davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-26
Evergreens.

(; EvHRGREEHs should be much more ex-
tensively planted than they are. ct pres
ent. Having 30 many good qualities TO
recommend them, they should befound ~
every door yard, shrubbery or pleasure
ground. Belts of evergreens form an ex-
cellent shelter. for orchards, gardens, and
homesteads; but it is expecting too much
to suppose that single row Of pines OF
spruce will form an efectual barrier
against the rushing winds OF bleak prai-
RE OF any other exposed aspect. A belt,
Or screen Of evefgreens, should consist OF
several, rows of trees 30 arranged as to
have the spaces Of the front rank covered
by the trees OF the second, and SO on
through the whole plantation. 81 Ever
greens raised in nurseries are better suit
ed for transplanting than those brought
from the forest, for they are more accus.
toned to exposure, and better furnished
with roots and branches. We advise all
our readers to plant evergreens, as they
are both ornamental and useful In most
parts of the Northwestern States, May is
the best month for transplanting them;
they should be taken up and set out with
the greatest care lest the roots be danag-
ed by the spade or by exposure. oEasi,,,f
Some very intelligent fruit-growers
have adopted the plan Of planting ever
greens in the orchard among, the fruit
trees, and claim that they have very
favorable effect, by sheltering the trees
at the critical time Of poisoning and set
ting Of the fruit Ranks of quick-grew-
ing deciduous trees, such as poplars, will
lows, etc, are some times planted to tho
wiDdward of young evergreens, to shell
ter them, from the high winds of Spring
and Autumn and when the evergreens
have grown the deciduous trees are cut
down. Western Rural. .~fsj.B " GNn =;
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-26
: Saving " Wood.

Nor by getting this, stove or that, bu
by managing the stove you have. FRS
secure . dainper. il you have not tina
necessary appenda9e; any Blacksmith
will make you one for about fifty cents
Next, see that you have dry wood. A
stove is not intended as an evaporator
only a. far - 1t has to do with pots and
kettles. Let the sun do this for you, OF
better the dry air Of your woodshed The
man who cares little Cor his wood, will BIZ
pretty sure to be heedless about his stove
but the wife and children should not be-
made to suffer: and to them We address
ourselves In this case. i See that your
men ret dry wood urge them TO do it in
time; surrey some good can be wrough,
In tits way. ''i"''l '.t
Ii you are to purchase q stove, we I'D.
wise you to get one size larger than you
intended: as 1t IL the large stoves that
save, not consume, the wood, as is usually
supposed. A small stove has larger
draught than, Q large one. This draft
ventilates the room (thus cooling) aud
draws the cold ID, up and through the
pipe, thus forming drsught of COMPARE.
lively cool sir in and out of the stove.
The only advantage the stove gets from
the FIRE 10 BY radiation. This radiation Z
large stove win have ~ well, a. q small
one, and a. more iron il heated, 90 more
heat Il thrown into the room. 'Besides,
there II less draught, and hence more
heated cir in the stove; but the greater
amount of heated iron y what Goes the
business. @Ht1'V - ~ ~ 3sti
Another thing. We are too = saving \. in
the feeding of our fre. 4 A little wood re-
quires constant feeding, with little heat;
tho firs b liable 10 20 but, and the air of
the room 10 in . constant state of motion.
This u healthy room for healthy per
son, but bad for an invalid.
The true way II secure . large stove !;
have 1t air tight. 20 that the drauGht re-
spends to your hand. Build good fire If
needed let burn till there are sufficient
Goals to support 3 few large stickG "A
bed Of GOALS in tie morning precludsa this.
Pnt on, those stickA with q. few small
pieces; let It burn for awhile, with not too
strong o dfauRht, then close. This will
stop al currepte in The lsopr,in,ths stowe
seS ySS ~ s:Zs ga as. Ss ., .;I
soos sbcj tSel sfIsus 70 ddieasy heasinr
your room. II WIN Do Rpch more il viii
save your wood, for y VII CONNIE thar.
bof) the heat for your phrpose, instead Of
Carrying Is Out IL TIE chimney slou'
thus bavs comfort, economy, les 'case-
three points which together n4 " sssatops
!. q : - drauslt ut Isths obstruction
a ous .wqpd. Net only th8tTys EstpO
bkHs6k ftHssS Is Ave 4 0nly orr labor fpf our
pains, while our commit q Invaded. ine
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-26
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

