davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-23

~ anvil hing against tiat who has been oncred
much By the people. lie man OF y sref ~
time OF need. I eau forget his glorious work In
the dark hour WHEN he led our forres 10 yciety But
HIS labor is done. can understand how be miynt be
useful In the councils OF the Senate. but cannot
now break the traditions OF t1e past AM he un-
written law of the public by ncurrng the danger OF
a third term. For suppose that n mere ambitious and
reckless and less scrupulous man should come and
The Of the tor the Iais
Emperor of Germany In peril OF their ives IL 10
our duty TO stand firmly by princpes. We should
remember too that 70 nominate is not to elect Tho
machine" may control the caucus and the Convention,
but vote in the way don't want 10,
and hope II can't you Washington said that we needed
strong government and so we do-a governments
strong IN God The freemeD OF the South must be pro-
teced and the North is refusing 70 look 10 the Goo OF
fathers for help. good man never dies, and
Washiugtons mhgence Is today greater tnan II ever
VA haRnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-23
WAsUINGTON,s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The Rev. DR.. James NJ. Pullman preached
yesterday morning in the Church OF Our Saviour In
West Fifty-seventh-st The title Of bis sermon was
The Birthday Of Man." and his text was from Isaiah,
TX. 3 Thou hast multiplied the nation and not In
creased the JOY they Joy before Thee according TO tho
Joy in harvest and rejoice when they divide the
spoil" The preacher spoke OF the noble character OF
Washington and referred especially TO the trait ofunse
mon good.
From this, he continued should all draw lesson.
Some adopt as their motto The devil take the hind
most" and push forward IN the scramble OF life until
they have aimed the object OF their longing be 10
wealth or power or fame. or whatever IL may be, on
which they have set their desire and having attained IT,
hOd II to their iDs and suck dry giving no heed TO
the warts or suderings OF their brother men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-23
EARNESTLY FOR BLAINE.


70 the Edftor of the TrI6uHe.
SIR: Although | am not one OF those TO
whom cards have addressed for information as to
the Republican sentiment Of Pennsylvania on the sub
ieot of the next Presidency as l am IN position 10
know something Of that sentiment inChesier
County | deem IL not amlss to give You tie re-
sut OF my Chester County four years ago
was earnestly Blaine, and IT is even more earnestly
for him now Our delegate 20 Cincinnati IN 1876 would
not allow his hands he tied by Cameron, and our DEL
eratc 10 Chicago In 1880 II he shall obey ia Will OF his
constituents will follow the example OF his predecessor
and give independent vote GRANT, has many friends
here and some bat rather few in number, who favor
his oominatIoa and who would favor 1t more strongly
bur for the proceedings OF the Harrisburg Convention
which they disapprove Of. Sherman has his ad-
mirers also. and Garfield IS highly eS.eemea ,
hui the general feeling that the latter Is 40 good
Ioan that his prospects for the nuro ought not 70 DE
ninrel by bringing hiR forward pfeuiatufey. mere
h, no anagonlsn however, between the irenus OF tue
several candidates. We viii support with unanlnlV
The nominee OF the Chicago Convention, ana give nun
in this county. sweeping InajOIity-say IRON dooO 10
1000 votes. ,,..,,ou. -,,n q
wise head and dextlOus hand OF courage equal 10 any
euergeucy OF PATRIOTISM too pure TO ptef WIN treason
or marley with traitors and who viii prove, by apply M
the nroer Pst that the National Government has the
power save itself from destruction by protecting tht
el,ctve f.anchise from desecratlon and the humDes
svatnrs 81 Missssipp in the wids OF Arkansas-li
The enjoyment of his rights d voter.
'"e "'''' JOSEPH J. LEWIS.
U,s, Chester Penn Feb. 16. 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-23
OLD SOLDIERS AT TRINITY CHURCH.

