davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-10-30

A Radical Sensation Spoiled--Falsehood Ex-
posed.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 2s, 1868.
The Times OF this evening contains what purports
TO be q conversation between o correspondent OF
q New York radical paper and Alexander Long,
and a copy OF o letter from Chief Justice Chase
to Mr. Long dated at Washington October II, all
OF which Mr.. Long pronounces false. Ho SAYS be
never saw or heard Of any such letter. and that all
the statements OF the correspondent or the New York
paper relating thereto are wholly untrue.
The New York herald., 1868-10-30
Probable Cast of the New Liberal
Ministry In England.
Queen Isabella on Her Way to
Paris.
King William Of Prussia and Baron BeuSt
Of Austria Peaceably Inclined.
PEACE IN NEW ORLEANS,
GREAT BRIT AIN.

Liberal Majority Anticipated-Rumored Cast
Of the New Ministry.
LONDON Oct. 29-Evening.
The leaders Of the liberal party have after care
ful survey Of the field, become convinced that they
are sure Of the choice In the coming elections OF
large majority OF liberal members to the new
House Of Commons
The following has been quietly named in Liberal
circles as the probable cast OF the new Ministry
Premier er.......n.......R .Rt. Hon. W. f. Gladstone
Foreign Secretary. Earl Russell.
Home Secretd7V..... John Bright
ChGn'r or the ErcheQuer. Hugh Culing Eardl6y
Childers.
LORD Chancellor, Sir Rounded Palmer.
Secretary Of Var. ,.... Marquis OF Harrington.
Statement of the Bank Of England.
LONDON Oct. 29 1883.
The regular weekly statement OF the Bank OF
England made public to-day, shows that the amount
OF bullion in vault has decreased 100000 sterling
since last week.
The New York herald., 1868-10-30

False Interpretation Of Baron Beust's Speech
Austria's Policy Is Peacc-AsB;il Passed Au-
thOrixing the Enlistment al Forty Thousand
Additional Troops.
VIENNA. Oct. 20, 1868.
The announcement 10 made by the Ministry that
the Interpretation which has been put upon the
recent speech of Baron Beust IL a false aud that
the policy OF Austria s peace.
The Diet has passed a bill giving authority to the
government 70 recruit 10000 addidonal soldiers,
Baron Beust having given formal assurance that
the men TO be enlisted will merely fill up the def
cheney in the standing army ana not swell II above
the number fixed by law.
Ministerial Explanations to the RcFchsrati,--
Strength of the Standing Artuy.
VIENNA, ocs. 2e-Evening.
The Ministry have made explanations to the
Reichsrath as to the strength Of the army. The
normal war footing is fixed at 100000 men and the
present active force is not to be increased.
The New York herald., 1868-10-30

Aromatic Polish for Oiled and Polished Fur.
ntue, g frames and marble, at drusgiss grocers furn
Stores 81 cents bottle.
The New York herald., 1868-10-30

Wigs, T0upecs and Ornamental rfair.--Fiess
Sua,y Hair Dye aud lair Dyeins all cotgs !, BAlCak
LOKS ~ boud street
The New York herald., 1868-10-30

S5 Sewing Machine. .--Liccr sd by the Cons
binaton Companies. Seal samp u 4 ssmpe 0t wOgk or
call and SEQ II In operation ~ LAWS 4 TIDBAL5, ~
brosdwas,
The New York herald., 1868-10-30

Pamphlets, Law Reports, &C., Executes I
with nsatness guckness aud cspssch twcn,ynve peree,
cheaper than at other printing establishment
~ THE METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING EsrARLIy d.
1AkNT, 81 Nassau street
The New York herald., 1868-10-30

Royal Uavuna Lottery.--For OI,cial Dy ay
ing for Oct. n 1883, another part OF the paper
TAYLOR CO.. Bankers, Is Wal sruet Nesg Yors
The New York herald., 1868-10-30
MISSOURI.

