davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-03
TELEGRApH COMPANY.
THE NATIONAL
Z G L E G RAPE COMPANY

1
-.tH
ll
new eaerprss. to be known a. the NATIONAL rELE.
GRAPH COMPANY. has been organised with valuable
franchises conferred acs Of Congress- for the pur
| pose Of establishing TRUST LINES OF TELEGRAPH O,
ell the principal railroads NAL routes In the Uni.ee
States The Stock issued upon the same principle
that Of the Merchants Union EXPIRES. Company which re
Gently commenced operations design "a 20 interest I'll.
entire business community In the enterprise Til, is do
much dispose Of the Stock IL Is TO secure the
ne-s Of the country through which the lines pass
The Capital Is 10 be
$4,000. 900.
In 10000 Shares, Of the par value Of
500 Fer Share. l~3r
t.
But the actual amount to be psdia osshls
s35 Per share
And this amount 10 b paid a follows: Ons mar
cont at time Of Subscribing and more the entire
capital has been subscribed calls 10 BE- made b,
the Board Of Directors instruments to exceed nve Dc,
per month When thirty per cent Of the par value
Of the shares has paid certificates of stock VIII be 10
sued. This Will give the Company paid up
CASH CAPITAL OF $500. 600,
Which will be sufficient duplicate lines to all or nearly s
the paying points reached BY the present monopoly
The present Telegraph Companies Of the county been
consolidated into one hinge monopoly and earning
six millions Of dollars year. hundred per
cent the actual cost Of their lines present capital
having bee wstered thousand per cent
The NATIONAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY have q re-
oOgnon from the United Government Of the impor
tsRce Of their enterprise. with grant most valuable
franchises conferred upon Telegraph Company. No
competing line has had the right granted By Con-
to this Company 10 and operate over
every RarOss and Mall Route the United States The
position of this Company differs from that any company
organised The question Of the Right Of wsy
forever settled
The Stockholders Of this Company
transferred other Company The Congress. un.
der which this Company has been organised prohibits
transfer Of the franchises granted.
-
CALLs-HOw TO BE MADE.
One per Of the Stock VIII required subscribing
and subsequent calls 10 exceed per per month
win be made BY the Board Of Directors from time
be TO supply funds equip
lines the one per cent, Is paid
until the satrs Capital Stock shall have subscribed
AefuaI CauttaI Reouarsh-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-03

Parties subscribing stbsStsck viii communicate the
BY letter TO the Reside Director DANIEL EDwARs,
this cty. at the time Subscribing.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-03

Admitted amount Of Capital Stock Of this Company
allotted to this locality and those having opportunity and
subscribing viii be placed upon equal terms With it's
rstor and VII Hike interest IN al franchises whic
have accrued may hsrsan9 ne 70 the Company
from any and all
Subscriptions VII be received By
DANIEL EDWARDS
Resident Director for the States Of Alabama Mississippi
Texas and Louisiana,
%. 30 and 8 New Levee street.
New Orleans,
D. WEBSTER
once Of r @. Dun Co.,
70 Canal street.
..a
Q eaaaa leo GAS
Parties subscribing istbsSteck viii communicate the
by letter 20 Reside DANIEL. EDWARl
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-07
An Editors Bed.

In certain village the editor Of local newspaper
had room In tbs hotel. Being absent night, and
the house beng crowded. the landlord pat stranger In
HIS bed. TIE next morning the following lines we're
found In the room.
slept IN editors bed last night.
And others say what they please;
/ say tncre's editor IN the world
That certainly takes his ease.
When thought Of my humble cot, away,
/ could not suppress sigh.
But thought As froiieh in the festhefy nest,
Hoto easily editors lis-
The EDITOR aer some inquiries Of the landlord made
the following addition:
The chap whose favns has rested here,
And let hts epps behind.
For bad impression should be locked up
AZ the cut IL most anknd.
Behold proof Of Aols ~ hes.
In the morning he went away
And like many that editors sheet,
Has forgotten the blu 90 pay.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-07
SCIENTIFIC.

