davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-24
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
Ml'SIC
MUSIC.
TIE NEW PIANIST.


Miss Marie Krebs gave her first New ok
concert last night az steinway Hall before such an
audience as ought to delight the heart OF any true artist
II wa composed almost wholly Of connoisseurs. who
appreciated all the best points Of the performance ana
gave their applause freely in the right places Nothing
wac lost upon them, and their approval was precious
tecause II discriminating and intelligent The pro-
rrAmme was worthy of the audience. II embraced
nothing hut genuine musicmost Of it Of the highest
iird-no trash TO captiyate the multitude no empty
compositions nt for nothing but 10 snow
tie dextority Of the performer. The c"h''I'
opcnod with Memberships beautiful mo i''
piano. violin. aud vioonccllo, in ID minor NE
Krebs. MIR. Hamn, and MI Werner taking tho 49,,
,truments The sure brilliant and delicate '"u'"o
fair young pianist. her keen musical pcrc'I' '''' -
genuine artistic instinct which teaches her 10 '',." %
az The inicrpretation ~ the composer '"''
aisplay OF her own proficiency MY
everybody, and more than once j" 80, ,.,,,t
a. the piece. the qualification d" u' ,,,,,.,,,
a. warm t,i,,utcs OF applause In BcethoNehs N"'"
.oarscteri>tique" during the latter part al '"' "''
-, -, ,,la,ed not only with the most ehqusHe nc
,,.,cy hut with grace and dtu'a'I '""' We
,,,ly eN,ctcd Of her We cauh"t e' ;" al
=. Ia say that she gave expression " e" Wv
a., octrv Of this most sUrtllc 81 c"npoN'rN"' h'N''
,,ct with \ very young performer who could do t''
tut be rendered the difficult piece beautifully ana WIS
lodly recalled at the end 81 IT, There were "'l'' P''
tiars az her programme. however, when were
,impv perfect. 4 prelude and idEne oil b"'"H
never before publicly performed i'm this country were
gwen with breadth OF expression ana ianlteSs a''u
racy Of rhythm which seldom finds even IN b"ch
most enthusiastic mterpr tiers, aud Ioccata OF o'"u
msnu's a work 81 immense difficulty, ais" unknown 10
our concert rooms was rendered with hrIliHh! an"
,ar,ut ease which We can call no less than Triumphant
Mis- Krc, had already made excellent impression 10y
her f,s performances at the Nilsson concerts h"' "'
,rs she gave u q taste OF her higher qualities, Wh'h
vii greatly raise her position a. am artist
OF thc performers Whu assisted her last nEhi the most
important was her mother, MADAME hrch'-hch'lt'l'
saltr.Itu singer ~ Nor! superior cnt'ur' Win
a powerful and pleasant NHre, AMI an 'N'''
but dramatic style. Il might he SUPPOSED
nat Il, old enough CO. he the mother of 1ac an
s,,t a. Mis, Marie Krrns would be too old to be- very
good singer: but tins is mistale. Madame krehs has
plenty Of voice at her command and we shall hope TO
Le.r her the stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-24

GREAT MEN, LIVING AND DEAD arc
VI pictured and described in the December nv
PSYCHOLOGICAL JOURNAL. Here F
GENERAL TRocuU of France; the late Utr
ERAL r. Z. LEE of Va; l.. A. TnIERs, ue
French Statesman; Ben. FRANKLIN, the rm
lcsophcr; Rev. GEO. TRAsK, the keforn,'
and others. Articles on The Physician, hN
Oh!ce and Qualifications; Eminent UcunSe'
Ply,:cal Ed~c.a;or; Womau'S Tree Greatness
Vie ShetLes; Natch-Makirg in Ame,s.'
ItmolOgy; The lSorroias; SavagS' i az.
Neral and Social Condition; Sketch Oh S,D
fornia Excurs0nists; Visit TO Salt Lake V ~,
Brigham Young's Residence, The Temple
City and its Surroundings, City GoVerl,n..Y
Principal Buildings, Orchards and Fruit-oiV.
ing. Geology of Salt Lake, Wonderful h'n, ~.
Resources, Rich Lodges, Lodes, etc. oui =.
tional Beverage; Spritualism; Wanted ~ ~,
Men; Yankee Apples, a Poem; Inc 0v y.
Widow A Picket Duel, an incident u IT
War; My Mother; Struck by Lightning, ,rr
Us Have Peace; Thanksgiving; A NJ" M..
Christmas; Valedictory Literary Notices ~
cellauy, etc. A rich and valuable nu~s
which closes the volume, so cents, OF so"'
subscriptions are now in order.
THE PSYCHOLOGICAL JOURNAL n
is a First Class Family Magazine, deV ,s.;.,
Phrenology, Ethnology, Physiology -. y,.s..
nomy, Education, and Literature, WIN Nan.
ures to Reform, Elevate and Improve The
kind Physically, Mentally, and Mon"iy. ,.,r
sd Volume commences with the I.;h
plumber, and now is the time 10 'u' md.
The JOURNAL is in most prosperous h.,
ton, and since its change in form r ~e.n.--
one of the most popular Magazines CT Tsn
SO a year; single numbers, 80 eeil'S .ort ID
copies, in a club, $50. lnclose the alo' and
u. q. order, or in Registered Wy
address :. II. WELLS, $50 Broadway, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-24
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER q, 1870