A Railroad Subscription 10 Bc Voted In
st. LOuis on Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1868-10-30

The Famous Corner.-s)y Nas,nu Street,
corner Fulton The Metropolitan job Prnng Sst ta5ls6menl
The New York herald., 1868-10-30

Neatness, Econoyny nnd Despatch Combined
the execulion OF Metropolitan job Printing Eslah
shncnt, ~ Nassau atreeet.
The New York herald., 1868-10-30

A.--Jeners Offers Extraordinary BesgaIns
10 Ladies' Misscs' and Chdren's boots and Shoes JEP
FERs, I5 and lbs broadway, opposite b. james, HoR
man and Fnh Avenue Hotels
The New York herald., 1868-10-30

y.nre Curtains n Speciality Mt q. Il. Sc j. d.
kelly CO.'S, W Broadway
The New York herald., 1868-10-30

Circulars Of Every Description and Notices
to attend meetings printed IN the neaest possible manner,
hours cent sss than
other similar place In the city METROPOLITAN JOB
PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, Va Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1868-10-30

For First Glass Printing or Every Descrtp.
ton 90 70 the Metropolitan Job Printing Establishment
hanan afreeG
The New York herald., 1868-10-30

Asnsr: Offer" cIE,.n Essrsesd,nary .B:ss,s.
fERs, ss and lB Broadway opposite b. James, Hok-
---------------.
EnscheIor's Hair Dye.-The Rest In the
World The onIy Rssscs dys harmless reliable ''' "."'
Canada Malt Scotch whissey.--Fu,iy Equal
S s ioa strength sap K anyos Us IN
CircuIars OF Every Description and Notices
to attend % printed y, p.ss u. cent .. % at
PIN PiSiiSs iSsf f1' s s.:..s street. '
Essablished in lsgo.-The Metropolitan los
Printing Esabishmsnt, W Nassau street
Electricity Applied rp r. for r. tss Reracysi os
West Fourteenth street Crcuara forwarded
For First Glass PrintIus OF Every De.crie-
ton 90 70 the Metropolitan Job Printing Establishment N
-------
J:nre Cnrtsins a Specially ut q. Il. Sc ]. d.
kelly CO.'S, AH Broadway
Miller &s Cc.-Ladiss', Misses, BoyS aud yn>
' ''' -' SIsLHs s 60 GO, .sies 10 Union square.
-------------------------
Neatness, Econoyny nnd Despatch Combined
the enesu.on OF ordsrs Metropolitan job Printing Es'as
Pamphlets, Law Reports, Sc, Executes
with neatness guckness aud DESPATCH twenty-five perc
IN % fsss Esas
hkNT, 81 Nassau street
Royal uavuna Lcttery.-For Oa,cial Dy ave-
Ing oI 2S II s % &C. saoas,p sasS,r ps Il va e hs
---~--.---------~--------
The Famous Corner.-0y Nnssnu street.,
Fulton. Ths Metropolitan job Prinng sst a6s0men
Wigs, Toupecs md Ornamental rfnir.--Be@s
yuaiy HAT Dye aud Har Dyoins, AL eoy At BAsCak
LOK'S, ~ boud street
-------------------~-
80 Sewing Nsnrhinc.--Liccr sd 5y the Cons
bination Conpanlss Seal stamp u ssupe Ot w0sk
call and SEQ II In operation 81 LAWS 4 TIDBALS, ts
The New York herald., 1868-10-30

Electricity Applied for thc Removal of
Acute Chronic Diseases by DR.. CHAMf EkLrN, No.
West Tourtsenib street. Circulars forwarded
The New York herald., 1868-10-30

Canada Malt Scotch Whiskcy.-Fn,iy Eaunl
in quality and strength the imported article NJ
- b. q gallon. MURPHY DUNN, 81 Beaver street.
The New York herald., 1868-10-30

R~subIisled in lsOo.--Tho Metropolitan LoA
PRINTING EstAb ishmsn " NASSAU street.
The New York herald., 1868-10-30