FLowERs, that are always falling Off
Bachelors buttons. - ~"
THE appraisal Of personal estate N
Vermont Is $22,004 $50. 49, o. -
II a man blows his own trumpet, can
his opinions be soupdl 49, ,aeGneaf
THE Siamese twins must have one con-
solatiOn--they cannot sue each other.
To CuRx DRAFNRss-Tell man you've
come to pay him money. 1t beats acoustic
OH all hollow.
IT'S almost enough to make man lose
his head altogether when he has only
half a-crOwn left njtd N
WHAT costume ought to remind lady
of her washer.woman? Why, her lawn
dress, to be sure? 49, p
A WORLDS CoxdREss of chess. players
has been called at Baden Baden on the
10th of July.
THE knife with which Japanese per.
forms the hGri- kari must be buried with
him, or he is refused at the gates of Para
disc. ftt ~, i: .1ys,
THE last case OF Incidence is that Of a
man named John Hole, who was so lazy
that, In writing his name, he simply used
the letter -" and then punched hole
through the paper.
ANNA DICKINSON says that "there Is no
work q man can do but that will be better
done by having woman at hfa eide. "
How about currying kicking mule' asks
cotemporary. tg{I 81
A LoQuAcIous, author, after chattering
some time about his piece to Sheridan.
said, "Sir, ! fear have been iHtruding
ON your attention" Not ct ell, i assure
your replied Sheridan, ~ was thinking
of something else" -
A WESTERN Coroner's jury returned 1
verdict that the deceased came to his
death from exposure "What do you
mean by thatf' asked relativeiof the
dead man, there are two bulletsholes in
his skull." The Coroner replied, with Z
waive of heihand." Just 50 he died from
exposure to bullets" s$ 3.
TaE way in which the South Sea L.
lander satisfeda case Of conscience, il
this: The missionary had rebuked him
for the sin ofPolygamy, and he was very
much grieved. After day or two he re-
turned, his face radiant with Joy. "Mt
I'll right now-One wife me very good
ChfistiAp." ," What did you DO with the
others" asked the missionary. "A eat
her up" 80, - rr
An amusing story is'.old q . h.ctman,
81 Newport, X Liza Sealons Methodist,
Dy the way-who lsss year donned the
the drab'colored. visitors ats the depot:
meea!y asked" win Msc have carriage y
Glad TO patronize brother, g be exnect-
ca, they niled up hhveMcIs immedfasely,
when, 70 the amusement OF the Dystand'
ers, ne dew!ed out, where's Mous bag.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-26

early development OF his constructive
faculties may in this mechanical age be
the nj ans BY which he, may ultimately
climb to fame and fOrtuhe are nos small.
--Stiextffe sdNsesJ10n. ~ 10 dIg8a H. s.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-26

The East Maine Methodist Confer.
'etce, - its seCent .stts.'As itottd, - tOiz
iAteNtF d 10y del<aa.dSn. Is,adoptsd :
resolution - favor Of the prohibition Of
the sale Of liquor, and total abstineaoe,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-02-18
EQUALITY LIFE INSURANCE COM.
IL PANY or OFFIRGINIA.llina5E :.
REASON WHY EVERY ONE sHOuLD
,1l1S INSURE IN THE EQUALITY LIFE
lNSURACE COMPANY OF VIR GTNTA

