davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-05


MORRIS FRANKLIN, President OF the New York Life
JOHN NJ NIXON tDormus 4 Nixon. dry goods. No. Is
DAVID BOWS david Bows Co.. -four merchants). No.
~ south street.
ISAAC c. KENDALL, Union Buildings corner OF WIN.
liam and Pine streets.
DANIEL = MILLER (lae Dater, Miller 4 Co., grocers).
HENRY X. BoGkkr tBogert kneeland), NO. 20 wn-
liam street.
JOHN l. ROGERS date wye,h, Rogers Co.. import.
srsl No. 81 William street.
JOHN MARS tmerchanil, No 20 South street
DUDLEY d. FULLER Fuller. Lord 4 Co., rom, No. l39
WI Il. APPLETON appleton A Co. publlshers). Nos.
II RoBERr B. Collins Collins Brother stationery.
No loo Leonard street.
WILLIAM 4. BOOTH Booth EDGAR. No. vs. Front
GEORGE A. osGoOD banker. No. IS Broad street.
HENRY BOWERS Bowers Beeckman Bradford Jr.
dry goodsl No. 50 Leonard street.
CHARLES L. ANTHONY ANTHONY 4 Hail. dry goodsl
SANFORD COBB president Easlsi Fire Insurance Com.
EDWARD MARTIN (pr0visi0ns,, No. 400 West Twelfth
EDWIN HoyT lHoyL spraguss Co., dry good.). No 50
MORRIS FRANKLIN, President.
ISAAC c. KENDALL. Vico President
WILLIAM II. BEERS, Aciuary.
THEODORE NJ. BANTA, Cashier.
CORNELIUS X. BoGERT, NJ. D., Medical
GEORGE WILKES, N. D., SExamlnefs
CHARLES WRIGHT. NJ D., Asst Med. Examiner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-05

NOR CHARLESTON AND FLORIDA PORTS
il New York aud Charleston Steamship Company's nrst
class sidewhee steamship
CHARLESTON. Captain Berry. Saturday, February 3
from pier No. North river, at O'Clock. r. N.
Superior accommodation for passengers.
Through passnge tickets and bills Of ladIng issued 70 an
points South aud southwest in connection with the South
Carolina Railroad aud with TO Florida ports
HENRY X. MORGAN A CO, Agents ~ broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-05

TwESTY. THIRD ANNUAL REPORT
NEW YORK
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OFFICE
NOS. liz AND ia BROADWAY.
JANUARY l, 1868.
Amount OF net cash assets Jan l. 1867 ss727 sEB 10
during 1867. .................... 81, i0l,on 81
Amount Of interest received and
accrued including premium on
s' - s,ssl.ssl 2s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-05

Il UEDUN MD NV IUhk -SIEAHsffIF. LINE.
Excursion Tickets At reduced rates. available for sx
CELIA. Captain oieade, from New York. February S
WIN PENN Captain Blinse from New York. February -
ATALANTA Capt. finkham from New Yorg February ~.
BELLoHA, Captain Dircn, from New York March IL
The elegant British iron steamship CELIA VIII leave
February 8, 1858. at y A. M.
Freight win be taken and through bills Of adns given 70
Hsvrc Antwerp, Rotterdam, Amsterdam and Dunkirk.
For passage apply TO ROBERT NJ CLARK, ~ Broadway.
For freight apply at 81 South street.
ROWLAND 4 ASPINHALL. AEents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-05

HUDSON RIVER And HARLEM RAILRoADs.-
Ill Trains for Albany and Troy connecting with Northern
Western trans leave New York via Hudson River Ra
al 6 20 aud II r. NJ, aud via Harlem Railroad, Twenty.
ur,h street and Fourth avenue, at II A. and 435P NJ.
The so r. N. train via Hudson River will run sun
days ..,,,c =. -.
WIN. II. VANDERBILT. Vice President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-05