FoR a great many years the Russians have
made use Of the expansive properties Of
freezing water In quarrying operations. In
summer they drill crevices in the marble and
Gil them with water. The cold Of winter
causes the water to act as q wedge, and
enormous masses Of marble are thus detach-
cd with the smallest expenditure Of manual
labor.
-'ASAfmos plate has been made ut Browns
Atlas Works, Sheffield, England, which was
before rolling 20 feet long, feet broad, and
81 inches thick, weighing 40 cwt Tie
final rolling reduced tas thickness to Is in
chcs. Two hundred and City tons Of coal
wefe consumed and the labor Of two hun
dRed men required for its production. !
AxoNa the patents recently granted to
France IN one for strong Golfer, the pecu-
liarity OF which seems to be that, il frsudu-
lsptly opened, it will kindls > Bengal light,
brilliabs enough to assemble multitude,
who viii firmly behave that house is on
fire. - ,.
A KIND Of watch q now manufactured h.
Switxsriaud which ID wound up by opening
and shutting the cases six times. When the
watch is wound up it may be opened and
closed an indetinits humber OF times without
eHtct. - s.. go sssasesx = :
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-07
PLAsTERER5.

OPERATIVE PLASTERERS' PROTEU-
~ TIVE and BENEVOLENT SOCIETY o. CHICAGO,
ILL, meets every TUESDAY evening, al crlOcx il
their Hall, Room No. Lind's Block.
Wa. d. MArHEwE, President
VIZ, PIGe0rT, Rec. Srury lSl -ebor 81
A. K. CUEooRAH, Corresponding Sec, 90 Kansas-F
OURNEYMEN PLASTERERS' Assoc
~ CATION 81 CincT natl, meets every othei THurs-
cay aVenBg u Iroa Aouders Union Hall W " ct FA
Street. All communications shoad Ne addressed W ts
Core bonding Secretary l59 W est Trout stre-t
D. A. LYLk, sec. JOBS CAsET. Pres
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-07
CARPENTERS g. JoINERs.

CARPENTERS AND JOINERS' UNION,
~ No. 81, Of Cincinnati, Ohio, meets every Tuesday
evening hAf past o'clock Al IErir HAL w West
film Street. p o. Box 2 al
JANIS STHWAkT, President.
EueHAE MoaAHAE. Cor. b1cy.
CARPENTERS AND JOINERS' PRO
~ TBCrIVE UNION, W CHICAGO, meets sva-Y
WEDNESDAY evening, AZ a. Georges HAL 4l6 -IuNI
Clark Street At hAifp@~s s~vsD 0'clock.
}. o. MLLlAnE. PiesIfanf
CHAs. w. wAIKEE, Cor. Ser, 500 Burnsids street
JANIS CH0wtEs, Zee. sec,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-07
glGHT DRAFTS FOR AMY AMOUNT
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW.
1858.

PAr-s still further reduced. New York 70 GlAsgow,
Liverpool Lant ndcrry. Cabins, 5000 and 3I5 OO'
st~erAee, d Londonderry Glasgow - intermedi-
ate. s extra
9AAsxCw or Londonderry 30 Chicago, 5000.
AZ this Company DIES not EMPLOY runners, passengers
Gil eitk-r 1ir~cs TO the ONCE, aadress the
Asrnt BY nsii- Apply 70
JAMES WARRACK. Agent.
Southeast Madison La sails Streets Chicago.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-07
ENG INEERs g. FiREMEN.