hEASON WHY EVERY ONE SHOJIIn
INSURE IN THE EQUALITY IfFE
lNSURACE COMPANY OF VIRG GINA.
lst. 1t is moro Liberal to the Insurera thu,
any other comrany,an will eventually become
purely mutual and belong to tho Insurers.
2d..lt circuatos its money amongst ita ma
irons, who are the ,surors. Conseuuently thav
are continually getting tho boneit Of the ronia
accumulatons Of the Company, the ,monev bo-
ing invested by the Board of Directors nmonust
the Insurers. Therefore tho insurers are build,
ing up an institution peculiarly their own. and
conducted for thoir benefit. ~, I
5d. The loans Of this Company are ae liheros
as other companies, who declare diyidendsne
the end OF the second. third and fourth years.l
but this Company mt the end Of the frat and
every year. Thereby thenaurer savos several
years interest on his loans by insuring in this
Company. and ho never looses his money if he
pays up for one whole, year, whereas. il, other
companies he has to remain an insurer fur
several years, or he looses MI the monev ha
has paid. 80
DAVID B. CLARK, President
TllOS. II. WYNNE, Vice President
JOHN Q. WlNN, Secretary.
GEN. SAM]IS II. LANE, Actuary.
DR +. B. WATKINS, Ma;
DIR II. w. DAVIS, Medical Advisers
JUDGE j. A. MERED1TH, Counsellor.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-02-18


'hostsolsusn tma ttmaasnhsf BY shp people shat God
and the State honored human labor, aud that
Nothing was moro sacred and dignidcd than
tilling tho soil aud making bead for man.
a Are wo wisera Isitsmose honorable and
pap-like for youth to weigh out > nuyworths
Of sugar, or to mix drugs, or to vex Richard
Roe, Or to walk, tho streets in, curls, and po
iatup, tian Saith barred tarps b strike the
plowshare iuto tho earth and add to the com
fort t'of'his9 people and thet grahdeurl of ,lhit
State7 Let us thank God that slavery is
done With, ana the aqy for Jhoporing manual
labor is drawing nigh; and that, like the
youngerU Uyrhs; who lcd forth tbeItAthenian
exile to behold tho folds titled by his own
hands, our young men may learn how noblo
and kinglike thing it is, and, how sacred to
work the earth. .--RuSa1 Carolipian.,, /
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-02-18
DR.. Whittier.

A REGULAR GRADUATE OF MEDICINE, as
II diploma at Office will show, has been longer
engaged in the treatment of Koncreai Seruai ana,
Private Diseases, than any other physician in St.
Louis.
Syphilis, 0onorfhea, Glcet. Structure, Orchilis
Hernidh. and Rupture; all Urinary Diseases aud
SAphitihc or 1fcrcmriat ABiictio,.s of Tie throat,
S6in or Bones, arc treated with unparalleled sue
cess.
Spcrmatorrca. Serual Debility and Impotcncv ns
the result of sclfabuso in youth sexual excess in
mature years, or other causes and which produce
some Of the following effects as nocturnal cu,;s
soms 6iotches, dediity dizziness dmnez. Of sight,
confusion Of ideas, eul fo"dodings, Aversion, to so
ciety Of females, Toss Of memory and secsai ,o,ccr
and rendering marriage improper, are permanently
DR.. Thittierpublishcs MEDICAL PAMPHLET
relating to venerea! diseases an the disastrous and
varied consequences of selfnbusc that will bcsent
to any address in sealed envelope for two stamps
Many physicians introduce patients to the doctor
after reading lis medical pamphlet. Conlmnnica
tion confidential friendly talk will cost you
nothing. Office central yet (retired-No. GIT ST.
Charles street ST. Louis, Mo. Hours, 8 a. m. to
p. M. Sundays II to Up. m.
Nov. 90 1860 tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-02-18

A MILDWINTER. NO ice has vet been
cut at the North, and there has not yet been
single days skating on the rinks of New
York
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-02-18
How to be Handsome.

