davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-26
THE woMAN's PEACE CONVENTION

BosToS, Nov. ga Worlds Peace Conycn-
ton of Women assembled In fremont Temple this even
ing with good attendance Mrs. julia Ward Howe pre-
sided and addressed the Convention, giving her well
known views upon the subject Of the pachcaton otthe
world b the direct Intervention % She was fol
1o,r.I tv Mr.. F1uah a. Cheney who said that
mothers who furnish the victims ~ war had right 10 be
heard. 81, , - ~ -.
Wilson United states Senator from MasdC hustts On
tered the temple ana WAS urged to take seat on the
that If ANYTHING could be done ny man or woman 10
make public sentiment that would bring 10 close we
nresent wicked war IN Europe, he would be glad OF H.
Mrs Howe having previously suggested the appoint
ment Of COmmtcc 70 act WIN similar committee ~
other cities % further the Interest Of the NcwlOrk
General Convention - be held on the 81 OF December
MIR Wilson closed by moving the appointments OF MS
Jnia ward Howe Mrs Ednah ID. Cheney, aud Mis-
ydia Maria Child such Committee with power 10
add to their number. The motion was adopted. Tue
Convention then adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-26

their willingness 10 redress II there ever was per
fecty malapropos time for such a speech as Gen But
ler's, that time IL now"
The 81. Louis Republican insists on regard
ing the support given 10 Messrs. Brown and scburz
the Missouri election personal rather than political
Endorsement. owe hope" II says they may long
tinue in public life which they have many qualities
TO adOrn but the recent election enfanchses 10000
prescribed citizens every of whom will act with the
Democratic party, do not quite how they to
have future career in q State which will he invncbly
the Democratic organization" The Chicago Erenfng
Post quoting the above, says: This If logical and rea
sonable. The Republican party is animated ever,
and the Democratic party stubbOrny refused 10 draw It's
last breath IL Graft Brown essays to train between the
two, his will he the fate of the imbecile who put ms
fingers in a cleft stick" The Republican, determined
that new party shall share the honors OF the re
party Missouri is able to do and intends 10 do all the
good in the State promised by the proposed new parry
and the National Democratic party VIII do all the goOd
in national affairs promised by the new party; nut IL
will do the work IN either under Its ancient name:
II Republicans desire 60 aid In the work they must lend
their assistance the Democracy" TO this The F0st
replies: This Is nice programme. All Republicans
grayed with the word Democrat For the latest style
Of collar, apply to The Chicago Tribune, incOsing
stamp The following Illustration II nom the same
bright paper: d" good many years ago there was an
immense hole out in the grand prairie IN Nermlll0n
County. At last, according To the account OF the Oldest
out OF the ground feet Which IL the situation
OF The new party to-day. Its supports have fallen on,
until all that l. left Is hole sticking out Of the ground,
with The chicago Tribune tied 10 the ton OF H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-26

BIRpO ' 2,h n Danecu \. J.. the residence other
daughter Mr. Mal?s LOUISA Hs1rieta Bril- age. 81 {esIs
william snI Howard. respectfully avd % attend the funeral
on Monday 2ath At % a IN, viii BE- inferred In
Gseensood.
BorSFORD-suideul, On Friday evening Of ao,ry STEPHEN
Friends and relatives ofh, family are respectfully
funeral services fesdeace Is E.s' Fouhst At
an SUNDAY.
BusSNG-Ou 24th short illness Cornelius Bussns.
aged - eas, eldest son Of kobt ; ami Nary h llss ng
The Of the family respectfully invited 10 attend
Broosrp ON sunday the 27th inst at a o'clock p N.
CLARKA WestGeld \ D. nov g. Jane Aea szei p years.
] ' S S1 81 a, II oeS io the Pre.yter.n Church
cooKR-oa tho 1911 inst IN hi. city at The residence Of
8sear.
ERWIy-On THURSDAY Nov o. Of consumption Joseph only Of
jacob and Armand Erwin 10 The Il.i year oi ns age a.
Psus NJ 4 Church south sSthst Jese C on Sunday,
21th INST. at p O'Clock.
GRFFES-At Greensch Conn. The 23 inst David Dabsi
NJ. and Harriet Gnfen, sge % yean aal 10 days.
AZ Il O'Clock Carriages At Rye station to meet the train leaving
Tweniy-seyenihst, Nev-Ilayen Railroad At O'Clock
J0HNsoNou Friday NOV & Marcus H. johnson aged % years ard
Tie family requested attend HE funeral SUNDAY,
28 inst at o'clock from the residence Of Mr. Halle, Green No 10
seiole,st, WILLIAMSBURG
NARTINBAt TauytoHn THURSDAY Nov a. Matilda wife o. Thea
fSncr. viii take pl,ce from st. hss Episcopal Church Tarry.o~u
meet he Il a. m train from York HUDSON River Railroad
sAwYER-on Friday Nov Is sylvester Sawyer NJ D. aged
Notice Of funeral ia Sundays Herald and Times.
VAN BURBsOn THURSDAY evening Nov o. George R,r'oa Yss
Buren, sged n years AMI month"; .
residence, so Nnhave sunday morning al 10 o'clock
VAN yORST-On Weneday Nov D. Lsia Van Vo wife Of Cor.
relatives aud friends OF the family respectable invited TO stsa
the funeral from her late residence, of a ..a
mains viii be taken 10 English Nsighborhood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-26
TILE rR1r-ccNrRAL RAILROAD wAR