that are 10 he met viii up the total expenditure Tor
tbe hsa wear 10 10000. The income Of the city Tor
The year will not exceed 500 series al Tree zee
tnres an TEMPERANCE will be given IN the Baptist thuf'b
ara,, Greeley win deliver the first ON Monday evening
GO Wm Curtis, Miss Edgart0n, and Mr.. DC Cor
diva have been gagged TO lecture before tc Y NJ e. ~
OF the Methodist church.
EIIzABETu.-Tho taxpayers mere are tlhhlHe P',,y
protect themselves from municipal SWIMMING ~, G"s
r., led in against the 10 oohneneb hnounen W
lIp.H2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-24

VNO GAS CONSUMERS and the Tradc.-Gas
Igh, uproreil Eeonou' The motto No NOR, n" Tor sac
FLAME gyPASDER sppi gshurne produces m insre,e OF
o-s than ~ per hghL Instantly applet or removed SIM
an, 81 the Md Of the ~ so
p.r dora Illustrated direction. With them Test exhibition Al our
onc, Srpe Ep.ner sh- IN the L. = BY ms
pr.p fr50 LIBERAL Inducements 10 ssencrs and TIE aae
sep m Agents Iuirst.d Crcur fsng proposed NODE Of uAtine
80, Lc,,, GRANTED Tor cnutrol 81 tsn.o FISHER CROOK
Sol, gansLet.r Pfogneor. 81 Breads Nss los
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-24
IAunounoem,bis J

WHAT IS A MORE SUITABLE AND SEAsONABLE
psgsgSr than SGT FURl Every lady VII 'p'"ef-NoS"gi
and viii urdoutedly . Nothing could he more acceptable OF
u il important for every gentleman to know where the best FuTs
can he found There to at kNois eon Broad
.,y and Fulton, lie Pus and what 10 better he cells them
At reasonable prices suit all who want Fun or WHIT" style
Hats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-24
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

81. Nicholas Hotcl-Thc Hon. ID. j. MoTell.
Tho Han n NJ Shoemaker of Ohio, and the Hon H. &.
kihatn. Oneida, " Y. -= Clarendon Hot"I, hle'
Christine Nilsson, Judge Pinkney oi an Speh
Cant Temple u. s. Navy, and Max Strako.ch - Me-
tropoitan Hote-Gen Hoffman, U. = A. n ns.or
IJoisc-Jenerson Riycs Of Washington. - Holman
Uouee-(ien L. b. Freze Of Providence, Col fiary OF
Connecticut, aud Causten Browne OF Boston Alpe-
marie Uotel-Gen c. III. T. Coils OF Phlladelpha -
Brevoort House-Capt. Atkinson OF the Briusn Army
and George H. Hibhard OF Buffalo 80 iH''"'ehue
IIotrl--Jndgc Rush L. sloane oi ono.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-24
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE,