Most people like to be handsome. Nobody
denies she great power any person may have
who has a good face, and who attracts you BY
| good looks, even before q word has been
spoken And We see oil rts of devices il
mon and women to improve their good looks
paints aud washes, aud all kinds Of cosmetics,
including plentiful amounting with dirty
hair oil.
Now, not every one can ihave good feat
ures. They are as God made them but al
most any one can look we'll, especially with
good health. It is hard to give rules in
very short space, but in brief these will do
Keep clean-wash freely and universally
with cold water. All the skin wants is leave
to act freely, and it will take care of itself.
Its thousands Of air holes must not be plugged
up. l4
Bat regularly and simply. The stomach
can no more work all the time, night and day,
than horse; it must have regular work and
regular rest. '2.t
Good teeth are a help to good looks Brush
them with soft brush, especially at night.
90 to bed with the teeth clean. Of course,
to have, white teeth, it is necdful to let
tobacco alone. Any powder or wash for the
teeth should bc very simple. Acids may
whiten the teeth, but they take off tho enamel
or injure it. jlJ,
Slecpin cool room, in pure air. No one
can have clean skin who brcathes' bad air
But more than all, in order to look we'll
wake up the mind and soul.
When the mind is awake, the dull, sleepy
look passes away from the eyes. l do not
know that the brain expands, but it seems to.
Think, read-not trashy novels, but books
that have something in them. Talk with
people who know something; hear lectures
| and learn by them.
This is one of the effects of good preaching.
A man thinks and works, and tells us the re-
suit. And if we listen, and hear, and under.
stand, the mind and soul are worked. If the
| spiritual nature is aroused, so much the bet
ter. We have seen plain face really glori-
fed by thc'loye of God and man which shono
through it. Let us grow handsome. Men
say they can't afford books, and sometimes
they don't even pay for their newspaper.
In that case, it does them little good--tbey
must feel SO mean while reading it. But
men can afford what they really choose. If
all the money spcnt in ,sclf-indugencc, in
hurtful indulgence, were spent in books, and
sclf-improyement, we could see a. change
Men would grow handsome, and women, too.
The soud would shine out through the eyes.
We were not meant to be mere animals Let
US have books, aud read them, and sermons
and heed them.-HealM Reformcr.
A MILDWINTER. No ice has yet been
cut at the North, and there has not vet been
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-02-18
PLANTATION BITTERS

This wonderful vege-
table restorative is the
sheet-anchOr Of tho feeble
and debilitated. AS a
tonic and cordial for tho
aged and languid it has
no equal among stomach
les. AS a remedy for
the nervous Weakness'to''
which women are ospec-.
tally subject, IT. is
superseding every other
S stimulant. III all
climates, tropical, tenn
perate OF frigid, it acts
rs q specific in every
species of disorder which,
undermines the bodily
strength and breaks down
tho animal spirits.
Wherever it is intro
ducod itabocOmes a.
standard article---a me-
dicinal staple. 1t Is to-day,
the best ttandspurest tonic,,
and tho most popular
medicine dicine In, n,the civilized.
world Id d----be sure and get
the genuine. Sold by au
Druggists, Gr0cers and.
Country Z nfttry Stores. .'asS M, \ |. s.,
{ aIoai JOB YR0MTGM@slet
EATLY EXECUTED AT THIS OFFI(
!. i, On ,thp, nsst Reasonable Terms,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-02-18
5M Prizes, 1914, 800.
!, ,,s,'g,'qTlCkcts :, Five DOIIavs. h \,
LEGAL PRIZE SCH EME,

LEGAL PRIZE SCHEME, Z
Peculiarly known as the "IIENDERSON, KY.
LANDSALE," granted q special charter by the
Kentucky Legislature, and endorsed by the
Governor, the Unitod States Senators and 500
Of the most prominent citizens of Kentucky. b
oJa Cahital H'rizc sIoO,OOO. A,
.5 Smallest Prize $1,000, le'" $3
comprising tho richest Ohio aRioe,.boiiom 10.
6acco Lands and most valuable city lots in Hen.
dorson Co.. KY. None ofthis property is worth
of 1t tis worth from $1,000 to $4,000 per aore.
Besides the abnye prizes there ia ono prizo Of
$4,000 in currency. two Of $1,000 cash, and
fur of $500, which go to tho winners Of the
frst seven prizes respectively. Final drawing
Mll take place DECEM BIER 90, 1869, AT Ma.
SONIC TEMPLE, LOUISVILLE, Ky. In
ordor to avoid tho rush of the pnst few dnys
and have your tickets peoperly registered, bny
at once Of Your nearest club agent, or remit by
Express (pre paid), Draft, p. o. money order.
or registered lottcr. to eithor of tho following
financial agents, who will furnish full lescrin.
tive circulars. on gET
L. II. LYME, Cash'r Farmers Benk, Henderson,
Ky. iah's yHa@.5o4 NM >
II. 3. ALEXANDER, Commercial Bank Louis.
Vile. Ky. qa a<as%l q = q .''~.
john @. LATHAM. Pres. Bank Hopkinvlle, Ky
JAMES l.. DALLAM, Commercial Bank, Pudu.
cab, Ky. -
b. G. Thomas. Cashier. Lexington. XIV.
w. B. TYLER, Cashier Deposit Bk., Owensboro
Nov. 20. 1860. #
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-02-18
DIRECTORS