Commodore Vanderbilt's attempt to blockade
the ,pproaches 20 the Niagara Suspension Bridge against
competing lines has failed He caused additional tracks
% h 1 on his line 90 block the Erie extension at
the o, Of intersection the bridge, and the pro
factors of the new line at appealed to the COurts
Commissioners were appointed to investigate the Diff
cutv and they reported In favor OF the Erie managers
making an allowance to the Central OF 5000 In consider
alton of crossings Vanderbilt subsequently demanded
much larger amount. against which Fisk and Gould
demurred and the Courts were sgain appealed TO- Inc
s,, Court Of syracuse decided yesterday that tho
.ra,anes ~ $500 was a sufficient remuneration. and
condemned the alleged proceedings OF the Central Rail
r0sd sufbores IN ObstructDg tho Approaches 10 the
al.1fnhluu SrllE0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-26
LATEST SNIP kEUN.


ARRIVED
Shn Ansis Berry. Liverpool o. days, coal
Br z Veloce Romano. Treste Is days. uds
Schr D1teh Prices Hstel Maracsibo ~ days, oone,.
BELOW.
Ship County o. Pcoa. Er,kHe. from Pcou. n =, NOV y
ANCHORED QUARANTINE
Steamship R,in0n. for liverpool
DOMESTIC PORTS.
B0sToN. Nov Z5Arfel steamship Nm keuneiy ron DAn'>
Below. steamship Rationale from lhlliephis- -
FoKrgs- MONHoE Nov 25Pased In Tor Baiinoc ssrSn
ship Baltimore Bremen; scr Taylor from CahAgens ~~
shin Macauey and bark Men0n for LyeTpoo lerk fsn io'
River La Plata hrgs 0wan for Pensmbuco concord ior duD IN
the Roads ship Chevy Chase for Liverpool and bng Ronance Tor ma
heavy ~ J.. storm prevails
bAysAH Ga Nov ID leare hsTk A. y. Nmau for Liverpool
CHARLEsroN G. Nov 2Siei brig isaor, for Boston schr
Robert Palmer for Wilmington. n G.
SAN FEANcrCo. nov. 2Aryf ships Grace Darling from Liver
pool River ben from Hamburg sarah Newman, ZION SeScAst
FOREIGN PORTS.
Z5Tha Palmyra from Nes ork foe
Liverpool. arm 81 a to-day.
MoyIILE, 2he steamship Of the Anchor Line from
Nes -iOrk tor Glasgow, touched here to-day.
DISASTERS.
Wusly6ToS, y. G. Nov. 25Ibe hr Aba. from JAks0RyIs.
ia for some Northern port with Of humber veni ashore 90
Frying Pin Shoals "Wednesday morning 81 II O'Clock The
saved by the m0tboa Sei Wednesday night Ga THURSDAY The
Alba toi ~ ADD cl the steamship Zodiac and owd 70
New net Bar where The brig oldham her and toNd her tbs
Bar lies waier0ggd her and dangeoss
condition IL generally feared she vii The ship Per.s
D. stu fag Pan shoals bales Of
Al last accounts heavy gale prevailed % the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-26