A III. WEEKS. AUCTIoNEER. WILL SELL THIS
IA. day at auction mart 100 Liberty street, at IL NJ
beautiful bay otng Colt sired by the famous North horse
five old last spring and for Style aiabe qualities
speed be surpassed; he 245
gle beat 235 TO the pole and promises, with train
Ing, to make No Toer he Is known the Griswold
Colt and warranted kind and sound every particular
Is the property of private gentleman who compelled &c
sell without Special attention is called
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-05

"A wEEKS KELLER, Auctioneers The beautiful bay;
Grswod Colt sired by the famous North horse and raised
by General Durham, OF Saratoga county, old
trot In 49, SINGLE splendid pole horses warranted sound
and kind.
Bay Hamonan Horse i5k hands high, years old;
prompt gamey driver sound and knd trot day in
$50 vices or tricks; the property OF private gentleman
and sold without rA4
Gray Messenger Horse 10 hands high years old; in
all harness. has been used by private gentleman for the
last three years; warranted sound and kind.
Also several farm and draught Horses Sleghs Robes,
Bells. Harness Sale positive and without reserve.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-05

The Board Of Trustees have directed the redemption OF
dividends declared In 1906 Scrip certificates Tor
wiNbe redeemed In cash and after the first Monday IN
March next presentation At the Home Onlce. Policies
will be credited with the redemption
settlement OF next annual premium. From the undivided
fund above OF 81 62 90 the Trustees have also de.
cared dividend each participating policy proper
toned contribution 20 surplus which will DO ayaa.
bic IN settlement Of the next annual premium.
BY order OF the Board,
WILLIAM II. BEERS Aciuary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-05

CITY AUCTION MARTA
n. broadway and Thiry-n ninth street, j. J. HENRY,
auconeer Regular sale this morning at IL O'Clock OF a
large lot Of
Horses, Carriages
Sleighs, Harness.
Bells Robes, Blankets
Whips. &C. &c.
Pull descriptions at sale No postponement on OF
weather large driving ring for showing horses sale
Stock Of all kinds always hand private sale at auction
prices
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-01-29

A startling bit Of intelligence was
communicated TO us yesterday by gen.
lloman just returned from FloricIa. We
give publicity to it for the benefit of the
friends (so-callcdO ofhnmanity, and hope
they will take prompt steps to correct
the OWL. Slavery actually still exists
in Florida The remnant Of the Semi
mole indians vet lingering in the classic
shades orthc Everglades still own slaves,
and PERSIST in keeping them in state
ofmvoluntary scr>itudci and do it, too,
in open defiance of tho great powers at
Washington, and the laws they have
enacted. When 'EBilly"-hm Of the
'bowlcgs and his followers transferred
their bag and baggage TO the hunting
grounds OF the Great West, they were
the owners of a number Of slaves
These slaves did not wish to accompany
the aforesaid "\Nm." Of the crooked
shanks, and were regularly sold to that
remnant Of tho Seminole tribe which
refused to migrate, and arc still found
luxnratng in the outrageous SHADES OF
the Everglades. One old "Big-Injun.
Me" is said to bo the owner of several
strapping negro follows, and whom ad-
monishcd that the 'institution" was a
dcfunct one, replied: "Ugh! mine
give Bill Bowlegs blanket and shot gun
ugh mine !" Other influential men
Of the tribe own slavos, and openly defy
any power to take them. We trus,
tins outrage will not be permitted
by the "great powers last foul
blot npon tho cscutchcon Of our ono
country-anl that commission" will
at once be sent down to wipe it out
Gen. Meade can do it. Florida is with
in his bailiwick. and why not let the
commission now engaged in doing up
the Augusta municipality, continue
their rpcrigrinations 2-1Nmta MtcN;gc a.
CT, l0M.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-01-29
THE FINAL CONQUEST,

The glorics Of our birth and state
Are shadows, not substantial things;
There is no armor against fate:
Sccptro and crown
Must tumble down,
And in the dust be equal made
With the poor crooked scythc and spade.
Somo mon with swords may reap tho field,
And plant fresh laurcls whero they kill,
But the strong nerves Mt last must yield,
They tamo but ono another still
Early or late
They stoop to fate,
And must give up their murmcrng breath
When they pale captivcs creep to death.
Tho garlands withcr on your brow,
Thon boast no more your mighty tlccds;
Upon deaths purple alter now
Sec where the victim blocds;
All heads must como
TO the cold tomb.
Only he actions Of the Just
Smell sweet, and bossum in the dust.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-01-29