The United States War Veterans commem0-
rated the birthday of Washington yesterday. They
formed in body. sixty 10 number. and marched TO tho
statue OF Washington 10 Union-square when Comrade
Bracken placed laurel wreath upon IT, The veterans then
went to Trinity Church, and were present at the usual
evening service at p. IN. The Rev DR.. Dix preached
the sermon. taking for his text st. Matthew Xi ~
Au1 from the days OF John the Baptist until now tho
btupdom OF heaven suferPth violence and the violent
take II by The veterans seated IN the 'front.'
seats in the middle AISLE which had been reserved Tor
Them They were not in uniform, but had gold badges
fastened to their breasts There was large eoDgrega-
tiou present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-23
oRsFRyANCEs IN BROOKLYN.

The legal holiday in Brooklyn to-day will
he ushered in by the firing OF salute from Fort Greene
at daybreak The shops, Offices and public buildings in
the city will be closed No public celebration will be
observed but various local organizations have
chosen this evening for social festivities. There
will be a concert al the Tabernacle in the evening The
18Th REGIMENT will hold athletic sports IN tbe
armory under the auspices OF the Brooklyn Athletic
club Henry Ward Beecher, chaplain of the regiment
will present the prizes 49,.
The fbrtvsixth anniversary OF the Brooklyn Institute
will take place az the institute building in Washington
ST. The Rev. Robert COllyer will make an address on
the Human Life OF Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-23
FOR GRAN


AllcnpOrt: First, Grant; secOnd' Diaine' u
W. Hazelhaker. ,,..,.
Emu Cairc First Grant; second, Blaine Crist Martn
s,luy,a: FIRST, Grant second, Blaine VIM. T. Mann
shanksvle First, Grant second no other NJ j.
SNYDER. NJ,
North Buffalo: FIRST. Grant; second, sherman Wal
lace ClaypOol. a.
Ir,siua First Grant: second, any Republican that
the party Will take up. J. H. jennings, Conn.,
wi,amstown First Grant; second. Blaine. Robert
Thomas. -
Barr sR.'"S '''" '
Cowansville: First. Grant; second. Blaine W.
Chlckes: FIRST Grant; second. Blaine W. L. Her
shey. ,,,
sheocta: First, Grant; second Blaine John knsSel'
Brownsville: First Grant; second, Blaiue. John o.
Cunningham.
Mnorbeadville: First Grant: second. aine- Jas.
A. MOOrhead.
Clnysv,ie First. Grant second, Blaine J. NJ Enlow
MonongaheIa City First, Grant, second Blame.
william Kerr -
Kuoxdae FIRST. Grant, second, Blaine. H. II.
Williams
Roland: First, Grant. although under all crcnm I,
stances last now it would be wise to nominate h
hui il he had waited until next Summer TO come nome
he would have gone up WIN suSu , and The univ
objection have to nin was his h0stilIy 10 t,SS!ucht
Hayes and also 10 his Ba,nes speech on the Chhese
ansstion" Had been "a delegate 10 the Pennsyl yfuia
State Convention, although Grant man. wonld hane
voted for Baipe because Convention al home 50 sig
NAL Inv - Vole of % FOR Blaine 70 for Grant and
FOR snermau; the county is for Blaine Austin Curtin
Davidsyilie: First, Grant, second biAihe' L. W.
SwaDk.
Freedom: Fist. Grant, who owns the Nations gran,
tude and 10 whom the loyal aud union-Ovlng people Oh
the land look confidence ana hope; second nave
no second choice, believing confidently IN the hOml
nation Of General Grant upon the nrst baIot AZ 'e
comlnc Republican Convention at Chicago. James H.
Stewart.
willow Mn First, Grant, second Blaine Jacob
Flickingci.
Uniontown: First, Grant second, Blaine William
ii. Alien.
Phillips.
Roaring Crock; First. Grant: second. Blaine. Davlt
r. Hover.
Clever,burs FIRST, Grant, second, Blaine D. s.
Russell.
Hancyye First, Grants second. Blaine Taylor
CrydOr.
Locust I'M: FIRST Grant; second, Blaine. James g.
Allison.
FOR WASHBURNE.
Dempseytown: First, Washburne and Hart
ranft second, Blaine anu Har'ranit' A Il beaIy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-23
OPENING OF TIE SOUTHERN ROUTE.