Excitement In Raleigh Over tho Registration
Of Negro soIdiers-An Absurd Ramor.
M Oct
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1868-01-23
George III. PendIetOn for Pres
f6nmf

George III. PendIeton for Pres
ident. .-..lH
We heartily endorse the action Of
the Democratic State Convention In
presenting the name Of Geo. n. PEN
ldletoh as a suitable person for Demo-
craticeandidate for President Of the
United States.
Mr.. PendletOn is the father Of the
Democratic scheme for Paying debts
by other promises to pay without
Interests practice. much iu vogue
by impeeunious debtors time. out Of
mind. The grand difficulty in pri-
vate practice has been an absurd OBJ
lection on the part Of the creditor to
accept such paper as a discharge Of
the debt-an objection which the
tyrannieal courts have heretofore sus-
tained. In the case of government,
however, no such interference will be
permitted, and the contract by which
the debtor bound itself to pay its OBJ
legations in money will be set aside at
the pleasure OfOne of the contracting
parties. A few persons with antigua
ted notions of commercial honor and
good faith will have something to say
about breach Of faith, and public
dishOnOr, and loss Of public credit;
but all such cavilers may be permitted
to have their say out, in view Of the
undOubted power of the government
to scOundrelize itself and seandalizs
the American name by repudiatiRg
its contract. rr
Mr. PendIetOn is also an advocate
of the Calhoun Doctrine Of State
Rights and Notification, a d0ctrins
put to the arbitrament of the sword,
and lost. Mr.. PendIeton is a most fie
person to carry the peaceful standard
OF Democracy in tho new crusade, to
obtain by political intrigue and willy
diplomacy what the party failed to
conquer by force and with arms.
"The nigger" 1--WE speak in the
Democratic dialect) will find in Mr.
Pendleton a foeman worthy Of his
steel Any attempt of the ill-eondi-
toned freedman to ally himself with
Democratic daughters will be resisted
by the Hon. George to the last ex-
tremity. Any effort on the prrt OF
the three thousand persons Of African
descent, in the State Of Ohio, to con
troll the four hundred Thousand white
voters Of this State viii meet with the
most vigorous and deadly--re-
monstrance, on the part Of Hon.
George. "The nigger" viii not be
invited to the Hon. Georges parties,
nor viii he be permitted to enter the
gorgeous parlors of the PendletOnian
homestead. No more than the hum
bic white man, who grimes his hnnds
with daily labor The Pendletonian
parties are select. Social equality
with the Hon. George is to be reach
ed only through possession Of houses
and lands, dry goods. or much pork
in the packing season.
These are the principal articles Of
the Democratic creed, and on all of
them Mr.. Pendleton is sound. There
fore, we say again, we heartily aP-
prove the action of the Democratic
Convention in this behalf and hope
Mr.. Pendleton will be the Democratic
nominee for next President.-[Cofum-
bus Journal. ..-......-
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1868-01-23
Miscellaneous.
EHe-Sight.

Millions blindness was the result Oi
over-work and dyspepsia. One of the
most eminent American divines has
for some time been compelled to forego
the pleasure of reading; has spent
thousands of dollars in vain, and lost
years of time in consequence of get
ting up several hours before day and
studying by artificial light. Multi
tudes of men and women have made
their eyes weak for life by the too
free use of the eye-sight in reading
fine print and doing fine sewing.
In view of these things it is well to
observe the following rules in the use
of the eyes:
Avoid sudden changes between light
and darkness.
Never begin to read, or write, or
sew, for several minutes after coming
from darkness to a bright light.
Never read by twilight, or moon
light. or ofa cloudy day.
Never read or sew directly in front
of the light, or window, or door.
1t is better to have the light fall
from above, Obliquely over the left
shoulder.
Never sleep so that on first walIen-
ing the eyes shall open on the light Of
a window.
Do not use the eye-sight so scant
that it requires an effort to diserimi-
nate.
Too much light creates a glare, and
pains and confuses the sight. The mo-
ment you are sensible of an effort to
distinguish, that moment cease, and
take walk OF ride.
As the sky is blue and the earth
green, it would seem that the ceiling
should be of a blush tinge, and the
walls of some mellow tint.
The moment you are instinctively
prompted to rub the eyes, that mo-
ment stop using them.
If your eye-lids are glued together
on waking up, do not forcibly open
them, but apply the saliva with the
finger; it is the speediest dilutent in
the world. Then wash the eyes and
face in warm water.-[Hall's Journal.
Of Health.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1868-01-23
Poetry.
THE BBAUTIFUL SNOW.


