davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-09
ADJUSTMENTS.


DAY AS T%5 yf NM F GFEEas.
MONDAY. OCTOBER a .u,
u., d LlsD a. pa a. pHt snRIrnNti
L 3S4S i q ff$asHs5s
will also be sung Tor the
BALLET DIvERTIssEMENTa
LA ~i''N'Ai L1 ARRAGoNroA and
TRAGIC PAsrOaias
',e DEATH or UcoiLSo.
from Dan,es Divins Commetea L'inerno," cano ~ s0A
posed by s'gne~ konzans and ss TsaE sof INC
VIII s SIC f' noszANI AND IFS BALLET TROUPE
Debut Of
sIGEOR CgsARE MANI,
.,,,.o A AZ Silva, !. verars opera q Ernasa'
SONORA f ahbAM G1 sEnTa'oca xARErzKx
MISS ADELAIDE PHILLIPS.
sI$s%s SSsSS,S =, s$sSs S Sssy.sS
s'eSoh dAh'boLD'' Ana others s,'SoS o~Sr ""
MADEMoIsE1LFs G al. PRATEsi AND LAvIaNR.
NfsSiEg sI1x sMlI Ii,z zzo,liiEy' AND
CONDUCTORS MAX MAkETzEk ,.,.n, uo.n
Full particulars as well "A the
oRDER on PERFORMANCE,
VIII be given in 10 morrows advertise mems
PRICES ADMISSION -.
Entrance ticket, including reserved seat u ~
N B-oders these tickets entitled TO admission "
EOin MATiNEE AND EVENING PsRFoRMANoA
parquete boxes
A. BHolderso OF these tickets entitled TO adnlssso -
NO1Ickkvery purchaser viii tickets, al
hitting 70 The matinee and ono 70 the evening perform
Admission in the evening for such have not taken tickets s
both performances REGULAR Phioks
DowERY THEATRE
Saturday, Oct Q, 1862
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-09

A UaTRALTA INDEPENDENT LINE
N PASSAGE SIS AND UPWARDS,
TIE splendid AL clipper ship JUAN FERNANDA
2noo burthen will be despatched for Melbourne the
syh October without fail and Is guaranteed The arst
ship thoroughly ventilated and equal 70 ship
mp Australia viii doub, make short passeye
Tbs accommodations FOE IN FIRST and second CABINS
surpassed Passengers viii please examine
themselves For balance Of freight or pagsase Apply on
board pier 7. Fsst River, GOODkVE, ARkPtL A
ELLIOT los Pearl Sight bills for sale Cash Vlvances
made on consgnments Copsgnees n Australia, Fisher,
RicarGs Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-09
ro snrrrrRs FROM vrRGrSIA-rHE sEAnoARr

ITO SHIPPERS FROM vrRGrNTA.-THE sEAB0ARD
Towing and Transportation Company prepared to
contract the loading oi ships Norfolk With produce from
Richmond Petersburg the terms Of freight
paid from those places CIV Point Harrsons Bar,
thereby saving the ship the attending hts ship
going James The rates Of freight obserD our,
1c from Richmond Petersburg ~ The ship - Norfolk are
charged 81 tarr-ons Bsr Merchants and
shp owners making charter parties reminded Of this
Arrangement To the ~ produce the ct OF delivering
ship will he the while the ship there
will be the saving Of steam towing po,age and time n going
M and down James river For further particulars apply ~
GARRISON A NoIGrE, Agents, or MARSHALL PARKS,
President Norfolk va or 70 CARRINGToN CO. Is Broad
Me- Xafk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-09

EXCURSION TO RICHMOND VA, TO ATTEND THE
IL National Agricultural Fair 18th 10 SVh Octobcr-The
steamship JAMESTOWN Capt Parrish leaves here Sair
day October, Richmond, Va arriving there tho
morning 18Th the opening Of the National
Agricultural Fair Tickets will be- issued by the subscriber
dollars by the jamestown and return by her,
meals and Included with tho privilege of remaining
Richmond Friday evening 9th and ny the
steamship Roanoke. HENRY LUDLAM. - broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-09