CINCINNATI Feb. 22.-It is now definitely
arranged that the Cincinnati Southern Railroad will
ne omen through 10 Chattanooga for freight business
Monday The first train over the newly, completed
portion OF the will leave Somerset at $50 on Mon
day morning.
II ia proposed to celebrate the event here on Monday
by the nrng OF guns and hanging out OF flags bat
terry from Dayton will be brought down.
Forty cars sent ont tonight, 10 60 IN thc nrst
tram prospect is that hundred carloads OF
freight will be gathered in time for the pioneer train
The schedule time fixed at 30 hours from Cincinnati
10 CHATTANOOGA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-23
THE MAN THEY WANT OR NOTHING.

SIR: Since answering your inquiry of q day
or two ago. in which said that Blaine was first choice
ana washbune second, have seen many OF the voters
OF this township london Groye) one OF tue strongest
Republican districts In the county, and my views are
confirmed / am satisfied that If Grant were nominal
ed for a third term Chester County would 20 Demo
cratic II Bayard the same time the nj minee OF
the Democratic party The Republicans OF Pennsyi-
yania are emphatic IN then dsapprova OF the means
taken 10 defeat Blaine IN 1875 and more recently at
Harrisburg and tho people determined tbat II they
cannot hav We the man they want they VIII not support
Grant for Il third term under any circumstance
s. K CHAMBERS.
Wet Gror, Penn Feb Ia, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-23
FESTIVAL IN NEW-ORLEANs.

NEw-ORLEANs, Feb. 22.-The day was cele-
brated here by military parade, in which the Mobile
cadets participated. The Washington Artillery cele-
brated their fortieth anniversary by the ceremony OF
unwilling and defeating n monument in the Metario
Cemetery. The opening prayer was made by Bishop
Gallagher the Grafton by the Hon. j. j. Semmes; tho
closing prayer by the Rev Father Hubert and the bone
dicuOp bv The Rev J. X Gutheim The attendance was
large the floral attractive and the certmo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-23
Mr.. Bnsh was a member of the Broadway
THE REV. LORIN WEBB.

CINCINNATI, Feb. pa special dispatch to
The Commercial from Nashville says: The Rev Lorin
Webb, of the New-York East Conference, who was on
his way from Florida (where his wife was recently
burte,1 ~ NorwaIk Ohio to visit his daughters DIED
in this CITY Yesterday OF consumption at the House ~
tAe Rev j. B. McFerrin agent OF Methodist Episco-
nal bOO, establishment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-23

TaE TANNERY BOYS RALLY FOR BLAINE.

UT 111''1-"1.
TO The EDITOR OF The Tribune
SIR The employees of the West Branch tan
merry Repubcansl hereby their choice for Pres
dent of the United States For Blaine G. f. Larkios.
g. g. Carter, Thomas y. Livingston. o. B. Mosser r. G..
Straw O. willow Elias Houiz, Darius secrist william
r Giinger Miles shesrer, David g. shearer. Elijah
MYERS III H. Houtz John p. Beck, David Messer, NJ. J..
stouck, W. II. Beck, VIM. Porter. r b. Fryer, e c.
Vanatta. w. c. Callahan, Holl vanatta For Grant
Thomas j. Beck. Samuel Keister, Wm H. Willow John
Willow. - 900 niSAhH DhoihShs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-23
SIX TO ONE AGAINST GRANT.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: At the primary election held on Satur-
day by the Republicans of Manor Township Ian
caster County for the purpose of nominating town
SHIN ticket n vote was taken Presidential candidates
James g. Blaine received 1919 yOtes U. :. Grant re-
ceivrd 81 votes JOHN H. LANDS
MiIersUiiis Penn. Feb. &c, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-23
CONNECTICUT WESTERN FORECLOSURE.