DIRECTORS:
j. B. WINSTON, Treasurer and Seoreta.
ry II. L. Il p. r.. r.
WM. j. JOHNSON, of Johnsou& Hunt.
Wholesale Groccrs
WIN, Il. POWERS, of Winston &Powers,
Wholesale Groccrs. MY
ALBERT ORDWAY, Treasurer Buck.
ingham Slate Company.
j. Il. GIBSON, Superintendent Adams
Express Company
CHARLES Y. MORRIS, Morris & Co.'S
Sugar Refinery
G a. PEPLE, Superintendent Manohcs.
tor Cotton Mills.
JOHN II, TYLER, John, II. g. John
Tyler, Jewellers.
MOSES MILL1IsER, Wholesale Dry
Goods. "A'i. .oI n
THOMAS S. BALDWIN, Clothing.
JOHN NJ. GODDlN, Cashier Planters
Bank.
j. II. DOWELL, Superintendent Western
Union Telegraph Company
A. G. ROBERTSON, Cnttlc Broker.
G. l. HERRING, Wholesale Grocer.
Il. j.. BROWN, Of Brown, Jones & Co.,
Wholesale Grnrrrs
T A. BODEKER. Druggist
.. NJ. ROSENBAUhl, OF 3. a. NJ. R0sen-
baum, Dry Goods.
COL. ROB'T' a. THOMPSON notifies his
friends that he has taken the Agency for this
District with the Equality Life Insurance Com
pany. and would he pleased to wait on his
friends and tho public. 10 would DO glnd to
employ some eight nr ton solicitors as canvas.
scrs. and will make it to their interest to work
for tho Equality" Hc respectfully calls at
tention to the advertisement above.
EQUALITY LIE'E INSURANCE 90.
Examine its Pamphlets before you insure, it
is to your interest to do so. Principal Ofico
lois Aain.strcct, Richmond, Va.
AGENTS W.iNTED EI ER YJYUERE:
BENZ. H. HERIOT, General Agent.
J. II. OsTENDORF, German Agent.
DIR. JAMES NJ. SLOAN, NIedica! Exm'r
Dey- The Company is permitted to ref,r to
Col. w. g. KEITH, Maj j. II. WMlTNER, WV.
J. NEVILLE. and j. w. SrRrBLIHG, Esors.
Oct |, 1860. 50 To
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-02-18


O he he
annex ucan ysio ProGso SHEPARD
O.
Analysis CAROLINA FERTILIZER,
expelled F.,
ncxpelcaa
lIngrdien G6S0
4 .s go
rhosrha
nttol3 8Inslub
atcof Lime.
lphricAch yalntto23 365
cof
Sand,
On
lfXcr, examined G. u SuEp
off,
Ev.s ~ ~ -" A'oo'Sa am
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-23
T0-DAY'S WASHINGTON NEWS.
The Philadelphia Navy Yard.
Discharged Hands Reinstated.
Sumner and The President.
Politics in New England
Etc. Etc. Sac. Etc. ste.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Another Tep.strlIse fer Yr. Hnrmer