WOODEN "WALI..PApEn."-A A vc,v
delicate, simple, and beautiful machine
has been constructed. which will take
a portion of tree, after it has been cut
The right length and width. and shave
1t up into thin ribbons as wide rs roll
OF house paper, making 100 or $50 to
the inch. These rolls of wood arc
placed on the walls by papcr-hangcrs
paste and brush precisely in tho same
manner with paper. The wood ,s wet
when used, and really works easier than
paper, because il is much more tongh
and pilablc. In these days whcn va.
r'cty is sought for, one can finish the
walls OF his house in different woods TO
suit his tas". One room can be fir.
n'shcd in bird's.eye maple, another in
chosnut, another in cherry, anchor in
white wood, and so on. Thus he has
no imitation, bnl the real gennine ar,;-
Gle upon his walls. The eve lires of sci
hgnres, such as we have in ordinary
paper hangings, bnt never ofnature i.
sell. The longer the wool.hanaino
remains on the wall, the more distinct
will be tho grain and color of the
wood. at55T 2Tf
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-01-29

The REGIONS OF THE PoLE.--Thr
bold Arctic explorer, Captain Shcrard
Osborn, has met with little cnconra &C.
mcnt from the English press in his en-.
deavors TO get up an expedition to view
the continent on which, according to tho
latest received doctrine Of navicators IN
England, the North Pole is situated
The axes of the earth, he is told, arc
hidden from mortal ken Even astron.
omy cannot conjecture whether they arc
surrounded by continents, open sea, or
by iccbcrgs towering towards the polar
star TO a greater altitude Ihon the hioh-
est Of the IIimalayas. Indeed, no one
dreams OF exploring the cvcr.blazina
volcanoes Of the Antarctic Ocean, though
the South Pole is seven hundred miles
beyond them. However the Royal
Geographical Society may bc kinder
than the press, and wc shall not be sur
priscd TO find that steamer or two arc
sent to explore this Utopia Of the North.
Certainly, as 1t seems. no one ever So,
foot Oil Ne'lc;ts Land, and the peorra-
piers frct at the notion OF its living There
unvlsltcd. The whale hunters think it
is a chilly, uncomfortable and valucless
place but this does not at all oucr. .b
the spirit of men like Captain Osborn,
who come of the same stock as those
daring old Eizabethar adventures who
made their way TO the remotcst lands.
Charleston Ne,0s.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-01-29

HIKAM, TIE BUNIMEn. 1t is pretty
generally known, or at least it should
be pretty generally known that some
years ago Hiram U.--alias Ulysses
Grant, suddenly got out Of tho United
States army, in which ho was serving.
There was much speculation as to the
reason for his hasty exit, and it was
finally ascribcd to his dissolutc and
drunken habits. This was SO to a
certain eXtont, as his drunken sprccs
led to the performance of a trick
which settled the case Of tho ignorant
hummer.
While Hiram was serving on the
" Fcstcrn frontier, as lieutenant in
tho regular army, it was his custom
with other officers to havo many s'nicc
and hilarious times" "-called by
some, sprccs. During one of these
times, when Grant was more glorious
ly drunken than ever, he mado con-
vcnicnco of tho soup tourccu of the
mess room.
For this slight oifonse on tho part
of the besottcd lieutenant, the COM
mander of the post, Colonel Buchan-
an, called q court martial to try him
for can offcnsc unbccoming an officer
ora gentleman" Before the court
could convene, however, Licutanant
Hiram u, alias Ulysses s., resigned
his commission, and went into the tAn-
merry basincss at Galcna. n
This is brief and true statapxaSo of
the carly military exploits of eG mill
tary mullct-hcad, and natio@l cigar
smoking humbug (vide AnnWDickin-
son,) which has been so drcfully
kept from tho world, for whil$ every
thing else relative to himsShas been
published, his early nNtary carcor
has never been mcnt 6ned by his
friends. This story is DO fabrication
OF ours, but can be vorifSd by all tho
old ollicors of the army who knew
why the court MARTA ahasB called, and
also know why Hiralk kso suddenly re-
signed. Lacrosse Il Lnocrat.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-01-29