The first mortgage bonds of the Connecticut
Western Railroad are to be foreclosed Papers were
served In Hartford Saturday The suit brought by
Nathaniel Niles, plaintiff in behalf Of himself and other
bondholders This road has paid no interest In -four
years The whole Indebtedness OF the road is about
IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-23
ALI. FOR BLAINE.

TO the Edftor Of The Tribune.
SIR: At a meeting of the Young Men
Republican Club Columbia held al the office oil l. T.
Kaufman on Saturday February IL. vote was
taken on Presidential question out OF "a votes cast
J. G. Blaine received "a. meeting has been called LOT
March 10 organize q Young Meh's Blame Gnu. a.,
ONE OF THE Young MEN
Columbia Penn, Feb. l6, 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-23
NOT A SINGLE GRANT VOTE.

TO Me Edtf0r OF The Irtbhhs
SIR: A vote was taken at the meeting OF
the Republicans OF Humevlile. called to nominate
borough officers The vote unanimous for Blaine
ar rst choice. with the exception of one for Sherman
sccond choice unanimous for Washourne' More than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-23
A SUSPICION OF TRIcKERY.


7 o the Edtfor or The Ir'o""c
SIR: 1 am not a politician, but am Re
publican, ana WISH you would sav that 90 nov
know of sing c Grant man IN our community Inc
Grant boom is not acceptable 10 the rank and me-
ani We can't eject Grant he l. nominated ny ponloa.
friokery Ike the way the delegates from Pennsvvana
Wer" instructed. - IL a DLAOh'
Sisterspille West Va. Feb. IL. 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-23
II. G.. WRIGHT.

AUGUSTA, Ca, Feb. 22.-H. G. Wright, one
of the editors popretors Of The Chronicle and Con
stifitonast died to-day. after short illness, a the
residence Of the Hon. Herschel v johnson IN Jefferson
the chief County He was tweutv-nine years Old and
mad been editorial writer The Chronicle since the
death of his father the late General A. r. Wright In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-23
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
TILE LESSONS OF HIS LIFE.

.nDRrssEs BY ROBERT CoLLYER DR. o. H. III
rAyY. DIR. JUSTIN d. FULTON. AND TUE REV.
JAMEs n. PULLMAN.
Several well-known preachers delivered addresses
on Washington yesterday, the anniversary OF his
birth. Robert Coycr spoke Of him as a man. nor
as a myth. one Of like passions with other men
and Astounding in hearty, Wholesome life DR.. u H.
Tiffany considered his character and his influence On
the history of this country. DR.. Justin D. Fulton
made an argument against a third term based on
Washlngton's example. The Rev. James NJ. PuiI-
man referred to Washington as the model OF unsen-
ishneSs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-23
A cEssIoy BY IHh cENTRAL PACIFIC.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 22.-The Gen.
trail Pacific Railroad Company has coded
10 the United States 800 feet on the
line OF the channel TO Oakland Greek, declared
by the United States engineers be necessary TO
pete the improvements 10 navigation already begun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-23
A VOICE FROM YORK COUNTY.
, rd;for r Tbe Tri D uns.

SIR: | think | am undertaking the truth
when say there at least twenty voters Of our
PARTY here VITO will not for General Grant u he is
no,ninated l.. r. BAUGHER
Hanorer Penn. Feb. Ii. 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-23
OBITUARY..
THE REV. DR.. CHARLES P. BUSH.