TINO THE BROTHERHOOD or LOCOGO
H. TIVE ENGIEA tKh All Engineers DESTROYS q
starting DIVISION NJ me brotherhood requeslsa
address T.. NJ. RAyn,f P. o. Box 1917, kocheste-.
New York BY whom all ..setsary Information viN H
Furnished. g. Al nuY1A, F. J. "A. MI.
Fort wayne IND.
BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE
Id ENGINEERS Chicago III Hdon. g. ~ meets
every Saturday Al 1850 p. n A. gaeir Han tv0 no.
NO 1855 South Clark street. Members VI ths Orusr
respectfully invited 20 attend
= c. PAHEEz q. III
n A. srosI, z. A.
g. y. BBsJAary, Cor. secryr
loI5 state-st., Chicago, llinois
4 LOCOMOTIVE FIREMENo' UNION No.
- II, meets twice mouth A. ther rom in PortAss-
AiE. AHOs LTrTLB. sccr#tsFY.
A. c. KEEsIoS, Master.
Correspondence with other unions requested.
! LNIREMENS' UNION No. rs, MEETS EV-
IL cry FRIDAY Evening, A. $50 state. Corasl Of
Twelfth Street. Correspondents sister unions il
-eque-ted. p. o. DAVIS 500.
J. LocKET, Master.
@. W. BaovE, Cor. and Yin. secy.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-07

Taz trus tsut aof map'sf tempsr q -
keep him waiting ten minutes for his din
NOR.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-07

PassIDnsr-sAMUEL HOARD
vIcH PnsIDsHr-G. HUBBARD.
SBckBTARv-0. w. BARRETT.
Insurss Buildings, Dwellings, Household Furniture,
Wearing Apparel Family Stores Etockr of MerchAndiss
and MI other proper subjects Of
with the hazard and any respeassss
company
The Stockholders Of this Company comprise over TWO
HUNDRED Of athtest and best business men who
have pledged their capital their interest and their drec
and careful supervision, 70 establish institnticn thai
with the best and safest comp niss doing business
The Policies Of this Company, uron exsminstion, WIN
be found free from all the techncaes and
that characterize the policies OF other companies and
losses Dsid at the adjustment Of the ciHn
without the -- sixty or ninety days 40 claimed
Or other Companies 4S-6m-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-07
MAcHINIsTs.

MACHINiSTS' AND BLACkSMTTHS'
Af1 UNION No. a Port Wayne, Indiana meets every
saturday aiEht, a. hall past O'clock OH yda
Fellows Hal, calhoun street
X. r. HAEksos President.
d MuEcHr. Cor. Secretary.
M ACHINlSTS' AND BLAChSMlIHS'
4f1 UNION, No. 4, Of Visor in nsrta rvsrT sArUR-
DAY ~ hAifpA seven O'Clock r MI. ~ these Hal ~
me :. h. corner Of Third and Przirie Streets M~-u
see. y AcMasus President
VIII. BAsSIsrEN, Records srcrrtAry-
A1ACHlNISIo' AhL BLACkSMIlHS
vi UNION, NO. " Ohio, meeta FRS ami Third
AosDAT hIgHT ~ every month, AZ hair-pAat seven
scoek, ?. NJ. q Lion hO4iders Hal, W West tIfth
Street, Cincinnati.
X. r. BRAnFOKp. President
D, u. D1xoE Co-r-sr1ndIng secriy.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-07