FOR CALIFORNIA,
THE rsrHxus ~ rEHuAsrEpEc
To sail from New Orleans on Wednesday October n, at
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL.
The Louisiana Tehuantcpec Company side wheel
steamship
QUAKER CITY,
r. W. SHurrIrr, commander,
VIII sa for Nnsii,an above, connecting there with the
eompanys and beautiful light draugm iron passenger
SUCT The Costzacoscos river, and by stages
overland yentosa from thence "a San Francisco IN the Pa
cihc Mail Steamship Company q vessels -
THROUGH To CALIFORNIA IN FIFTEEN DAYS.
FIRST second cabin and s,eersge passengers apply ~ e
'~'' LOUISIANA TEHUANTEPyc COMPANY
ssCsrondelet street
The Quaker city viii hereafter leave New orleans sent
monthly
I,oR SAN FRANcTsCo ANp FRASER RIVER
II GOLD MINIS DIRECT.
FOX LINE.
Inc ees""' - GRAY FEATHER,
1000 burthes
VIII po~itvefy be the vessel ~ foe the above Ths
has made the quickest passages record and
accommodations u the hrs order everything will be
done W make passengers comfortable and feel At home No
delay will In getting this vessel on as the freight en-
gaged and remains for but few passengers
KINDNESS AND COMFORT GUARANTEED.
PRICES or PASSAGE
Second c.rn ssoon
Deck cabin forward house. y
Passengers found with everything except wines aud
liquors Immediate application for passage mus be made ~
-'-''eN Num- ~ y - T. VI, SIMPSON,
10 Beaver street
Ov on board pier No North river
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-09

dor HAVANA AND NEW ORLEAES-TO SAIL POSI-
lively Tuesday October IL 1858 at " O'Clock The uni
ted mail steamer CAHAWBA James ID. Buloch com
mander will commence u receive freight Friday October
at pier foot of Robinson street. n H. Freight thirty cenA
cubic foot No bills Of adng signed after the hour OF sail
ing. For freight or passage apply 10 the agents,
LIVINGSTON, CROCHERON CO.. No. ! Park place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-09

10 conclude ith the operetta OF
THE WATERMAN
Tom Tug Brook bouse ower, bundle Mr. Moore, R0bis
Nj. Aynsley cook; Wilbelmina, Mss HeywooL
Notwithstanding the innens. attending the engage
this full and complete there VIII bs kaseA
admission, being the usual
Seats be secured for evening during -
week Doors open vi I; Opera nj 3 precisely.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-09

Nile. LAMOrRFUx and Mr.. GEO W. SMITH,
bo have certainly right be there but being pretty
party extremely popular and having exceedingly nice dre-a
appear tire, D,avplo himself again, grand
de- Recollection by Beppo and Gacomo uncomfortable
position the brigands the billet do, Dtsvoos
upor the n 4d Lorenzo throws himself Diayo
10 himself the tender mercies enlightened
public, unalloyrd happiness ~ every body
Doors open at 7; IN commence at7L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-09

DOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT-oCToBER 15.TIiE
II well known staunch and fast steamship TENNESSEE.
Captain Thomas Forbes will leave New York from pier No
North river for New Orleans direct Friday Oct 5 at
T. NJ Passage first cabin $50 In Storage, SIS Her &C
commodaons unsurpassed She ready 70 receive
freight pier No North river None but steamship bills OF
ading will he sgned For passage fregF apply board
or 10 CHARLES MORGAN. No. Bowling Green
N. BThe Tennessee will resume her trips between New
Orleans and Vera Cruz leaving New Orleans LIST AMI 10Th or
each MONTH commencing LIST November and carrying the
United States mails as heretofore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-09

A UTIoN-cROCKERY, CHINA, GLASS WARE, &c
n BARTLETT 4 COWEN will sell. on Tuesday next at
S Pearl street. y at 10 o'clock very large
cash City and country buyers invited TO
Ininlncucs ready.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-09