ALBANY, Feb. 22.-Ihe Rev. Charles p.
Bush Of New York Secretary OF the American Board OF
Foreign Missions delivered lecture In the FIRST Con
gregatioual Church here to-day ON Fifty Years OF
Mission Work I'm Tursey." He then accompanied tho
Hon Bddefurd X. Wood TO his residence. About r. m
he complained OF feeling we'll and In very sDorI
time expired. Dr. BUSH had been In poor heaith TOT
several years past His death is attributed TO rheum-
atIsm of the heart
Mr.. Bnsh was member of the Broadway
Tabernacle and with his wife, and Youngest daueh
ter boarded at No. As East Twenty-hrsst lmmedl-
ately upon learning OF the death OF her husband Mrs
Bush and her started for Albany Nothing could be
learned OF The early life of Mr. Bush last evening except
that be formerly lived In Rochester. aud was
one OF the first students who were graduated
from the Union Theological Seminary In this
city. about forty years ago. he was
formerly In charge OF CONGREGATION. but since his ap
ponnrnt 10 Board OF Foreign Missions be has been
engaged IN missionary work In his capac ~ OF secretary
Besides the widow. and daughter mentioned above
Mr. Bush lad another daughter. who is engaged ID mis-
sOnary work at HarpOclt. IN Asiatic Turkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-23

e and yntod Yours truly L. q. HARRISON
Htti0aerilie Penn. Feb. 1G. 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-23
FOR WASHBURNE
OTHER IMPRESSIONS or PREFERENCE.

Dempseytown: First, Washburne and Hart
rauft second Blaine anu Harlranit A h. Beatty.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-12-30
Our Young Folks.
THE OLD YEARS Goodbye.

THE Old Year stands in the church-yard
snow,
Blowing his frosty fingers;
''Tis time we're going long ago."
He muttered, yet still he fingers.
White is his beard with the drift Of age,
And white with the Wintry weather;
He turns his back TO the tempest's rage,
And his body bends trembling together.
Anxious he peers through the stormy night;
Listens with eager ear;
" / can hear no steps in the snow-drifts light,
But surely he must be near!
With bounding step and cheek aGlow
Comes stranger, young and fair;
Little he cares for the driving snow,
Or the biting midnight air.
Good evening, Old Year" "GoOd evening,
New;
lam glad you are oomeat last;
Since darkness fell I've been waiting for
And my strength is falling fast.
But could not go till I'd seen you here,
And your promise true had heard.
Pardon an old mans natural fear;
Bear with his parting word:
4" Take care Of the cttdronl the wide world
round,
I've looked in their faces to-day;
I've listenel to catch each merry sound
AS they shouted and rOmped at play.
"I "Iknew twas the last I should see the sight,
And l whispered to each, GOOd-bye;
But would not cloud their faces bright,
Would not let them hear me sigh,
"They are yours, New Year; give them to
you;
Take them all in your strong, young hand;
And charge you to your trust be true,
Be the guardian Of Babyland.
"Cover the hills with coasting-snow;
Pave the streams with smOOthest ice;
Heap high the fire in each home as you go;
Spread thick each generous slice.
To the hooks where the earliest. flowers are
found
Lead the little ones roaming feet;
Strew violets thick on each tiny grave
Where sleep the babies sweet.
Show the children the nests whence the bird
lings fly;
Let them roll in the scented hay;
Let their kites mount high in the summer
sky;
Give them many bright nutting day.
" Make Christmas time of gladdest glee,
When winter comes again;
Load every bOugh of the Christmas tree
With jolliest presents then.
T" Go with the little folks to school;
Keep bright each little mind;
Help them obey the teachers rule,
And make the teachers kind.
" In Sunday-school fill their hearts with love,
AS of Jesus love they're told;
Oh, train them all for the home above
Where the years grow never Old!'
The New Year bowed with earnest look;
Promised his tender care;
And the old mans trembling hand he took, |
AS they stood moment there.
Then tn e good Old Year was lost in the
night,
But harkl childrens voices clear,
In every home, with the daWning light,
To all happy NEW YEARP'
-ReU. EdlUHTd D. Eaton, IN Chicago AdUGRce.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-12-30
What Makes the Man.