ected that not lon, ago. EngshmsD with moro money
than brains actually wagered and lost goody hsndfm
OF pounds sterling upon his assertion thst the roun
OF the earths surface could not DO shown sheet OF
water and the details OF the experiment that proved ne
cOnyexity widely published For him, there cOula
be bat little pity; bat that there should be class
clien,age so TO speskof those who easily parties
from their money by the appeals ~ the fiat PHILOSOPHERS
Of svindon, IL o matter for regret We cannot belP
hoping that but few idiots found willing 70 serd
three stamps" ~ that npOstOr for his pamphlets, 70
prove that the earth is nothing but stationary plans
OF hill and dale and level the face Of which the sun
and moon and stars rcvoyc; that PiOlemy and the an
cent Greek philosophers were the only truthful ana
trustworthy authorities matters OF Astronomical
science, and that the later theories OF Calico aud sD
Isaac Newton directly contrary to Scripture, "a
reason and 10 the positive evidence OF senseg."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-26
Wind. Wind Fore,

1t Is n generally admitted axiom that all the
fools not dead yet but II body doubts IT, ne na'
to send for copy OF publication issued at ,"
Willis, England which undertakes to prove ina, 81
Newton was humbug aud that this world Is nat wiz
specially gals this opponent of rotundity' Us tn"' ''a
portion OF the public money OF Great Britain 70
pended for scientific and Astronomical purposes
reiolees his heart IA that the approlr'Auv" ~ a
49,, .. ea,os.s IA prepared prove - yor Iat an
e1 pon.s OF paltry 80 70 I've ser, MN n vii he recol.
sui, IA barely 5oV miles from lho oaA'" ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-26

DETROIT ch Nov 2F.Ou quiet and uuchsnged Wle, IL
cled la2ci Extra, I'll 3 No J. 20 Corn brD at UO Osn
Que. and unchanged.
L1rsviLLg, Kv., Nov. 25To5aocoSes - hhs 1t = 500
Coed sJH : 10 for Low MeGiI-
Leaf Bgng unchanged dull and unchanged Flour and
quiet unchanged Pork gl' Bulk Sbouer e
Cssr Rh. lie Clear sides HE Lard Z.c Hogs, SGd+b %
WHISKY 84c.
NEWO1IEANs NOV 2Four iu SuJsrdns ~ 35d f5 Dogble
Treble s5N 60 tornWhte 75s Oss -
Bran unchanged Hay-Pnue go PORK dull Mes olenus
% with BUYERS. BacDuSUusrs lj Sides sugar cured
Ham, 22a-Jc Lan-Tiercs Hdf!c; Kg Ice Suglr-Pf M
lO.c N0es-prme Ci0fic. Whfky-Nes'ern kecth-. We'd
81 Cofe-Pume l1q7sc EIcBar se-Serlng 1914! he"iofS,
Sight discount. Gold ~.
WILMINGTON G., Nov Z5Sprts TuTpeutne declined chty,
sales ale Rosu steady sales 22 b az II ~ for SirzHeS
- = for Pale. Tar, ~. No sales q Cotton reported
AUGr-IA, Ga Nov. 2Co;ton opene Hh good demand sHi
cse lisc Tor Midng sales so bales receipts - oass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-26
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ss 1870

genoe the fine culture and the sweetness of which
have made her such favorite, and Mr.. Simpson, to
whom. as usual. the tenor part committed, in
his very best trim Mr. whitney OF Boston took the bass
He probably the best oraoro basso in the country
his is strong and pleasant, his appreciation Of the
music is sound aud his phrssing Ia delightful TO study
In his last solo he suddenly became hoarse but up to
that time he admirahle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-26
THE 4SPiYwALL CABLE LAP.