A UCTION-wIII BE SOLD AT THE GLOBE IRON
IA works Thirty fourth street on the 10Th inst al 10 NJ,
Is &c inch wheels IS Salisbury
pig IRON TASKS flask patterns ladies' ~ tons COAL mould
Ing sand, tools &C, &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-09
/,RyAT SALE AT AUCTION or HORSES CARRIAGES,

n wErI.Ts NICHOLS. ArCTToNEFR.
VI. by BROWNE a NICHOLS.
4alesruom - Nassau street. opposite the Post Office.
This day, saturday. oct 2,
At ~ O'clock.
WITHOUT RESERVE
One two seated wagon leather trimmed pole and shaft
city built
one light rockawav.
One SECOND hand ruckaway good order.
One leather trimmed buggy, new, with top.
Six no top burrics, new.
Win great variety OF double single harness. blankets
xxhiua Ac AZ.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-03
heading waiter ON Every Page.
Personal.


Mr.. Richard Ford, the Wel-kuown author Of the
Handbook for SPAIN died on Wednesday last, il
his siztySsecond year, at his house at Heavil rec
near Exeter, England. Mr.. Ford, who was the ED
est son Of Sir Richard Ford, for many years Chief
Police Magistrate Of London, was called to the bar,
but never praetised as barrister. His literary rep
utaton has been principally based urOn his remark
able knowledge of Spain and Spanish manners art
and literature.
Mr.. Cyrus W. Field is overwhelmed by cOrrespOn-
dents, who request locks of his hair, autographs,
loans Of money, and favOrs of every sort
The figure head of DR.. Kane's ship, the Advance,
has been preserved, and has been presented to the
Masonic Lodge in New York, which bears his
name.
Don Jose de Gsray, the protector of the Tehuan-
tePeo Transit route, died in New York on the 2lst
ult.-his 9th birthday.
Seth Smith, of Chatham Four Corners, New York,
man "a years Of age, recently gave an entertain
ment to fourteen of his friends and associates The
Oldest Of the party 49, the youngest rs, and the
aggregate of their ages amounted to ], O8l years
Laurent J. sigur, eminent lawyer and politi-
clan, of Louisiana, died the 18th ult., at Pass
Christian, in his AID year.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-03
The GaIIatin Fair,

THURSDAY, Sept. 30th.
This is the third day of Sumner county's grand
annual holiday, and it has proved TO be the gala
day of the Fair thus far The concOurse is immense
Old Sumner seems TO have turned out her sons and
daughters en- asste and the capacious enclosure is
literally packed with human beings. Crinoline is
compressed into the smallest possible space and
hoops have all collapsed The attendance is gen
orally estimated at about six thousand, and nothing
has occurred to mar the enjoyment Of the day.
Nashville and Davidson county are fully repre-
scented by the men, and beautifully by the ladies'
The train from your city brought about four hun
dred passengers. In addition TO the ladies mention
ed by your correspondent of yesterday, there were
on the grounds TO day Miss Pr, of Summer
street, Miss. w, of Summer street, South Nash
vile, Miss A E., of Whites Greek, Miss. C--g,
of Philadelphia and Miss. Lizzie B--s, of New
Orleans. There we're also on the grounds Miss
Cd and Miss. T-e, of Galatin, and the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-03
Iudge DonEIas Changing LODI.