Nos Cents
l. cures Er-eTs. Cor Esstion, Inflammation .... "
WorAs, worm fever, worm colic, -.--.-..-......
cyytAo-ccisc cr teethLg Of lntants, .------..-
=, " DGrrAea, of children adults, .-..........
5, IF.eHtoy ping bilious cole, --......... q
LAN,ra-R~ess- venaitang y
y csaghs. colds hronc hir 95
.. N>nruicaa t0othAehe, fAceaehe, ...... q
=. b,ddleAss, niek heHdsebe, vertigo, ......... 2
10, IyP~pnz 6Blious sonacnY 20
II, apFTsssed paiRfnl periods, .......... rs
H. WAes, profase perleda q
Is, CS-Er, eonEh, difenh breathing, ....-..-..- IS
II, SaE kAeaHm, ysipslas, erupsons 20
An nse absps pat up TIALS VIII direeons con
fafssng do~bas gnaRfs1ses sacA, for 80
r< y.s.sse are ai,s P.f w sn walls and sent ar
10, fe-v Gsd Ags.<, chill fever, ague ........ 50
IL fHsg, bind bleeding ..--.-....... 49,. 30
Is, OptAGimy, and weak eyes...-........ 50
~ 6atarrA acute chronic, innuenEa.......... 90
", BAaeptn0 Cos1A. viosent cougls- .-........ 10
y, @aAna, oppressed oresthing. .-..-. 5000. 50
Y, lar DscAarpss, impaired he. ring -.... 50
n g Ayefsia, enlarged Elands, swelling 50
1eNras Dscailas. phyAeai we~kness-.----..- y
-, Dvopsy and sc.nty sec. etions- 80
%, Sea Sckness sickne q ON riding ........ 50
q, ksddey Dsssas gravel 90
as, I" Nevrces Debilifg seminal EMISSIONS invOlun-
q disc harges.. e.lao
~ &svs MofA, caDker...-..- 20
W UrR9y WeaSness, wettng bad. 10
81, Ri.fh Periods, with spssms. .............. 70
y. &fSsags % chance q %
-, % RfAfhsySa, uceratsd sore THROAT. 70
FAMILY CASES
Of SS 10 90 large viMlm morocco or rosewood cnse
consaining HpeeiAe for every ordinary disease
hmny % subject %, and books u directions
From 80 to esc
s@s Ter Ss~izy and fsusslias easss, with ~ 70
- vias, From IS y a
ssssaeos isr IN hlsass Dsssas.s both or cerssS
asd fsr Pssrusfsss y ssi7eni. In vial. and
POND,s EXTRACT,
Cares BsraA Hssisss La@snss.. Sos eness sors fhroa
La@sses. Piles Boi., ssiass sore Eye, BIeedlsg q
.. Lsss.. Moss ssanAsA. q si Pss Co -. Uls.rs,
Pnee-st- ~. 10 esnss, pinh $50. quarts SITS.
- fhe.s remedies, except PONDS kxTka0r, BY
mo eas or Bgs box ore ssnato NV part Of hs ccun
wy Nv ma or sxPrss rec Of d arge, receipt Of Ihe
price. 7
Address HUMPHRKYys GPETFFC
H0MEDEATRT0 MEDICINE 00MPANT
0Uee End depst. No SEA BErsdHA1. New York
D. HuMFnmBKB ce5sairs daily ~ his once, person-
any ON ~ lsfssr, No above, fer an runs of dssmss-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-07

HHICAGO JOURNEYMFN PLUMBERS
~ UNION meets me PlRsT ana THIRD TUESDAY
each month at McCormicSs Block, cor Randolph ans
Dearborn Streets.
w. WILSON, President
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-07

TRADES ASSEMBLY OF CHICAGO
IL meets every MONDAY evenings. AZ 28T HAD
doph street. R.J. OCossELLt Prvsidsub.
p. II. MAssIK, 4 scording secretary
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-07

Resolved, That in cooperation, based upon
ust financial and revenue laws, we recognize a
sure and lasting remedy for the abuse Of the
present industrial system, and that until the
laws Of the nation can be remodelled so as to
recognize the rights Of men instead of classes.
the system of cooperation carefully guarded
will do much 70 lessen tue evils Of our present
system. We, therefore, hail with delight the
organization Of cooperative stores and WORK
shops, and would urge their formation in every
section ofths country, and in every branch OF
business
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-07

who live in the neighborhood Of well man
aged and well supported schools but those
who object TO educational rates would be at
once conclusiveIy answered bv arguments
based ON economic considerations, il such
rates were associated With n power to COM
pei the attendance of children at school. 1t
could then be affirmed that the outlay in the
frst instance made tor education would in
eyisably act more powerfully than any other
circumstance, not only TO reduce rates but
also TO augment the wealth OF every class in
the community. If we hsd no pauperism
and no crime, local taxation would be too
insignificant to be felt by any one, and pau
perism and crime are, in the vast majority
of cases, directly 20 be traced to vices which
are engendered by ignorance. Education
would difhnse more wealth amongst every
class in the community for, as local bur-
deDs diminished, less would be taken by the
rate collector from the profits Of capital and
from the wages Of labor. Education, by in
creasing the efficiency Of labor, would casss
more wealth to be produced without adding
to human toll; profits and wages would both
be augmented. Commodities would also
become cheaper, il capital and labor were
more productive. Hence greater plenty
would be diffGsed over the land Few would
bare 70 carry on suoh q severe struggle for
existence as many NV happily have to wsge.
and if the hours of labor became shortened
our people would have the mental cultiva-
ton 70 appreciate and utalise their addition
u leisure. Around Us on every side arej
signs of the accommodations of vast wealth. |
are rapidly increasing, our
exports and imports have frebled within tbsl
memory Of men now living; our capital 10
% enormous that Ii mot only supports our
n industry, but 10 embarked In vario1sl
Enterprises in every quarter Of the world \
v zen, hcwevers We costsass these evidences
q great wealth with the vast snms which |
are annuaily spent In maintaining oSz pau |
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-07