TFLEGRAPHIC COMMUNICATIONS WITH PANAMA
ESTABLISHED.
HAVANA, Nov. 25.-ThOugh no official Motif
cation has been given Of he by the officers Of the
Panama and West India Telegraph Company, there is
good authority for announcing That the telegraph c.e
between Jamaica aud Aspinwal has been laid and mat
tcegraphic communication with Panama is complete.
II i. understood that messages u 10 d0y- date have
lnen fnrWaracd from PanamI % london
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-26
Prominent ARRIVALS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS
BrevOOrt HOuse-Gov, Merrill nj low,
- Fifth Avenue HOtel-The Hon John 4 Grisvoid
on Troy The Hon Homer Nelson, Secretary of state
ma tapt Palfy OF the British Army. Metropolitan
Hotel-Judge y C. Hastings OF California Ienf Com
mander kes, u. :. Navy and r. j Underwood Rich
mona. = Grand Central Hote-Gen James y Nee.
ley, M {. of Pennsylvania. @== New-YorE Uotal-Tbe
Hon. j. :. Carson OF Virginia. AlbemarIe UoteI-
George Peabody Russell ~ Salem, Mass and Hareston
Barker OF Boston. st. James HOtel-Capt Dillon
OF the British Army. === -. NchOla. Hotel-(eu
John C. Fremont OF Tarreytown ~ T.; Gen. A l. Pear
son. and Col C. A. Miller Of Pittsburgh, Oscar Townsend
President Of the Cleveland, Columbus Cincinnati
Railroad J.. T. Ross of Auburn, \. Y: Col G. g. Ham
mOnd Of Chicago. aud ex-MayOr YauX Of Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-26

HITCHINSCAMPOu Wedreg;aT. tn 18Th rst ~ the Rev y
Grault residence Elu4d Plshury E-psnadest E4 Mau
Iuso kingston Jamaica Dot y Camp T. llternal Rev
euur Collector First District u IeyE.
pR-CTMNINGS-On Wefsesily nov d. 1870 Of the residence
Of the brides parents PEBBLE - y by Rev samuel Ysu Camp,
T. lie y BROOKLYN Alice c. diuguter Of Harvey Cummings.
JENKINS-TAFT-In Bpoklrn L. Tursiay 2il inst OF tbs
Residence moher Rev. W = stanley Conway NJ
Jenkins OF Nj Loue daughter II the late pt
NJ /. TAFT Of this
KIpNkR-N HlIBEt the Rev.
Joseph H. Rdnsr of Ne~ Do E0-eeuc isRshtsr OF
d. Nolker, Withheld Of the former pIao.. No cart.
JarksoB Miss the l7h inst by the
Hon Jonathan Tarhe Justice Of tie supreme tOuF.
Rev Manon Dunbar Lieut. Col James SpelmAn oi
Acorn ard Ma Anna Lavender Of Jssk
sou No cards.
TAYLOR-PHE-On WEDNESDAY 23 inst at the residence q u.
bride. parents by the Rev T. J.. T.. TAYLOR d. D. OF BroOkyn r..
assisted Rev 81 Eddy of Caas Ne. Morgan TAYLOR on
Brooklyn l. and MARY daughter of ou p A Pike u CALAIS,
Maine
VESTON-FOSTER-u H,esllle Peur. 22i inst By the
Rev G. ) Durung Horace Weston Harriet a. eldest la, her ~
Nm II. Poster -sl
an Noticcs of Marriages must be mdorsed Nth nh
4 add
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-26
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

The following is an official report by the
signal Service United states Army, Division Of Tele-
grams and Reports, for the Benefit OF Commerce.
This report Is sent simultaneously from all the places
named, at 1885 D. H., Washington time:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-26

The schooner Julien Nelson Of TuckertOu,
NJ Cant Cayilier on Thursday, of ChncOteagu Light
snnk the schooner Kate " Edwards. also 0f ruekerton
Capt Allen. The Julien Nelson was slightly damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-26

An Old and weIl-Tricd Remedy.

no last Tsenil sec0u,-st.
Fr Piano Ores, and Haronr Refng ts,ses Ohcs boau
- n. BIkNAkDUs BYtksLhANf DR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-26
THE STATE or TRADE.


LATEST EUROPEAN MARKETS
SOr EPelT0 quoted ~ saniAt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-26

DIR. Saze's Canrrh Remedy-sOo reward FOR an acar.b
Sold hy Druggists hy mall On cents pamphlet Tree Al
dre-. H. \. PEKCE. NJ D.!J Senecs-st. Buffalo \. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-26
HOME NEWS.