MANY people forget that character
grows; that it is not something to put
on, ready made, with womaRhood and
manhood, but, day by day, here little
and there a little, grows with the
growth and strengthens with the
strength, until, good or bad, itbecomes
almost coat of mail. Prompt, relia-
Bile, conscientious, yet clear-headed and
energetic, when do you suppose he de-
veloped all these admirable qualitiesP
When he was a boy. Let us see the
way in which boy of ten years gets up
in the morning, works, plays, studies,
and we will tell you just what kind of a
man he will make. The boy that is late
at breakfast, and late at school, stands
a poor chance to be punctual man.
He who neglects his duties, be they
ever so small, and then excuses HIM
self by saying, 81 forgOtP did not
thinkr' will never be a reliable man.
And the boy who finds pleasure in the
suffering of weaker things will never
be q noble, generous, kindly mana
gentleman.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-12-30
LOOKING AHEAD.
WHAT does tho New Year hold for us1

WHAT does the New Year hold for us7
Smiles Tor our lips or pain and tearsP
Hopes fulfilled, or broken dream
To hide away with the vanished yearsa
%, sweet New Year." the maiden sings,
Braiding her tressas with thoughtful eyes,
y Bring me the loverI dream aboutr
And weayes her taEcies of Paradise,
And thinking of him she is waiting for,
The roses of summer are blossoming out
In her cheeks Oh, the summer OF life and
love
Is hers which the poets have sung about.
Bring me battle to fight and win;
Fame, and place with the brave OF
earth"
The young man says, as he sits and dreams,
While the fire dies low on the silent hearth.
T' And bring me heart that is tender and
true,
To love and keep while the years go by,"'
And the shadows are gathering, close and
While he dreams his dreams of the by
and bye
Bring us rest from the weaIfsome strife;
Tired or the din in the march of men,
We would halt awhile in the tramp OF life
Ere we take our burdens and march
again." a" @ +
The wora and the weary breathe the prayer
For rest, with a longing to hide away
From the huTying crowd, and the woe and
Which ill the measure of each long day.
Perhaps the year that is born to- day
VIII bring my feet to the gates of God"
The old man says as heloOks away
10 the hills by the feet of his dear ones
trod; 1a -
And he longs for the time of his entering in
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-12-30

Mr.. O'DwYER rents a shantY on
Galveston Avenue from old man Chrys-
Ter, a prominent citizen. Yesterday
Chrysler called in to collect the rent,
and O'Dwyer showed him over the
house, complaining of its inconve-
nienees. Said O'Dwyer: "Mishter
Chrysler, your house is intoirly too low
on the ground to be healthy, the GALE
ings are too low, and the door amt
high enough" "Mr. O'Dwyer," said
Chrysler, sis there anything about this
house that is high enough to suit youp"
"Indade there is" ''What is itp''
"The rint, be jabers. - Galveston
NeSOs
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-12-30
NRwsPAa.Rn laws.

Any person who take tho paper regularly from TIM
D0st0iCe whether directed N III narn0 or Whether h6
Is % subscriber oT n0t-is resppnsiblefOr the pay
The courts have decided that refusing totake news
papers and periodicals from pOstoiCo, OrTemOYnR
and leaving them uncalled for Is pTtnld Jace evidence
of INTENTIONAL BRAuD.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-12-30

THE following advertisement lately
appeared in several newspapers printed
in the province of Siesia, Germany:
'sMy betrothment with Miss Edith Por-
ter, only daughter of the Right Honor
able Sir James Porter, of Skaneateles,
United States, honor myself by here
by publishing, instead of making any
special announcement. Liegnitz, No.
vember, 1880. Carl von jena"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-12-30

QUEEN VICTORIA, at BalmoraI, wOr-
ships in a raised pew 50 near the pulpit
that she could almost shake hands With
the minister. -