Cuisines the wealth Of stage tradition-N yer, '"
able Always 10 walk In the ruts Is 20 he seiN'o 49,
mOnotonous; but there are times when 10 "" ,ho
beaten track-Or not 60 know it's I" ho"" h,
mud The cast with which this quaint piece wac 80
forward WILL however, show that the seN'i'' d Dy
PLAYED by people Of real ability MT ,o tho mart
Pr,oloss: and while he did not entliely tined
h,, ,,, Tho contrary seemed crainped ana 'oh'' -
nv tho shaved a clear knowledge VI " -
ara n keen appreciation as We" VI al
sinu.lv humorous traits as !" n "
us situations under which u N eNn''''I" ,
-, n MS clever payer-oue OF the most sn'" anu
,,i.iYc workers in his professionals 10 urop ii',o
o and we think II tendency that ought 10 DC "ls,9
,~ained Dr. Pdigioss at all events, Is P''.''"'
ar,es and even a grave part and II IL never :" u,,
a. ubcn pcrsonated in the most sober earnest IL ns"'
"a VOL also for Mr. Lewis to brush up his Lath pronu'-
ioton Arm sacry James" is not precisely orlhoioA
Mr. Daydge's Lord DUbcrly aroused great o'ai ",
laughter Mr. Harkins and Miss Newton, az |e"'"' ""u
Cee lacked the essary dialect hut otherwise Prov"
.deouatc 70 the demands Of the characters The Wnoc
concentration was n smooth and effective one, anu II
oupt 10 be repeated on some more AhspciouS w,
Ne shld add that the five actsof the Original 'oe.N
were compressed into three ms If thc cohP'o'o
Irl Mr. Dsvidge Henry Morlsnd hr lIrr,,
psu.l,s. Mr. Lewis John.
Ua.I,. Mr. Pok Servant. h'Ah'a
IIsrkins Lady uhtrl'.'.''
Mathis"n Cccly ll9re'pun ms ~ &C..
~ .. MIR Browne Caroline nomerMts VIM Nm''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-24
nUE NEW ARTICLE OF FOOD.

ron TWENTY FIVE CENTS YOU CAS- BUY oP YOUR DRUG
eIsT OR GROCER PACKAGE OF SEA MOSS fAhINE AANUFM
TuRgp FROM PURE IRISH MOSS on CARRAGEEN' "HIch
WILL MAKE SIXTEEN QUARTS OF BLANC NANCE, hNDALikk
QUANTITY or PUDDINGS, CUSTARDS CREAMS ChAkLolIh
ByssF &C. &c IT Is BY PAR THE CHEAPEST HEAL h'hSi
AND MOST DELICIOUS rood IN TIE WORLD.
Rand STA MOSS FARlNE co,
So PARG-PLACE y 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-24

II. n. SoUIRE's, 81 Fnlton,st's New lofkj Is
A., hest p. reliable WATcHg hae Dss1p D.. 'bo'e'"
xtk, AID 81 .Effse SILvEKwARa Diamond, a'pee'AU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-24

EIECTRIcITY-For the speedy cure OF Dls
ss... trnl,i l., DR. CH,sBgKLlS Ne. Me, Ioud,enbsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-24
DLANTATfON BITTERS.

g T-lGd.-Y.
THIS wONDERFUL VEGETABLE RESTORATIVE IS TIE
suEsT ANCHOR OF THE FEEBLE AND DBBILTATED As A
TONIC AND CORDIAL FOR THB AGED AND LANGulD 1T HAS
80 EQUAL AMONG STOMACHlCs As REMEDY ioh nm
NERVOUS WEAKNESS TO WHICH WOMEN ARB ESPECIALLY
srRIECr 1T Is SUPERSEDISG EVERY OTHER sTIhULANE
IN ALL CLIMATES TROPICAL, TEMPERATE, OR fkGlD, III
.frs AS SPECIFIC IN EVERY SPECIES OF DISORDER WHICH
uSDERMISEs THE BODILY STRENGTH AND BREAKS DOWN
TUF ANlWAL SPIRITS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-24

TALKING TrRKEY.-Everybody rs ready to
talk Turkey toaJ the Rassan bear - ng " M s
xh the tolls and expense Of vashngy Those Who study
econoT viii 40 well by bu6g boz dry aud hard All bI''sAs
srOcers have t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-24
HOME NEWS.
TIKI WEATHER

NV 1our Hour Trer Bar Wind h'a' 'ns'' nst wi'a
IA 29thSW W. 81 80 W
~ " 2q52 W. 4 w. % P@N
2lI5W " q 4atS W.
HINAKKs-Nov. 80 1909, Thermometer AT a. m, ~
2 u m "a: IL u. ~, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-24