It's stated that Judge Douglas in reply 10 Mr..
Linooln's inquiry, " can the people Of the United
States Territory, in any lawful way, against the
wish Of any citizen Of the United States, exclude
slavery before il becomes a State ?" bHs said; g
answer emphatically, as Mr.. Lnoeln has heard me
answer hundred times,On every stump in illinois,
ths IN my opinion the people Of Territory can, By
lawful means, exclude slavery before it become a
State"
This declaration is dramatically opposed 10 the
principles enauOiaied by the Supreme Court Of the
United States in the decision Of the bred Scott case
il Is in cur opinion to the true doctrine Of Popu,
lar Sovereignty, and the true intent aud meaning
Of the Kansas Nebraska bill. In q word, il is Moth
ing but that false and odious principle Of Squater
SoVereiQutvn under which the Abolition emigra-
ton societies Of the North organized TO cOlonize the
territory Of the United States and by preeonceted
action TO slu3e from the enjoyment Of their com
rights and privileges therein, under the Cons-
tuition Of the United States the whole people Of the
South, through the means Of Territorial laws
What does Judge Douglas mean by this change
Of front And who viii say thath is not now act
ing with the Black Republicans, and giving them
aid and comfOrt in the very strongest point Of their
uDhslloWed sectional warfare upon The Institutions
Of the South II was very well, when last winter
he stood side BY side in opposition to the Demooras
tic Administration with Seward, Hale, Wilson and
Wade in the Senate, and Giddings in the House,
for his apologsts to declare that the Black Repub-
lioans we're acting With him, not he with them but
how stands the case row when Senator Douglas en-
dorses that doctrine which, if il could obtain, would
enable the Aboitionists 10 monopoze every foot Of
the public territory under the emigration schemes
which inRugurated the Kansas troubles
We shall feel curious to see with what face those
Southern Journals especially the Louisiana Courier
viii swallow this pill-Phl Argue.
In the earlier speeches Of Judge DOUGLAS, in his
present canvass, there was much that We could ap
proTe-mush to make US desire his election over
radical abol;tionist The declaration noticed above
is however, so complete Abandonment of the only
construction Of the constitution which can give ul
any security for our rights, as to render US almost
indifferent to the result in Illinois. We should b
glad to the quotation above snthOritatively de-
MED BY Judge DOUGLAS. Badly as he aeted las
winter, we have hated to give up all hopes of him
But the man who maintains that "the people of 8
territory may by lawful means exclude slavery be-
fore it becomes State is untrue to the Democratic
party and to the Constitution.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-03

FINE BUTTER.-The butter which took the pre-
MUM at the Sumner County Fair was made by Mrs
HARVEY, the wife Of our excellent friend Mel WIN.
HARVEY. Although we we're not on the list Of the
judges who awarded the premiums, yet we have
had an admirable opportunity Of judging the article
as we brought it home with us. We endorse the
judgment, from practical experience. The article
could not be beaten anywhere, and we do not hesi-
tate to pronounce it the finest specimen have ev
er seen
We also owe to the kindness of Mrs. THOMAS
BOTERs the opportunity Of bringing home with
bouquet Of rare beauty, for which we return our
rrefefnl thanks
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-03
PROM WASHINGTON.

