. As "A
Note in favor OF L B Hastings,
drawn May 10, 1870, due,
Nov. 10, 1872 --.-.---- "a 90
Interest due May 1, 1872, II
per cent per month ........ 8 78
Note drawn in favor off. Seavey
August L, 1870, due Feb. !.
1872 ....s. ............-. 10 ~
per ssGs cent per per month mon Z $500. .-' 50 S1
Note in favor Of E S Fowler for
Jail debt. drawn May /, 1868,
coin S10I5 OF, reduced Dec.
rsncy at 9Oc ........ 1926 90
Interest from December 80,
1871 10 May l, ls72....... 81 Sc.
Old County scrip issued previous
to January 1S70........... 246 80
Outstanding bills incurred since
MAY 1OOfs - - - - . = -
Bills to be allowed May session,
incurred previous to May l,
1872 ..........s....s. l94t 90
Total debt May /, 1879 s5i9i "a
Deduct funds collected and now
in Treasury s..g.......... looS o.
Debt less funds in Treasury 4l24 OF
observation-disclosures. ~ $50 81
Deduct present debt. .......s.. 4l24 "
Reduction of debt during the year
ending May l, 1S72.....'.'Slose ~
~ James seavey
County AUDITOR.
, 1872-05-23
PORT TOWNSEND, W.

Report Of the Auditor Of Jefferson County,
washington Territory. for the year sud1
ing April 80, 1872. ' 10 HoJ
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-03-21
REMEMBER THY MOTHER.

Lead thy motbsr .touderly
Down life's steep decline;
Once her arm was thy support,
Now she leans on thine.
See upon her loving face
Those deep lines Of care;
Thiuk-it was her toll for thee
Left that record there
Ne'er for her tireless watch
Kept by day and night,
Taking from her step tho grace,
From her eye the light,
Cherish we'll her faithful heart
Which, through weary years,
Echoed with its sympathy
All thy smiles aud tears.
Thank God forthy mothers love,
, Guard the priceless boon;
For ihe'bitler parting hour
Come,h all too soon.
When. thy grateful tenderness
Loses power to saws,
Earth will hold no dear.r spot
Than thy mothers gravel
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-03-21

she went up to her room, acknowledging
that her friend had spoken but tho truth.
That evening, just after the street
lamps we're lighted, Mr.. Strong came care.
lessly towards bis home Carelessly?-
Yes, that was tue word, That house was
fast becoming to him only place TO eat,
sleep, aud dress in "a place for which he
bad to pay rent aud taxes, busin which he
took 90 comfort or pleasure, it the truth
must bo told.
"Never mind; I'll 60 to Grace as soon
as dinner is over, aud she will make It up
to me-" thought Mr.. Strong as he opened
the front door With bis lStcl'key anq ssrode
across tho hall.
Ouly halfway, however, for there bo-
fore'him, at the foot ofthe stairs stood .
graceful, pretty woman, Win sta'n.smoo'h
brown hair, bright blue eyes, aud cheeks
as rcd as roses, wearing pretty evening
dress Of dark blue silk, aud shining orna.
uents upon hcr snowy neck and arms.
WELCOME home. dear James, she said
With a heavenly smile. ~ is tue second
anniversary Of our wedding'day. Won't
you spend this evening with me, dearf
His only answer was q close embrace
and . sudden kiss. His eyes were dim IS
be sped upstairs to his own room TO pre-.
pare 70. dinner.
brute '0as l nave o''n' ne 'n0usu' "
himself,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-03-21

you must expect 70 % dlSappol0teu'--
\ |!SAlloh ! "a
cedIug, | would advise you 70 calT
Vice Chaucellor and state your wishes; ho
may possibly assist you"
"Well, that's all | want you. II will
call again! and lot you know how | get
on" e
Intwo or three days he again appeared,
and said, "Well, I've seen the Emperor,
and had a'talk with him. He'sa raal gen.
tlemau. can tell you. When ! gave
him the acorn, be said he should set q
great store by it that there Vas no charac-
.er 10 ancient or modern history he 3D.
mired as much as he did our Washington.
He said he'd plant it in ais palace garden
with bis own hand; audhe did do ii, for
| seen him with my own eyes. He wanted
TO ask me 90 much about our railroads, and
one thing or another, that be invited me
to come agsinsud sec bis daughters; for
he said bis wife could speak better English
than be could. So / went again yester-
day; and she's a 6oe. knowing woman. |
tell you; and her daughters arc nice
gals"
"What did the Empress say to yous'
"Oh she asked q might Of questions. -
Don't you think, she tho't we had no ser.
wants in Ameriky! Itold her poor folks
done their own work, but rich folks had
plenty of servants, "But then you don't
call 'em servants" said she, you call EN-
help" "Iguess ma'am you've been read.
ing Mrs. Trollope," says 1 I'VE had
that ore book aboard our ship" The En-
peror clapped bis hands and laughed as II
4 he'd kill himself. You're right" said
be, you're right; We rent for an English
copy, and she's been reading it this very
evening"" Then l told him all | knew
about our country, and h6 YVES nightly
pleased. He wanted to know how long
! expected to stay in those parts ! told
him l'd sold all the notions | brought with
me, and guessed I should 60 back in the
same ship. | bid 'em good byo, all lrouud,
and vent about my business. Anti had
glorious time? lexpect you didn't ual.
culato to ase me run such rig?"
"No. indeed. l did not my lad. You
may we'll consider yourself lucky for Ito .
very uncommon thing for crowned heads
to treat stranger with so much dis.inc.
ton" A few days he called again, and
said, II CUES | shall stay spell louger'
I au treated so we'll. 'Tother day grand
officer came to my room, and told me tho
Emperor bad sent him to show me all
The ouriosities; and | dressed myself aud
be took me With him in mighty dqo car.
ri,ge. with four horses; aud have been IA
tho ,aesssr and museum; aud ] expect
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-03-21

have seen about all there is to be scen IN
81. Petersburg What do you think Of
that Mr.. Dallis?'
Il seemed 90 incredible that ! poor un-
gainly Yankee lad should be thus loaded
With attentions, that the embasaaoF
scarcely knew what 10 think or 10y.
10 short time biz strange visitor rasps
peared. "lHcll, /" said he, I mado up my
mind 70 60 home, 50 | went TO thank thA
EmppFQ' ard bid him goodbye. I.
thought I couldn't do less, he'd been n
civil" Says ho, "Is there any thing slas
you'd like to sac befpro yop 90 hsak "a
Amsriky9' Itold him | should like ta
get q peep at Moscow, for ! had heard con.
siderable about there setting Gre to tue
Kremlin, and I had read ssdeal shout
General Bonaparte; bat il you'd costs
sight o money to 60 there, aud | wanted
to carry ny a4sniugs to my mother. Sql
bid him goodbye. aud come off, Nov
what do you guess ho did, next moFplpgf
I vow, he sent the same man, IN regimen:
tails, to carry me 10 Moscow 10 one Of big
own carriages, and bring no back again
when I've seen al I wautto Gee! And
we're going 10 morrow morning, Mr.. pss
las. What do you think now!
And sure enough, the next evening sha
Yankee boy passed tho EmbassadoFs
house in . splendid coach and four, waving
bis handkerchief and shouting, "qQoa'
byp! Good.bys"
Mr.. Dallas afterwards loarud from tho
Emperor that oil tho particulars related
by this adventurous youth were strictly
truo. IIe again heard from him at Mos:
COW; waited upon BY tho public oaicers,
and treated with as much attention sSiQ
usually bestowed ou ambassadors 4
"Now, who but Yankee could bare
done all tAatl"