Another Ter. .StrIIte fer IIr. HRrmer.
Special Despatch 10 4hs EUenin9 4eLcgroph
WARRINGTON, Nov. 23.-Hon. Alfred e. Har-
mer, member elect from your Fifth district is
here to-day, and was among the callers at the
White House. Mr.. Harmer visited the Seere
tary of the Navy, and succeeded in getting the
order recently issued for the discharge of three
hundred men at your Navy Yard revoked.
Mr.. Harmer represented that turning these
men sdrift at this season would cause great
suffering, and he thought if the Secretary could
possibly find work for them, they should be re-
tanned. The Secretary at once directed the
order dismssing them to be revoked. Mr.. Hlr-
mer promises to be useful member. This is
the second success he has had since his cleo
tion, the first being the secured order to retake
the census.
General Negley,
member from the Pittsburg District, Is here,
settling up old fcores with the men who op-
posed him in the recent canvass. He called
upon the President to-day and had long con-
sultation. The President congratulated him on
his success against the Democrats in his dis
trct and assured him that whatever he sug-
gested relative to the distribution of Federal
patronage should be done.
MIR. Sumner uud the President.
Senator Sumner, who arrived last night, did
not call upon the President to-day to pay h
respects. The feeling at the White House
towards him is anything but friendly, especially
since the publication of his interview with re-
porter Of the Chicago Republican.
Although Mr.. Sumner denies its general aceu-
racy, there are people at the White House who
believe that Sumner said all the hard things
about the administration that are attributed to
him. There is no prospect of healing the breach
between them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-23
FROM NEW FORK.
Revenue nnd Ciy,, SERVICE Reform

Revenue nnd Civil service Reform.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-A meeting OF the friends
of revenue and civil service reform, from va
rious parts of the country, was held in this city
yesterday, at which the condition of these two
questions before the country and Congress was
talked over, and the following WAS adopted
Whereas, The time has arrived for the friends
of revenue reform and civil service reform to
unite in q permanent organization for the pur-
pose of concentrating public sentiment on mea-
sures necessary to carry these reforms into
effect; therefore,
Resclced, That committee be appointed by
this meeting, whose duty it shall be to promote
these reforms in all appropriate ways and who,
if legislation during the coming session of Con-
gress shall seem to them unsatisfactory shall be
empowered to summon the persons here present
and such others as may sympathize with them,
to consultation for the purpose of calling ma
tiopal convention of the friends of these re-
FORMS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-23
LATER FROM EUROPE.
The Black Sea Complication.
The Czar Breaks Silence.
He Hopes there will be no War.
Nevertheless TZe is not Afraid
The pFussians in France
A sortie from Paris.
Gsc., Etc.s ETC.. ETC.. Etc.
FROM EUROPE.
The schIeswIR Elections.

The srhIeswig Elections.
BERLIN Nov. 23.-The elections in Schleswig
generally resulted in favor of those candidates
who support the proposition for annexation TO
Denmark.
sortie frem Pats.
LONDON, Nov. 23.-On the 18th inst. sharp
shooters in General Trochu's army made re-
connoisance from Paris as far as Champigny
three miles southeast OF Vincennes. At that
point large body of Prussians were encoun-
tered and after a sharp action the Prussians
were dislodged and the stores collected there
destroyed. The Parisians returned to camp
without serious loss.
The Armistice Rumors.
Rumors are in circulation that renewed efforts
for an armistic have lately been made.
She Creuzot Werks Again.
story lately published that the manufacto
res of Schneider, at La Creuzot, have been sold
to an American company are authoritatvely
denied.
The Black Sen DiGlcuity.
PEsTH Nov. 23.-In the Diet yesterday Count
Andrassy, on being questioned, declined to
give any information as to negotiations with
Russia touching the Black Sea difficulty.
LONDON, Nov. 23.-The Times to-day has a
telegram from Constantinople, saying that tbs
Sultan invokes the interposition OF fhe guaran-
teepg parties.
The Morning Post has information confirming
the report that Italy will act in concert with
England and Austria.
Word from tho Gar.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 23.-To the address
from the Lithuanian regiment the Car replied
yesterday, II hope there will be no war, but II
God wills it, you will prove your known devo-
tion."