/,
TINES HAVE CHANGED An incident
recently occurred at Yale, which, VIC
think goes worry far to establish as a
fact that this is world of changes.
a Yale alumnus Of twenty years stand
ing returned after q long absence, to
visit his Alma Mater, and was very
courtoously received and shown aronnd
by Prof. T. After having exhibited
to his guest most of the modern i'm
pfovcmonts, tho Prof. said 10 him:
"You have seen, / believe, al that
is in the institution except the gym
nasium. Come, let us 20 up there,
and lp roll q string of ten pins With
you" s' .F
"What STRIP cxclpimcd the guest.
starting back in rcal or simulated as.
tonishmcnt.
I. "Why !'' exclaimed the Professor,
"We have u fipo alley in our gymnas-
ium, and T would like yory much to 90.
there thor and roll a astring Of ten pins with
you..n ! DiaS sgs5, ~ bnlfl'Igi Il w /
8, Roll ton pins with you, sir I" cried
al, Alumnus M ,1,s with 9 gloam Of malicious.
fun IN his eye; @swhy, sir, l WIS OK
pins!" i = i q ~ A5Tf9ino3 !
Prentice wants somebody o;keep
tally OF the Reconstruction JnxSa
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-01-29

Coop News rRoANEw IIAMpsniRE.
ne D'mocratl@% mass meeting at
LltIleton on th@'h was one Of the most
significant andThposing political de.
monstration eveA made in New Hamp-
shire. 1t was NJ I only very numerous.
ly aitended-ne&ly 1000 people being
prrseni-bht aWof its officers, twenty.
seven III NUM- Wr, were respectable and
influential mi who have heretofore
acted with theARepnblican partyl All
are men Of Substance, Of intelligence,
and Of ability t4command the confidence
and support o8their fellow-cit;zcns--
men whose e@ @mple will be followed by
scores in thei4 varions localitiet.-- Ne,o
Hampshire Patriot.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-01-29

should not follow in this State. The
principal difficulty in the way of our
fishermen has been that thoy woro
obliged to dry their fish from April to
September; but in q country where
hay can be cured, fish can be dried.
DR.. Kellogg 'cmarkcd that he had
seen men drying salmon in the open
air on Spruce island. DR.. Davidson
said, in tho lower part Of Ncwfound.
land it is impossible to dry hay. IIo
described specific breed of cattle
found OH Kodiack and Alto islands,
which wcro imported from Siberia
about fifty years ago. They arc
small, hardy, round-limbed, and their
flesh has fine flavor. I'hoy arc pas
tured in summer, and kept in adobe
stables during winter.
"1lc said that geological matters
pertaining to the country still remain,
to great extent, q mystery. The
expedition could not make any cxtcn-
sivc surveys. lie believed, however,
that they succeeded in finding the
locality Of extensive deposits ofbit-
luminous coal, and he thought if Gov
crnmont would fit out an expedition
to explore it thoroughly tho yield of
coal alono would more than pay for
the territory. Much of the coal in
the territory is Ignite, but all of it is
easily obtained from places contiguous
to good harbors. Copper exists there
in native form. lie had seen plates
of that metal kept by the Indians as
heirlooms, inscribed with certain re-
cords and traditions. The copper
comes from a point on Copper river
about twenty-five miles from its mouth
llo had no hesitation, however. in say.
ing that The deposits Of gold and copper
sink into insignificancc when compared
with the coal measures and fishing banks,
on which latter the whole value of tie
country depends"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-01-29
CORY O'Lanus' Epistle.
ABOUT TIE NEW YEAR, LEAP YEAR, AND