Oh the snow, the beautiful snOWi
Filling the SKY and earth below;
Over the house-tops, over the street,
Over the heads Of the people you mest,
Dancing,
Flirting,
skimming alonEl
Beautiful snow It can do no wrong;
Flying 20 kissa fair lady's cheek,
Cinging to lips IN a froIicsoms freak;
Beautiful snow, from Heaven above,
Pure as an angel, gentle as Lowell
Oh the snow, tie beautiful snow
How the Cakes gather and laHgh ss they 60;
Whirling about In their maddening fun,
It plays its freaks with every OnS.
Dashing,
Flashing,
HurryiDg by,
Gives glow to the cheek and light 60 the sysi
And even the dogs, With uark and a bound,
Snap at the crystals that eddy atound
Tbs town Is alive, and its heart is s-Elow,
To welcome the coming Of bsautifaI snoW
How wildly the crowd goes gwaying along,
HailiEg each other with humor and 5OnRi
How the gay sledgss, like meisOru, pass by,
Brighten the moment, then lost to the eye,
Ringing,
Singing,
DaEhing they gn,
Over the crust Of tls baautiful Guowl
Snow 50 pure when g falls from the sky,
To be trampled IN mud BY the erOvd rushing by;
To betramplsd and tracked BY the Thousands Of feet,
Til Il bIends with the nth iu the horrible strestI
Once was pure ai the snoW, but feIli
Unlike the pure snow flake, from Hraysn--to hslii
Fell, to be tramplad IS alth Ia the street
Fell, to be SoUIed, to be spit on and beat
Plsadlng,
CurSing,
Drsadinh to die,
Selling my soul % Whoever would buy;
Dealing in shame fJr norssl OF bread,
Hatiue the living and fearing the dead.
Nsreiful God hate fallen 90 lovl
And yet was once like the beautiful Snowl
Once was fair sr the beautiful snow.
With an eye like the crystal, heart like its glow
Once was loved for my Innocent grace,
Flattered, and sought for the charms Of my face.
Father,
Mosher,
Sisters, all,
God ard myself I've lost By my fall!
The veriest wretch that goes shivsring BY,
Win make a vide sWoOp lest wander too nigh.
For naught that's around or above Ins, know,
Is as gentle and pure 80 the bssutiful snow.
How strange it seems thar this bsautiful snow
should fall on a sinner with nowhere to gOl
How strange Il would be, when tho nightcDmes Hgain,
II the snOw and the ice Hruek my desperate brain'
.H. Painting,
Freezing, -r-
Dying slone,
Too lost cen for prayer, too weak for noan,
To be heard in the streets Of the beisterOu1 town.
Gone mad in the joy Of the snow cunning down.
To he left and so die in my dssolate woe,
With no bed or no shroud but the beautiful snow
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1868-01-23
The SCORED of Warm Feet.

Many of the colds which people are
said to catch, commence at the feet.
To keep these extremities warm,
therefore, is to effect an insurance
against the almost interminable list of
disorders which spring from a " slight
cold" First, never be tightly shod.
Boots or shoes, when they fit closely,
press against the foot, and prevent the
free circulation of the blood. When,
on the contrary, they do not embrace
the foot too tightly, the blood gets fair
play, and the spaces left between the
leather and the stocking are filled
with a comfortable supply of fresh
air. The second rule is, never sit in
damp shoes. 1t is often imagined
that, unless they are positively wet,
it is not necessary to change them
while the feet are at rest. This is a
fallacy; for, when the least dampness
is absorbed into the sole, it is attracted
further to the foot itself by its own
heat, and thus perspiration is danger
ously checked. Any person may
prove this by trying the experiment
of neglecting the rule; and his feet
will become cold and damp after a
few moments, although, on taking off
the shoe and examining it, it will ap-
pear quite dry.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1868-01-23