IOfces iaDofers CANNOT, py any system 0l
combination CT cooperation, secure Their
natural rights. That Che fret and mssa inn
sportant step towards the establishment q
the rights of labor, 10 the institution of a
system Of true ev-opefstion between nop-
producing capital and labar. That r. eaec,
this most desirable object, money, the met3i-
um Of distribstioH to capital and lahor, must
be ins tuted upon such wise and lust priD-
cipie shapisstesd of being O power 20 zen.
tralize the wealth In the hands Of q few
bankers, Insurers, middlemen and non-prO-
dpceFs generally, il shsll hea powsr that
will distribute products "a proasdsefw Ia &C.
ccrdanee With the labor o. eervfre pegfsrn.d
in their production-thes sryant and nos the
master Of labor. This done the natural
ighsscf labor viii BE- secured, shd o. bbsr-
ation N production and In the distrfbaiiotf
of products, viii follow - = natural eonse-
quence. The weight viii be lifted from the
back of the laborer, and the wealth pfoduc-
ing classes Win have the time and the mean.
necessary for social renjoyment, intellectual
culture and moral Improvement, and the nom
producing classes compelled 70 earn HVine
BY honest industry. We hold that this can
Do eifeetsd By the iuw AZ ,fysGxrx noie
WdAS o. tey0 seHa0 sFsbo pebBNkQf Gt
debts public and Private. and conseytibb at
the option ~ the holder iasv GoSsras.s,...
5nsds. tsartnga 5nsf sese 4tnserea ssi6
eseafly beiQw The rate Of increase - IL "a
tionaf Usdlth ~ sassfoe prsaSStion, as 10
make an equitable .distributioa Of ne pyv-
ducts Of labor 6esscssn n0nproduesmg capi-
al and Labor, resefying % Congress ihe
right % altar ths sane when. in their iede-
nsnt, the public interest would be promotsd
EhetebYs giving tie EoveIuzasnt crsditsr ths|
rfeht 70 take the lawful money ,r che infer-
bonds - his s!sction, Wikh de
privilege TO- the holder 10 rsscohxsrtafhe
boDds into money o. the money INTO h6nde|
Il pleasure tai Tkzaa saT
We hold stbisps 70 BE-. The true American. ar
psoplss monetary sysssul adapesd 20 fhs|
yenias of our Demouatie Rep1bliekh lssEk
lntions, In harmony with thu lstter and
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-11-07

h NHICAGU IRON MUULDERS' UNION
~ No o. meets At Sc. Georges Hal Glars street BE-
tween quincy and jackson sits, ever FRIDAY eTeulnG
1t ~ O'Clock. Wh. PARKKR, President.
Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-02

with ideas of absolutism, and Parliament
elected by the most democratic system
that can be conceived. If we have seen a
struggle between the President of the
United States and Congress-both elected
by the nation-is there not conflict to be
apprehended between two forces evidently
belonging to two different worlds? As
long as Germany believes that the situa-
tion of Europe is perilous, and may lead
to war, she will be willing and ready to
make all the sacrifices Of men and money
necessary for her defense; but when,
through some celestial favor, peace is in
sured, she will wish to apply her resources
to the pursuits of industry, and the ques-
ton is whether the sovereign, who, with
single word, can send anillion of soldiers
into the field, will consent to lessen the
military expenses and bend his will to the
wishes of an assembly of Civilians armed
with nothing but their rights and their
eloquence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-02