TIKI WEATHER
r- foSk Hour Th,r Bar " ind u,r Tie, B.s Wind
NOV 81 " az W
08sW - 70 SS9g5 n ~
~ mAhrs-ian, 10 p M; Nov Is. 1859 Thermometer at
D. NJ E'i . p m, S6'; II p. ~, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-26
NinR[EU

Wedding and Visiting Cnrds, Initial Stamping Note P,ps<
W. EyERDElD. lOg PrLrosT OLD pgr CHcscH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-26

Me-. wy.lop sooruiy. s,arr for children ehug stood III.
ND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-26
TENNESSEE.
VOTE FOR CONGRESSMAN.
MaiorIN or Biicll - da. FL slcafc n lses. "a


Plurality for Gaaday Prosser. 1890 over PeytOn,
Merier g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-26
KENTUCKY.
VOTE FOR CoYRESsMAN.

Total .......... 1851 1924 ISL l3,lC3
MAJORITY for Read, $685. do. for Knott in 1s6s, 552.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-26
<frzxETzNssEE rAD
LlLEl.

An Noticcs Of Marriages must be Endorsed Nth td
na,yc and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-26

The Health Officers yesterday found SIX new
c.... nj staall-pox In the Eastern District
L. II. Hamburgh'5 dwelling, corner OF Grand
aud Yipth L. D. damaged $3.50 By lire yesterday
afternoon.
Property-owners yesterday petitoned to have
,,s scrm,h.w pavement laid on Eghth-aye between
Flatbush ave. and hiddl~sr
Mavor Kalbdeisch yesterday refused to sign
-a-ort for s1gG,o on account OF the paving OF sew
ec,h-sye from Union TO Twelfth-st, with 5erImShaw
concrete pavement.
STATEN ISLAND.
srAPLEroN There were only i've arrests on
ataten Island Thanksg Wing Day.
NEW BRIoHros.-Gen. Brinkerhon OF ONO leotured
her. Last night on Labor Reform"
LONG ISLAND.
GREEN PoisT.-kumeSous ciiizens have Deti'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-15

| In no city perhaps on the continent is
there visible so extended a diversity of
architecture as is apparent in Nashville.
/ Every style and variety can be seen upon
our streets and thoroughfares, from the
dingy old rookery of times gone, and the
stately proportional, large gabled and
| capaciOus buildings which in other days
were considered palatial and elegant, to the
most unexampled specimens of neatness,
taste and finish. These show the
| progress Of our city, from the primitive to
the middle, and on through the progressive
| stages Of the several periods to the present,
| when we have reached a style of srchitec
ture, which, for durability of erection,
| elabOrateness and elegance of finish, and
beauty and costliness Of design, is excelled
| by tie buildings Of no city in the land.
| The progress in this line has been wonder
| full, not to say almost incredible. There
are men now living herswho thought at
| the time Of its construction, that the sin
gular building known as the ''Kirk
man building" on the southeast
corner of Cedar and Summer streets, was
a model of art and elegance; compare it
| now with the stately building south on
Summer street, with its glittering windows,
modern improvements, and elegant stone
| front, erected by Mr.. Browne. The COM
parisOn would indicate that that the former
was the work of another age than this.
Yet, in its day, the Kirkman was a mag
nifcent building.
But let us turn to the Capitol, which
| like proud sky-crOwned, lifts loftily her
| beauteously proportional and granite crest,
| from the hilltop to the delighted gaze of
| the thousands who cluster in the valleys
| for miles around,
Again there are those in our
midst who remember the time when the
ground where the UNION AND AMERICAN
Block, with its stone basement and four
stories of massive brick, rears its fronts
upon Church and Cherry streets, was al
most an impenetrable canebrake, and where
Mr.. Eichbaum was chided for building his
house "Out in the country" When
We look upon the magnificent Maxwell
House, with its arched windows, its fiuted
columns, its polished terraces, its unique
cornices and its pilastered fronts and see
the tasteful interior of the building, we can
scarce realize how brief the time has been
since its present site was on the margin Of
a eanebrake, near which stood a dingy and
| smOked-board shanty. Yet, we have men
living with rs who remember all these
things.
The splendid private mansions, our
numerous public edifces and places of
worship, as well as large and capacious
private and business houses constructed in
the highest style of art and adorned with
the buildings of some years back, speak
volumes for the progress of our city and
the advance Of architectural taste in our
midst
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-15
A VALENTINE.
To the Senate.