CoOI. IMPUDENCE.-The One-hOFse
tailor, who is acting President Of the
United States, has issued a PrOclama-
ton calling upon Congress to pass .
resolution of thanks to Gen. Hancock,
because that military individual has
been lately undOing some Of the works
Of Gen. Sheridan in the fifth military
district. The Congress of the United
States made laws, and Gen. Sheridan
executed them. johnson removed
Sheridan contrary to the advice Of
Grant, and in opposition to the will Of
the loyal people, and appointed Han
cock in his stead. Hancock at once
sets about the work Of disregarding
the laws Of Congress, and the "ninth
of man" has the effrontery to ask
Congress to extoI an officer who utter
ly disregards the laws it has made
Verify, that is COOL andy has evil
IDENTIFY G'returned to his first love"-
the goose. [MaysviIle Republican.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1868-01-23

The Urbana Citizen says: awe no.
tice an item going the rounds of our
exchanges to the effect that Cham
paign county has invested $247 900 in
turnpikes, under the new law. Ifthe
figures had been placed at $500, 900, it
would have been nearer the truth, as
that is about the amount that has
been invested in these improvements
in the county. Some sixteen of these
turnpikes have been projected in the
county, five of which are completed,
and most of the balance are under
way. These roads run in all direc-
tiOns through the county, and when
they are completed, will be of i'm
mense value to our people"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1868-01-23
Tennessee Lands.

William Rogers, of Ohio, has bought
1900 acres Of land on Cumberland
Mountain, Tennessee, where he and
other persons from this State will
engage in wine making. This land is
in the immediate vicinity ofthe tract
of 1000 acres owned by J. W. Dodge,
which was advertised for sale in our
paper last year. The healthful
climate, the superior adaptation of the
soil for fruit of all kinds, and other
advantages, are beginning 70 attract
settlers from the North, and no doubt
in few years there will be a large
increase of the population Of that
region. ArailrOad from Nashville to
Knoxville will pass through the coun-
ty, affording an easy access to market
for its surplus productions. The road
has recently received liberal grant
ofmOney from the Legislature, and its
construction will be rapidly pushed
forward. a.-
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1868-01-23
Mecllanieal Uses Or CastoE OI.


We find in one of our exchanges
the following remarks relative to the
uses of castor oil in the trades, more
particularly its application to leather
It is much better to soften and redeem
old leather than any other oil known.
When boots and shoes are creased
with it, the oil will not at all interfere
with the polishing afterwards. as Is
the case with lard, olive or any other
oil. Leather belts for transmitting
motion in machinery, will usually hst
three to five years, according to the
wear and tear they are exposed to;
when creased with castor oil, they
will last ten years or more, as they al
ways remain flexible, and do not
crack. Besides this advantage, castor
oil viii prevent slipping, so that a belt
three inches wide, impregnated with
it, will be equal to a belt four and a
half inches without castor oil. Il is
necessary, however, to wait twenty
four hours, until the oil has disappear
ed from the surface and penetrated the
leather, otherwise the fresh creased
surface will cause slipping. The rats
and other vermin detest anything i'm.
with castor oil, and will
not touch it-anOther advantage.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1868-01-23

STATE temperance Convention
We have received q circular issued
by authority of the State Temperance
Convention which met in Newark.
Ohio, in October last. 1t contains q
call for a State Conversion, to be held
in Columbus, January %, 1868, and
an address prepared by committee
Of, and adopted by, the Newark Con-
vention. The call says:
The Convention viii be composed
of such Delegates as shall be chosen
by any Church or temperance Or
ganizatiOn who are present with prop
er credentials, and five dollars to be
paid to the Treasurer as the nucleus
to fund for Temperance work. 1t
is hoped that every Church and Tcm-
perance Organization in the State
will send a delegate and FIVE dollars.
Each Organization entitled to but
one Delegate. One object Of the Con
vcntiOn is to form a State Temperance
Society, with an ample financial
basis to put workmen into the field
and provide Temperance literature.
Reports Of Committees Essays and
Addresses will compose a part of the
exercises, together with such business
as may come before the Convention.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1868-01-23
Conundruma.