MEXICAN WAT III / y
N N TyEEr yiR1ErI oy sPERIoR siiLn "
GOLD AND SILVER CASES
y WI DIAMOND JEWELRY, SEAL RINGS,
ma ,,,rT variety Of PINE JBWELRi.
II. Is. BYNNER Sc Co, $50 BROAD"AE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-24

Ever, drop Of sa,pssn Reoven communicate 'hase he
Blood Sweat and other fu and luioes OF We system Ge n
the body With and sound nsr
Seroa ptou Ganur Disease Ulcers In the hro Mott,
Tumors Glands AID other OF the sat m er By
St-umoous discharges from tie Ears snd the worst forms s Die
Runtou Fever scsd Head krg Worm, Salt hssa
Acnp Bsi spts Worms the Flesh.
H. Womb and al weakening Painful Discharges Night
Los. Of sperm all Of the Lte Pnncle shn hs
curative range Of tn, Of Modern Chemistry and few d,S
viii prove sny person usg for either Of these form, d,
nept mower 10 cure them patient daily becoming reduced
Toe wastes deeomposio that Continual, posrsg seee'
repairs with material made
health, blood and this ssspaAn will and toes oss
eeran Tor this remedy lie wo 81 ontests
loss Of its VIII
and eyer DAY pal will feel himself growing better and sctef
food dgesing be appetite improving and neS and 'es
crcaSng. ,,,,ao, ,,yx- i, =,
C ronc Seouons Cont sass .s< Sim
diseases bat positive for kduey B.@asf Uns,
and Womb Diabetes Water incon
thence Urine Bnghs Disease Abrmnua trd ~ al eass sh
there are deposits: the water taef cloudy nrcd Win
substance while threads ke white rh nse
morbid dark bilious spIearsrce aud whte bonea S
when pekng burning sensation when pssSng ssf ~ pam
in the Small Of the Back along the LoinE
Price one dollar PER bottle Sold BY Druggists everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-24

. DUSSlAN BRACE SUSPENphi''
N "F,.s ClATk 4 Fl.9s" stsHpsl VI s-'A 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-24
NEW-JERSEY.

JERSEY CITY.-The second trial of BARLEY
Mullin for the robbery Of Eppngcr Hermann. on the ih
Of July, commenced yesterday In the Hudson
County Court On the previous trial the jury stood ten
for conviction and two for acqital. On complaint Of
William Francis, JOS NJ Woods and two others
rested yesterday for swindliug They are engaged in
the coal business in South Eghthst under the title Of
the Lehgh and Wyoming Coal Company. Francis
charges that he bought, Nov. 7, "A tpn OF coal
quantity too small and, on weighing, found it
to be only 1850 pounds Another tun bought aferward,
this method of swndling has been carried
fully for tme the trcksters selling at low rates
the market. They were held 10 in 5000 bail
each Post Geo II. Thomas, No. %; Department Of
EewJersey, q. A. r., II new post, and IL In flourish
Ing condition W. ii. Weldon is it, commander, and
Charles Thies its Adlutant theatrical and social
Monday nght-which was well attended and much en-
joyed
NEwARK.-The late WIN. r. sayre bequeathed 81 900
RAN City Mission OF Newark the Presbyterian Board Of
Home Missions and the American Sunday -sehool Union
fathers Day" the 22d OF December by a dinner No
County sunday School Associations in Newer-
teachers The expense OF sustaining these schools dur
Ing the year has been Si9,G37.
CRASFoRD.-About y. III. yesterday, a heavily laden
coaran Of II cars ran OF the track at this place scat
tering their freight all sides. The accident caused
delay OF three or four hours.
scoTcn PLAns.-Albert Berger, well known French
o ne" 1OTh mere
lRyNGTos,-The dead body Of Frank Iayigne
found Wednesday night underneath his wagon, which
had been overturned between West Newark and this
place. The had been into xicated and was unable To
control his horse In the storm
PATERsos.-The Fire Department will parade to-day
Tor the reception Of the steamer Tor Engine Com
pany No ga chess tournament H. ia progress al the
club rooms, for the championship OF the city Members
Of the Neptune Hose Company have gone Ia spend
Thanksgiving with the Columbia IIOsc Company Of New
bnrgh, n. Y....Tho city has expended since March
tie0,O00 The County and stat k0s,N0 falls due
Dec. and II ID thought tat this. with other obligations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-24
STATEN ISLAND.