As means of getting rid of the . ele-
phant," I respectfully submit the follow
ing, believing that It would prove unob-
jectionable to all parties, at once complete
and satisfactory, polite and dignifed, and
withal true to principle. In the shape of
joint resolution the Senate might adopt
it sans peur ct sans reljr0ck6:
Whereas, A proposed fifteenth amend
ment to the Constitution of the United
States has been submitted to us by the
Representatives in Congress assembled of
the United States and of the peoples there
of, for our ratification or rejection; and
Whereas, it seems at this late day that
our ratification or rejection of the said pro-
posed amendment, would in no wise affect
the result; and
Whereas, the people of our State have
been threatened with the deprivation of
civil government and the substitution
therefor Of military regime. and
Whereas, our free ratification of the said
proposed amendment might be miscon-
strued and declared Of no effect, as being
made under threat Of State duress; and
Whereas, our free rejection of the said
proposed amendment might precipitate the
military regime above alluded to: therefore
be it
Resolved, By the General Assembly Of
the State of Tennessee, That any action on
the said proposed amendment be post
poned until such time as We may feel our
selves freemen, free to represent our con-
stituents, to whom alone, We are supposed
to be responsible.
Respectfully submitted,
NASHVILLE, Feb. II. EUREKA
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-15
WIT AND HUMOR.

The most recent way to balance books
is to put.them on a pair of scales.
An over-scrupulous young lady-One
who viii not receive a stolen look
What is the first thing a lady does
when she falls into the wateri She gets
wet n--
Which are the four most cOrpulent
letters in the alphabetl o, b, c, T,
(obesity.)
When were there only three yowels in
the alphabeti Before U and ! were
thought of.
Why may the popular felt hats be called
wide-awakel Because they never had a
nap.
Why are kisses like creationl Because
they are made of nothing, and are all very
good.
Persons who never acknowledge the
right of 10ei9h-Tradesmen who give
short weight.
The man whose head was fairly turned
says it feels very uncomfortable in that
position.
AT what time of life may man be said
to belong to the vegetable kingdom
When long experience has made him
sage.
Young ladies should be careful not to
get chaps on the lips. They have been
known to lead to an affection of the
heart.
An Irish witness was recently asked
what he knew of prisoners character for
truth and veracity. ''Why, trOth, since
liver I've known her, she's kept the house
clean and dacent."
'TYou've destroyed my peace of mind, "
said responding lover to a tTuant lass.
SIT can't do you much harm, John, for it
was an amazing small piece you had, any
way" was the quick reply.
A young woman in st. Paul, Mimi,
playfully bit off her lovers thumb, in
tiff they had the other day. The girls
have been threatening to est their lovers
for the last six thousand years.
On the evening of the 18th instant the
friends of Mrs. Susan b. Anthony intend
giving her donation party at the WO-
mans Bureau, corner of Twenty-third
street and Fourth avenue, N. Y, on the
occasion of her birthday. On that day
she will be 80 years old.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-15
SEWARD.
viii Witt the Model RepubIIc.

Will Witt the Model RepubIIc.
New YORK, Feb. 14-Letters Just re-
ceived here from Mr.. Seward, now al
Havana, state that the ex-Secretary pro.
poses, as soon as the situation in Hayti
will permit, TO visit that country, with q
view, after a short sojourn therein, to pro-
coed to San Domingo, where he intends to
remain until April, and thus avoid the Sc
we're March weather at his home in New
York State.
10 Repair the Results of His Policy.
1t is believed Stewards presence in the
Dominican republic will assist materially
in settling somewhat the unsatisfactory
condition of affairs that appears to prevail
in the republic, and which appears to he
the result of the attempt to carry into eff
feet his policy concerning the concession
of that country to the United States His
health is much improved.