| DO not know" says the chronicler Of
the Temps, "a more perfdious and wicked
devil than the diableooq,aRe (misprint)
1t is he who in the printing-house slips the
wrong letter into the compositor's fingers,
and makes him commit the most ridiculous,
sometimes the most indecorous blunders.
Not satisfied with that, he glides through
the door ajar, or, If needs be, through the
keyhole, into the correcting room, and,
at the right moment, puts a mist between
the proof and the corrector's eyes, and the
dishgured word passes not to be recalled.
Never, | believe, did that horrible diable-
coquiHe play wilder pranks than yesterday
in scientific paragraph in the Temps.
-Four times, speaking of an astronomical
phenomenon, the writer Of the article nsed
the word mutation; four times did the de-
mon change the word mutation into nata-
ton. His malice was not yet satisfied.
One phrase ended thus These changes
ought to have more intensity, according as
the crust shall be supposed thinner" Do
you know what Demon Coquille imagined?
OF the solid crust he made celestial
crust, and Of supposed he made sup
ported Since these awful transformations
we have heard nothing of our scientific
contributor. We trust he has not yet
drowned himself, and that these lines may
dissHade him from the fatal determination
which, for my part, | should perfectly un-
derstand"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-02

GENERAL FUN-In Wisconsin there is
town called Oshkosh. 1t is regarded by
the people of that section as great
place for fun" And if we admit that the
local definition of Z" fun be correct, its re-
pute is not undeserved. 1t CHANGED re-
Gently that minister from another part
Of the State started to go to Oshkosh.
He had gone few miles ON his journey
when he was shocked by meeting a man
limping along, with the blood streaming
down one side of his face. On being ques-
toned, the man said he had been to Osh-
kosh having little fun with the boys"
Two miles further on, another man was
met, with an arm in sling bunged eye,
and torn clothing. He told the distance
to Oshkosh, said it was live town and
that he had been up there having a little
fun with the boys" Pondering on these
facts, the minister proceeded pensively un-
til he came to man seated by the side of
the road with sprained arm and only
one ear. He was washing the locality
whence the other had been bitten off.
The minister stopped and expressed his
sympathy. The man said that it was no
thing he had merely been up to Oshkosh
having a little fun with the boys. "But"
said the minister severly, "what DO you
suppose your wife will say when she sees
you in this state?" The man smiled
sardonic, and putting his hand in his pock-
ct brought forth piece ofnose, a section
of scalp, with hair attached, and piece of
cheek bitten from his antagonists face,
and holding them up to the minister said
" What do you suppose has wife will say
when she sees him?" The minister silent
ly went his way, sadder and sager
MANN, Y. c. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-02

LIEUT.. SrURM. of the Prussian army, who
accompanied the English expedition in
Abyssinia, has presented to King William
the drinking cup used by King Theodore,
and which was found on the bed of the AZ
ricaD monarch, half filled with rum. 1t is
an enormous buffalo horn, the thick end
of which is closed by metal plate, form
ing the bottom; the pointed extremity is
cut of, and the opening thus made is closed
by wooden stopper. This cup is covered
with buffalo skin, and is suspended to a
leather strap. 1t is entirely destitute of
ornament
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-02

A FRENCH WOMAN will love her husband
ifhe is either witty or chivalrous; German
woman, If he is constant and faithful; Dutch
woman, if be does not disturb her ease and
comfort too much; Spanish woman, If ne
wreaks vengeance on those who incur her dis
pleasure; an italian woman, If he is dreamy
and poetical; Danish woman, II he thinks
that her native country is the brightest and
hapPiest on earth; Russian woman, if he
dispises all Westerners as miserable barbara
ans; an English woman, If he succeeds in in
gratiating himself with the Court and the
aristocracy; an American woman, if-he has
plenty of money
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-02

A STRANGER visiting the navy yard in
Brooklyn, conversing with some seamen
who had been engaged in the navy during
the war, asked one of them if they had re-
ceived any prize money. "Och, indade,
yer honor, yis, little; it was sifted thro'
a ladder, and all that fell through went to
the officers-all that stuck to the steps was
lift to the men,"