TOMPKINsvILLE.-An unoccupied dwelling,
owned by Mrs. George Williams, Hannah-st.. was
totally destroyed by fire yesterday morning Loss Geo.
insurance, 81 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-24

NIBLO'S GARDEN-SHABESFEARE AGAIN.
Early in last September, Messrs. Jarrett and
Palmer suddenly and boldly darling into the open OF
the legitimate drama. made happy combination Of the
atncal artists, and really brilliant and remunera-
tive success by the revival of Julius Cesar" The
DRY Of that exploit appears TO he sweet At all events
the expedent is TO lie tried again. "The Rapparce
after Of two weeks, in which period 1t will have
been acted fifteen times is 10 be "put to bed" next Sat
urday. Upon the lesson OF the experience which has
befallen this much-vaunted piece, need not pause
The brilliant and n0bly aspiring author OF "The Kappa
rec" will, doubtless, find 1t beneficial But-which is
to purposeMessrs Jarrett and Palmer intend
TO follow up this fzze with what should imagine
not fail to be great They will bring out "Ham-
let" next Monday, and "As You Like II" on Tuesday
and they will present both these piecestwo most magn
with distributions the characters that promise very
richly. TO the chief features in these distributions we
call especial attention:
Walter Montgomery Poonus MARI Smith
0phea. Scott, Sildons Ghost. sbewel
Queen Madam PoiE Iaeres ........
JacqOe,.....M L. Davenport Orspdo W. Moutsomer,
Tombstone Mr. vsng Bowers Roind ......Mr seotsddons
BRYANT's NEW MINSTREL HALL-OPENING NIGHT
Negro minstrelsy has found very cOmmodious
aud elegant quarters at last Bryants hail. on the
north side of Twenty thirdst little west Of sixthave
was opened last night 1t is handsome theater with
we-stone 'front.' good decorations in red and gold two
galleries. comfortable seats, cosy stage, pretty yes-
ubule' and all needfu means OF illumination
l. VIII seat about 700 persons, and last night
II gave admission TO more than that num-
per. The house was crowded, and it presented very
hNcy ana cheerful appearance. Loud calls for Dan
bryant resounded, at tho beginning; but the modest
manager vailed himself In cork and did not appear The
performance was long, varied, and full OF fun There
were slAVeeh features In the programme. We have
neither time nor space for dot.rad oo,, -,
the performance here, but we record ,he
opening OF Bryants New Han, as a thorough
aud signal success. 1t viii, Of course becono
O very popular place OF resort for those who roIh Ne
lowing performers: MessIs DempFter, Brndi9i' Nor.
man, Foster, Grier, Dave Reed Dan Bryant Itla Ma
Geo Warren, Nclso Seymour Master Wn,rcn Co.. 10
DUNCAN, j. Garatagu. ana otbers-Matiuee today w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-24
LONG ISLAND.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY

YoNKERs.-The Sd Regiment, n. Y. s. n G.,
Col John g. Fay commanding, will parade Tomorrow,
and win be presented with stand Of colors by. Gen.
Tweed.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-12-23

Intoxicated BIRDs.-The hooking
bird Of Florida is described as rather a
dissipated character. He forages about
singing in his neighbor's vineyard while
he robs him, until the berries Of the Pride
ofChina tree are ripe, aud then be pro-
-eeeds to have regular frolic, acquires a
habit of intoxication, and gets as drunk
as lord. It is curious to see a flock of
these birds at this time. They become
perfectly tipsy, and fly around in the
most comical manner, hiccoughing and
staggering just like men, mixing up all
sorts of songs and interrupting each other
IN the most impudent manner, without
any regard to the politeness and decorum
that usually mark the intercourse of all
well-bred society, whether of birds or
men, They will fly about promiscuously
intrude on domestic relations. forget the
way home, and get into each others nests
and families, stlike the lords of creation
After the berries are all gone and the
yearly frolic is over, they are very pen;-
tent, making many good resolutions io;p
thetemperance society, and never indulge
again until the next season comes ropnd
and the berries are ripe once more.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-12-23

a SAD STGHr.-A correspondent at
Rouen says:
/ saw melancholy sight here last
evening. Twas sitting by my window
in the gathering twilight, wondering how
many more evenings Ishould have there in
quietwhen heard a strange, wild laugh in
the street below. Iopened my window
and saw little crowd gathered around
a young girl who was throwing her arms
and gestieulating wildly. It was her
laugh had heard. The beautiful black
hair hung down in disorder, and as she
looked around with bewildered, FLASHING
eyes, thought of Ophelia. To some
people who asked where she lived sbe-an.
swered, " J'haJite ie champ de bate;ttc.-
al nc aie piqigaez pas {; je s,tis bien henr-
c,tse.
She then passed on, resisting vehemently
some who tried to restrain her. A man
who seemed TO know her, said that her
two brothers were killed at Sedan. and
the news coming suddenly, had driven
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-12-23

