From the st. LOUIS Rcveille.
{"newspaper_name": "The Washingtonian.", "edition": "01", "page": "p4", "byline": "KICKING A YAN KE E"}
{"character_count": 981, "word_count": 181, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9700000286102295], "ccnet_perplexity": [1607.5999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
u n ~ " "A n ~ ~ L Z
A very handsome friend Of ours, who few
weeks ago was poked out of comfortable
office up the river, has betaken himself TO
Bangor for time, TO recover from the wound
inflicted upon his feelings by our "unprincipled
and mmolating administration"


Change OF air must have had an instant
effect upon his spirits, for, from Galena, he
writes us an amusing letter, which, among
other things, tells Of desperate quarrel that
took place on board of the boat between real
live dandy tourist, and real live yankee set
tier. The last trod on the toes OF the former;
whereupon the former threatened to " Kick
out of the cabin " the latter. ll4I ae& p


"Youll kick me out of this cabing?"


eyes, sir, I'll kick you out Of this cabin"


"You'll kick me, Mr.. Hitchcock, out Of this
cabing?"


eyes, sir, I'll Kick you, Mr.. Hitchcock ~


"Well, guess" said the yankee, very cool
ly, after being perfectly satisfied that it was
himself who stood in such imminent peril Of