ABOUT TIE NEW YEAR, LEAP YEAR, AND
THE LADIES.
The New Year and the now public
officers have been duly inauguratcd,
and arc now IN working order
We soon get accustomed to such
things in few days, the New Year
gets to be quite an old acquaintance. We
get familiar with the new figure, and
put it in the date Of our letters as rcad,-
ly as though we had been used to writ
ing it all our lives.
The new year finds lis with a great
deal of important business on hand, and
it will witness tho clearing up Of several
important questions.
The question Of whether the Quaker
City pilgrims got tight may be handed
down to future ages, but before next
Christmas we shall know for certainty
who will bo our next President.
Eighteen sixty-eighs is an important
year on another account.
It is leap year.
Of which tact | wish to remind tho
ladies'
There is q division Of opinion as to
u oau 10 ,ts,s ~ - .:' "u''.i' 70 V"'e' 'nt nero
@ hma,.n5 w. ~ lrs'.o" ',, rs 10 her f'S't 20 "A
J M"'" H. s''' ca" eo' one
H.. H." 70 i, S"I '.''e: ;.
- Wv Wv ra,r' '"'' '0''S' young 'ao''s not
Although it is leap year, You had
'',''' loon o'iorc you leap.
Rpr,ncn IF yr,, ,,,,t - /
,,o,,,, .""'c ,',;. u ~" yet n"soaho ana ne
y M ho,,nr ,m'r w., ~" eau c''ange nm Tor
Ch;nana ''''' ~ 'e''S' "''ho"' gong tc
Thoro ,,o so,o.., .,
br ,,hsorv.n 10 49, oin.: Ioa,S'ut'",'o''s 10
hand " Wv '''0''0'' VI " nus
I,n,l.s ora ,,o
cor,,Inw;on 49,, p's lN " ',:te -s'"H'
bc lrf to ;nI;v;d,,,I ,os'o ""'SNo'' ''''J
Tl NJ " ''''' r'''''' ''stc
,);snno;,;or and ,,a,.,, l'e"oo '"''''
P,r,;on,ar,,. ".I. pLo"'''"'y ih u resources
+ wonlJr', ,d,,s, ,S. .,,',' ,.'.,
to NARY m,, whn y wo,;,I I'nS m'''I's'' h'
pa 10 snrnort ,,on, ~ 'NP''' "''
T, i No, c,;m ,l';, a.. ;,
,,emon vLn i've ,,"s ,,ns ,, "' VIZ ''o gen, ,
~ ,hn n,nrr,., ~ ,' ~ ~: 'ooN'"S forward
honnv rnlnosn cro>, u,;Il; ""i"n'' "S q
Nsv.r I;sar,,,;", n;" ".a,,,.''s ''a,,. o'''s.
Youno lod;os m",.J 0"l W., p'rs";s. ,; -
particularly wbcthor ,ho ,,nn "H 81 ,'a;, Wv
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-01-29
spioo from theAugusta Oonstitutionallst