indian Affairs in Kansass-GOrs Trouble
Anticipated in Utah--The GOvernOrsIlIp
of Washington TeFriGOry--The Next Press
idency, &c.
WASHINGTON, Sept 26 Official advices were re-
eeived Yesterday from Governor Denver, of Kansas,
giving detailed account Of the condition Of Indian
matters in that Territory. He makes mention
of an intention to resign his present Office, nor has
be expressed wish TO resume the duties of Com
missioner of Indian Affairs here. 1t is understood,
however that should he desire to return, Colonel
Mix the present efficient head of that bureau will
cheerfully vaeste in his favor. When Gov. D first
left for the West il with the understanding that
he should be absent only about six weeks; yet at
the urgent solicitation of the President and Cabinet,
he consented to assume the responsibilities of the
Executive Office in Kansas, and try his hand where
others had so lamentably failed By his vision,
frmness and prudence, he has triumphed, and to.
day he is perhaps the most popular man in the Ter
ritoFy.
Advices from Utah are not very Rattering, and
Mr. Buchanan has serious apprehensions as TO the
result of the policy pursued by Governor Cumming
It is understood by the Administration that the civil
officers of the Territory are divided among them>
selves to the proper course to be followed Gov.
Cumming, with the Secretary of State, and Forney,
the Indian Agent, favors a moderate, oonciliatOry
policy, while Chief Justice Eckels and the United
States Attorney wish to hold the Mormons to strict
accountability in all matters whatever The Army
officers side with Judge Eckes, but at the request
of Governor Cumming General Johnston has en-
forced the most rigid discipline, and not soldier is
permitted to approach within eighteen miles of Salt
Lake City Thus stands the dispute between the
Federal Officers of the Gentiles, while the Mormon
Chief boasts that his people have the finest country
On EARTH and that Utah will be the first nation in
few years. The President is not by any means
pleased with the prospect.
II is rumored that Governor McMullen will not
return to Washington Territory, but will be super
seeded by new appointment
The opinion prevails here that the "Atlsntio Ca
bic" is in bad way, and ascertain that several of
the more prominent members Of the Presidents
Cabinet have no sympathy whatever with the enter
prise. Secretary Cass is decidedly of the opinion
that there is something else in the world beside At
lantio telegraphs
The Opposition are beginning TO discuss freely
the subject of nomination for the Presidency
and learn that q selfeonstituted Central Commit
tee, at this point is conducting extensive CORES
pOndence with all parts of the country, aiming at
the nomination of John Minor Bolts, Of Virginia
Crittenden, the Committee say, declines, and SEM
ator Bell of Tennessee is too old fcgy. Bolts, it
is commended, is the man to lead the Opposition
forces to victory .-ReU York Times.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-03
CENTREYILLR, Hiek
Judge Of the Sixth Circuit.

LAFAYETTE, Sept. p, 1853
EDITOR OF UUIoN AND AMERICAN: The voters of
Macon county have learned with pleasure that WIN
H. Boris, of jackson county has yielded to the So
licitstions of his numerous friends by announcing
himself candidate to fill the Office of Circuit Court
Judge of the 9th Judicial Circuit, made vacant by
the death of the Hon. JOHN L. GooDALL.
Mr.. Boris is a man of fine, moral character, very
social habits agreeable and polite in conversation,
prompt and energetic in business, of fine practical
sense well acquainted with the ordinary aarsOf fife,
and having mind strong and vigorous, well stored
with legal knowledge, he is peculiarly well quail
fed to discharge in satisfactory manner, the many
delicate and important duties of Circuit Court
Judge. Having come up from the humble walks of
life, he knows the many wants and privatiOns of the
poor man, and has heart to feel for and sympa-
thise with that class of society; and therefore, we
believe that while Mr.. Boris would administer the
law in its purity, he would temper it with kindness
and mercy.
VOTERS OF WHITE OAK AND PUNCHzON
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-03

The ST. LOUIS FAIR.-The late fair of the St.
Louis Agricultural and Mechanical Association was
more profitable one to the stockholders than either
of the two preceding ones. The rent of the booths
under the Amphithestre, amounted to So 500. The
entrance fees we're something like $4,000. The
receipts at the gstes from the sale of tickets and
fees for the admission of carriages, are estimated
st So, 200 per day. Total receipts, $4,000 What
the expenses were is not stated but it is stated that
the proceeds exceed the expenses by $4,000
The Republican relates this interesting incident {:
Tuesday evening" an incident occurred at the fair
worthy Of the palmiest days of ohivalry. beauti-
full horse dashed gaily into the circle of the Amphi
theatre exciting the admiration and plaudits of the
assembled thousands. As he pranced wildly around
the circle lady, remarkable not only for her beau
ty but her modesty, unable to control her delightful
emotions unlocked the jeweled bracelet that her
arm encrcled and cast it at the feet of the bound
ing steed wholly unconscious that the owner Of the
animal witnessed her generous enthusiasm. The
premium was awarded TO the horse, and the owner,
not to be exoelled in generosity, gracefully and gall
lantly presented it to the lady.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-03