BEAUTIFUL SAYINGS OF Mr.. LINCOLN
If we have patience, if we restrain
ourselves not too run off in a passion,
still have confidence that the Almighty
the Maker Of the universe, will through
the instrumentality Of this great and in
telligent people, bring us through this as
He has through all the other difficulties
of our country.-FeJratary, 1861.
1t is a eonsoling circumstance, that,
when we look out, there is nothing that
really hurts anybody. And from it may
conclude, that all we want is time, patti
ence, and a reliance on that God who has
never forsaken this people.-Idem.
1 cannot but know, what you all know,
that, without a name, perhaps without a
reason why | should have name, there
has fallen upon me task such as did not
rest even upon the Father Of his Country /;
and, so feeling, / cannot but turn and
look for that support without which it
will be impossible to perform that great
task. | turn, then, and look to the great
American people, and to that God who
has never forsaken them.-Febratary,
1861.
! was early brought to a lively refec-
ton, that nothing would succeed, without
direct assistanceof the Almighty. Ihave
often wished that was a more devout
man than ! am nevertheless, amid the
greatest difficulties Of any administration
when I could not see any other resort,
would place my whole reliance in God,
knowing all would go well, and that He
would decide for the right.
Fondly do we hope, fervently do we
pray, that this mighty scourge of war
may speedily pass away. Yet if God
wills that it continue until all the wealth
piled up by the bondman's two hundred
and fifty years of unrequited toll shall be
sunk, and until every dropof blood drawn
with the lash shall be paid by another
drawn by the sword, as was said three
thousand years ago; SO still it must be
said, that the judgments Of the Lord are
true and righteous altogether-La In
dugural.
With malice toward none, with chart
ty for all, with firmness in the right, as
God forgives us to see the right, let us
strive on to finish the work we are in to
bind up the nations wound to care for
him who shall have borne the battle and
for his widow and orphans to do all
which may achieve AID cherish just and
a lasting Peac among ourselves and with
AL nations. -Iden,.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-12-23
5fliscellanp.
A Lesson for /" starers."

A correspondent writes that Paw Paw,
Michigan, can furnish its full quota of
those feathered bipeds, ycleped "loafers,"
whose principal occupation is lettering
about the public houses, staring at ladies
who pass by, watching the crossings on
windy days, their vacant faces radiating
with satisfied grin if by chance bit Of
petticoat or an ankle is exposed to their
gaze. AS three of these worthless were
lounging ON the steps of the R
House, day or two since, a young la
dy, stranger, and exceedingly beauti-
ful, passed by regardless of the admire
ing stare the group gave her, and en-
tered Is dental rooms. The trio,
after voting her "stunner," and Won
dering "who the deuce she could be-" de-
termined to follow her, one of the party
extemporizing toothache for the occa-
sion. AS it happened, the lady who was
an acquaintance of LIS, had called
to make friendly visit, so, as there was
no excuse for delay, the sufferer from
toothache was at once placed in the
chair.
But when L-glanced into his mouth
be found to his surprisn, not trace of
decay, but on the contrary, thirty two
perfectly sound teeth. He saw through
the whole affair at once. and thinking
to make it interesting, he began feeling
about with a pair Of torceps, then, with
firm grasp, selling the bicuspid molar,
he turned it with a single wrench, COM
pletely around in its socket. The fell
low howled, and kicked and Struggled,
but l. with firm grasp, held him
in the chair, saying soothingly, BE per-
fectly passive, I'll have it out in min
ute !" and in another instant the tooth
was on the table. The fellow sprang
from his chair, and as he spat the blood
from his mouth, L handed him
glass of water, saying quietly, "Rinse
your mouth, half dollar, sir" He
passed over his fifty, and thetrio, looking
exceedingly wilted, sneaked out of the
office.