= N-AO hAu oSVo OoIioGiIuIiouullSt
JUST So,-Warwick, tho Washing.
ton correspondent of the Macon leie-
9,rdph, says, with much truth "Let
the Southern people rcsolutoly set
ABOUT tho cultivation Of grain and tho
raising Of cattle; and in so doing,
while securing their own prosperity,
they will strike the deadliest blow at
their Radical cncmics at the North"
CHANGE OF NAmr.-The Now York
Ehpress, in Wow of tho surprising in.
fanny OF tho "Rump," drops that
Cromwellian title and dubs it tho
"Notlonol Disgrace" The EIrpress
thus dooms the ssDisgyacc" aforesaid ::
"ln November next, rs sure as fate,
Tho whole concern will be swept out Of
existence, with scarcely enough of it
left to make arespectable tombstone. !"
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TOMS appearance at the War Oilico
startled the Now York press, in spite
ofits enterprise. Tho Herald, in q
sharp leader, concludes thus ssFrom
these movements in Congress and 9TH
crs forcshadowcd, and from all tho
signs of the times, we may, We think,
safely hazard tho opinion that wo are
on tho threshold Of tho most moment
Gus events in the history Of tho United
States"
AN Arr COMPARISON. = Beverly
Nash, negro delegate to tho South
Carolina menageric, thus portrays
that oiled and curled Assyrian bull,
James j.. Orr:
"Govcrnor Orr is in tho position
That the old woman said President
Tyler was when he tried to turn a
somerset from the Whig to the Demo
cratic party left hanging upside
down, with the head down. The Con-
servativcs try to kick him off from the
Conservative tree, and the Rcpubli-
cans arc willing to lot him hang by
his heels until all his brains run down
into his houd, and he will die Of politi-
cal apoplcxy."
Comment is useless. When pub
!c man has been brought to that pass,
he is between the dovil and t. deep
sea.
AN 1IoNoRApLE MAN.-Tho Allan
ia Intclhgcnccr publishes string OF
Gankcc-hating resolutions, written
and read by Parson Caldwell, i'll 1868,
and by him presented to a conference
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church.
The last resolution runs thus
"That under no possible circum-
stances would wo consent to live
again under tho Government of the
United States with such a people"
In 1868, Parson Caldwell is one of
the most Yankcc-slobbcring and Mig
gcr-worshipping members Of the Bones
and Banjo Convention. If Caldwell
is one of the Lords anointcd, tho
devil may as we'll shut up shop and
take to the convcnticlc.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-01-29
Selected Poetry.
THE SKEIN +.
Uf ROBERT BUCHANAN

Slip, yes slip your skcn, my Kitty,
Uermy hands, mud wind, aud wind,
All tho while, with littlo pity,
Tangling, taDgling, heart and mind
Ntty! eyes upon the wool
Not on me, my beautiful
Now you droop your eyes completely,
Winding, winding dreamiugly
Wherefore, wherefore smiles so swccry
On q thing that cannot sc.
If you must smile, smile this way,
will bear il as may
Al I! tho rosebud fingers Hitting
Swift about tho colorcd ball!
]low my heart beat time while sitting;
Still try to bear il all:
Kitty, do you know or cnro
Ills my heart you're Winding there?
Kitty, am in . vision!
All the world to mist doth die;
Only in on air Elysian,
Little fairy fingers fly;
Surely, if they fit too near,
shall catch and kiss them dear,
Tangled pouL not, frown not, Kitty!
Though gladly bear the pain
For your anger is 30 pretty,
1t mny make inc sin again.
There it's we'll! Now, wind and wind,
Tangiing further heart and mind!
Now, 'tie done! the last thread fingers
Sadly from me slow to part;
Can'st thou SEQ that in my fingers
am holding up my hearth
Wind and wind! do not caro
s'milo or frown and l will bcarI
All 50 fast and auiclf you wind IL,
no more can keep il minc;
Do you wonder that you find it
Throbbing now, closc, close thine?
Tangled. tangled, arc tho twain
Kiss, kiss, kiss them FREQ again
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-01-29

A "KNlGIIrLY" WALKER.-"Grisp
of the Cincinnati Times gets Off tho fol.
lowing
A young man who has been paying
strict attention to n young lady of this
CITY, with Wow to matrimony, or any
other money sho may chance TO have,
grew chivalrc the other night and offor.
ed to undertake almost any task, howev.
er difficult, to prove his lovo and dcvo-.
ton. "Bid me-" said he with trnlv
kn'ghhtlysrapsody (although hc wasn't
worth rap bid no tame the lion ;h9Es
the Jnnglcs, or restrain an office-seeker
on his way to Washington, and [ will do
it. Ask me 10 climb the loficst peak Of
tho llimlcah, or address a tumultuous
assembly of women's rights women in
opposition to female suffrage, and It ia
dono' Command that | should bring
snow flakes from the torrid skies OF AZ.
r'ca. or an iceberg from tho Sulphurio
waves Of"
"llold, cried the maiden, "you con
more easily win my commentator aud
contribute to. my pleasure. Thorc is a
youth, Weston is his name, who, start.
ing from Portland on the Maine, is even
now stretching his legs with eager ntcnt
TOWARD Chicago. Initiate his noLlo OK.
ample, and" ~
"Whas2"
"",Hah pr
lie tooktlie hint and walked,