The sculptor HART has finished his model of the
statue Of HESRY CLAY, ordered by the Clay Monu.
mental Association Of New Orleans. The likeness
is said to be perfect The model goes from Florence
TO Munich, where it will be cast in bronze and the
Inauguration will probably take place in New Or
leans on che anniversary of Mr.. CLAYs Dir hday in
1891
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-03
GREAT ATTRACTION--THE BOYD PRO.
PERRY IN MARKET,

VNTE win sell 70 the highest bidder On FuesdaV, ahs
NJ Ssh day Of October, 1855, Sc lots 81 sst
mosf desirable property belonging 10 the Boyd Esats n-
atey beyond the depot extending from Broad acs 7Yfn
street the Charlotte Pike Thes lots beautifully i
are from IIp 70 DO feet deep, finely situated FOR suburban @
denees for gentlemen doing business in the city exempt ION
corporation axes and present % the nteTprsng fns fs5 fr
Speculation The rapid growth Of Nashville, zFeas nuiro III
Improvements that nov being made notHthsiahan4 M ~
IRENE pressure o. TIE times ven Or ne future au4th f
la5hTei and conclusive proof that when all IA ro
are completed the Fdesi dreamer scarcely IMAGINE haf ~
Vile will Be. II thc Chattanooga Railroad increased ne g
ness Of Nashville 800 per cents what viii eec 81 s
completion o. The Tennessee ard Aama Read, the LoasTs
and Henderson, aud Of the Northwestern Road
Phaps oily u the Uai0u Of its popplston presents mora
attraction Its central position, he character ana
Of the population, the beauty, productiFeness and hans
Of ne country Is being the capital q he Volunteer sas s
educational ies, &c, make Nashville particularly aftctiva
We have one Of he hopshing Medical Colfr II 10
Un0ni 9nd another being established. Our FEMALE kc nd
Female schools unsurpasi Our high school Is dT 40
and doing a. much good for Nashville any one hing aonT
the good things have here Our society viii pars
with that o. any city In the Union. We confident he Dt
Weare Offering viii greatly enhance in value therefore ost
earnestly invite all persons DESTROYS Of lettering er condition
70 attend our sale and buy freely.
Bills out in a few days.
saga il ". BROWN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-03
CAUTION no TIE PURLTC,


After several years experiment in the manuacuTe q Gin
fortunately succeeded in the year ls making discovery in
its manufacture BY which deprived Of acrid and nam.
natory properties, and rendered perfectly pure
Ny nanuctory at schsids Holland. After several months
reflection what title give t. introduced it to the American
public under The title Of ssWOlfess Schiedam Are
matte sehnRpps.s, schieda is the name Of the place
in Holland whers the Gin manufactured aromatic derive its
name from the Italian Juniper berry with which il Is favored
and the word schnappsr the German for drnoogue dram
Wolfes scheidam aromatic drink No sooner had ny snapps
been introduced to the American public and received m appro
baton, than the quormixers Of New York and Pha
depha started in pursuit with their mixed and poisonous stuff
under various names several instances my labels have been
perfectly initiated, with only The addition letters to
plead technical avoidance Of the law and carefully prepared
impose careless purchasers. understand large guam
y been purchased b. the merchants Of New Orleans on &C.
Of the eheapness the stuff Two Dollars peozen for
the Quarts and One Dollar snd ten dozen for the PiH
being the wholesale price New York. It nothing Amer
Whisky favored Oil Juniper and reduced thirty
per proof merchant participates indirectly in
the fraud By selling the spurious article much offender
the principal, who planned the imposition.
hope every respectable who values the health Of the
community in which be live will aid in retng out and
posing Inscriptions merchant Eho cents,
viii put jeopardy the lives the community which he lves
Such should be nailed pory Of public exeeaon
UDOLPEIO WOLFE,
Sole importers NOS. Iss 20 and 90 Beaver st.s
NEW YORK.
The following respectable Firms Orleans sell the Cen
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-03

The literary women of Paris have given purely
feminine banquet to Mrs HARRIET BEECHER sTOwE
Gentlemen were vigorously excluded. CrinOline and
WOmsn's rights had it all their own way, and the
affair is said to have been very pleasant.