Why OuEht carpenter never to allow bimseIf to bt
ehisslled cut Of his diuusri Because be eau Away
chop stake (GedD out Of piece Of wood, lay his
hand a saws edge (sdH5dgs) at 8 moments notice.
Why is love like canal boat Because it is an in
tsTnal transport
What class Of women ought to give tone to society
The bellies.
why is John MOrrissy like the Red Seal Because b,
is death on Faro.
How long did Cain hate his brOthsri As long as hi
was Able.
What is the difference between . spendthrift and
feather bed One is hard up, and the other is soft
down.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1868-01-23

"Here you little rascal, walkup antR
give an account of yOurself-WAere.
have you been%'
&C After the gals, father"
Did you ever know me to DO. 50,
when I was bov?"
g No, sir-but mother did p
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1868-01-23

A New WAY OF " REGISTERING "
LETTERs.-The Centerville (Iowa)
Citizen says: "AIr. Manson showed
US a letter a few days ago, from some
where out West, addressed to Mrs.
Rupe, and on its back was penciled
this inscription: "There is a ten dol
Tar bill folded in this letter, and if
you want it worse than my mother
does, take it." Strange as it may
seem, the letter came through all
right, and was safely delivered to Mrs.
RUPEE"
Well wager a dimes worth of ap-
pies that the endorsement on that let
er was written by a soldier boy.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1868-01-23
Youths Department.
Enigmas.

Enigmas. ....... ...
l. .-a.
an composed Of letters. .r Els
My2l6 is useful article. .--. .r
Ny & 4 5 is a liquor.
Ny 5 . Is worn by ladies'
My whole is mover seen in Winter.
Wsverly, o. FlDES.
?.
] am composed Of letters.
Ny 81 is a river in Europe.
Ny S54 is a river in Europe.
Ny 6 2 8 I is kind Of tool.
My WhUs Is q tribe Of indiana. o. n. Z.
3.
lam composed Of 27 letters.
Wy6 II "a Is a river in India
MY y 10 ! q IS q river in the United States.
Ny Is % 4 10 is river in Scotland
NV "a u 2 l9 is a river IN France.
My u 10 IS 20 is q river in Europe.
My 27 10 2l is river in Africa.
My 8 "A "a u is town in Spain.
My 8 3 2l9S Is Is a town in Austria.
MY 2B 3 20 l9 is town in Switzerland.
MY 10 Is II Is a town In India
MY 25 5 q IS is a town IN Ohio.
My whole Is an old saying and worth remembering
MAURICE
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1868-01-23

A large cave has recently been dis
covered about J miles from Ripley,
on the Georgetown pike. 1t con-
tains several rooms, which were ex-
plored by numbers Of excited citizens,
but nothing very extraordinary re-
warded their search.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1868-01-23

A Kentuckian, who had, after a pro-
tracted courtship, made up his mind
to propose to a young lady, carried
his resolution into effect. The lady,
with some hesitation, replied: 81 ana
partially engaged, but mother wants
to marry" .r
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1868-01-23

The New York Home Journal has
"good authority for stating that the
differences between Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Sumner, which have caused
so much unpleasant scandal, have
been finally settled by a permanent
separation, with the mutual consent
and desire of both parties and their
best friends. The direct cause ofthis
separation is simply the certainty
discovered only too late-that there
exists between the parties an incom-
patibility of temperament and opin-
ion upon certain social questions,
which preeIudes the possibility Of
their living together happily as man
and wife"