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11 Ai
GREENSBORO, N. C., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1885.
i
Jxo. lirsaET, Editor Ir,i-r.
. " 1 L '
'ii : - ' - . .v .j . ' - U i''-. ! J.;a
,- t , i - - --i - ... u.'i t. .rthmvn states tUat "in all t era' matters has been of sach use as to suggest history,
W OM N SUFFRAGE.
i Speech of IIoL Th"m W. Palmer, of Miehina.
- in the Seaate of the United Sutes : FnUy. Fh-
The Stiiiate having uiuler cpnsid?
eraiiu xiw .joiiii.rewiiuuwM v"
19, iiriiKMui; an amendment to the
isf-f)llo: ' -' -'''J-,i?l;i
;.vor rf. rfv.. That the folio w-
nlr article be irtioswl to the Leg
islaturfs )f lue several.
aii a v.eiiaiueiit to the Uousuiauou
f the United State; wuicu, wucu
ratified bS three-tourms mvu
fcislatures, shaU le vaiut as pari,
,f said doiwitntion, namely:
i SK('TiON 1. The right of citi
..r iTiiitml States to vote
izensbiiy bat .would hanlly consent
to resign thrir own righta liccaasis
they hav passed the age of eon
Hcriptiou,. or t(qne8tion those of
Qnakera,wIio IU not fight, or.of
professional mea and civic officials
who. like mothers, aie reganled a
nf morn nse to the State at Uoine.
They, are ,4is"jred by a viwni of
women in attendance at caucuses
at late hoors- of the . night, but
doubtless euiov their nresence at
miit and' entertainments until the
Tl.v dtnrecate the
appearance of women at iolitical
?ave atteudetl , such meetings for
year npou the earnest solicitation
nf thnimtn cluim aim uic
ible which . has been overtnrown
anV;not Us!t?rWinepns interpreta,
tion'-' . . ... --.r- .iv.'i-- '
TBADITIOIC AUDj PPRJUDICE MUST
BK 3L.AID ASIDK. ;?
- a:- :r nnr iiresent exieri-
euc of the iietnls .and dangers of
co-operative jgoverumeut aiiu uu
present observation of woman s so
!.;..i .., w.A,.nmit3 status.' we could
divest ourselves of our traditions
ami prejudicevau4 the question of
suffrage shotildcome up tor Incor
poration into! a new orgauic law, a
distinction liased n on sex would
not be entertained for a momeui.
! It seems to me that; weslnmld
divest ourselves to the utmost ex
iutlu
AnM..r t.ir nrfseiice has been fr f ot tradition-. ainl jutlicial'y
shall not)e deiiietl or abridged by f Eint women are em1ezamTlltliMi!4aeKtioiM Irelatiye
Jnited atates or j ployed ,Uy tateH com inineea ";T.lto the proposeu , ex W5wiit-
on account of nex. 1 ; , :, parties to canvass lu men iu; fmge: Firsr. i it ruinty orw.
a.w1 aru hiorhlr VSlUeU BUU 1 s iluiilnihlv T'; 'l nirU. IS IbCAl'o
snixwl. I dientT: If these-oe aeierroifieu
tvr m. 'rue uoneress buu
liliv.- iH.xer, by appropriate legis
i:iti..i, t.!enforee the provisions of
i iii article . ,
1 Mr. Palmer said : ..
1 Mr. 1 PiEsiDENT, This . resolu
tion involves the consideration of
the broadest step in-the progress
r;r'il.Msirncrffle for human liberty
i..,t i.iili.vfr been submittei
They oojee.t. for their own States Mfarmai vely; our duty s" .plain". i . ,
.abe; addiUon : of their ormgr. ' ; v.t.VlT-.BlflHrl'-'- '.- 1 .
k ! at.- ruk was ta Een ai
to
bondswomen beeause o . . rieUliudverned and
rauce; o5 ina ru 1 adontion the taxed tola voice in deVsrmintng
greaterhaxard .upon the doja u t JM . . . ; vernct,
of the nrteentu .amemiBir.t., r, -'T--' liafL- 'tntlt. aMd for-what
purtwses they may be taxed is not
ft riffht to the declaration anu es
the English institution narnel, I th
the MagiU Charta; the Petition of n
Hightsaud the Bill of
towering landmarks in the hitry
immediately
ii.Wtir ttiM irentlemeu would
arrt to acknowledge their inability
' ii.ii. nan iva ' - ... . .
L. ... iixrUlAtive bouy, that. control for women
Ju taking i pregnant with wide which tbey appear to have obtain
in the nathway of future igd over the men. i
.:,:1;:.L. ir destruction -will Ti.v nhiMt that many women
ilela v and cripple our advancement. ttHt Ue8ire the suffrage and that
The triiiitv of principles wnicn BO!ne ouid not exercise it. is w
. iM..J.rT... ..tilled the7 Bible of idt- rtrne. as often- claimed,
at nianysiaves uhi nv
.manctnatinll in aUU mrio
are men In most commuiiiuc
j njpAfa .tint wh hear ot uo
rLim4iltn dav who asks re cn
j.Mmmf and. no nroDOSition is
offered to disfranchise all men be
MniA Minin necrlect their duty.
. Th minority .nrofess a willing
no.. t hare this measure consiu
eredas a loca! Issue rather than a
national one, .but. those who-recall
the faHures to extend the ballot
to black men, In tbe most liberal
Northeru!tate, by a popular ui-,
may beexcnse! if they question
their frankness in suggesting this
transfer of respou. ibility.
The etlucation of the people of a
whole State ou this particular
onestion is a much more laborious
uiul eTneilSlVB WOfK VUu " r
... h,ia nnr inKV
eoncernetl but few at the time of
tlu-ir erection. . , "
ti..J iL.TraHnnof Indeuendeuce
by -the colonists; and its successful
assertion1, the establishment of the
right of petition, the abolition of
iuiMrisoumeat for debt ami the
property qualification for suffrap
in nearly all the States, .and ,the
ition of the ngut oi wru
J hold, enjoy, ana aevwe
are proud, ami-notauio
recogui
to earn
property
' The emaucipaii: mi n r
slaves and the subsequent exten
sion of Suffrage to the male adults
U mnii iir them were v measures
en
larciiigthe ixmibili ties of freedom, al t0 i the several Legislatures
ll"o'"h i" I ora vet I jr.. uiL.. .M tx ' mnp.ll more
- ... - i: i
t... r..u
to le realize!; but, r ""K",
cal einancipatiou of 20,000,000 ot
onr Citizens, equal to us in m;st
essential respects and m
us iii maiiy,1 seems'to me totraus
late ourj nation, almost at a bound,
to the broad plateau of universal
;,i;t and operation to which
nil these blood stai next and prayer- mel 0t this country y to
worn steps nave sureij
RISE1 A5D PKOGI'ESS OF THE MOVE
! : .1. -.- - MEKT. .
The time whicii I jtnay occnpy iu
advocacy tf this measure,
admit ot eveu a cursory review or
the history and progress; of the
the luqvemeut. whose ultimate is
before us. i . .. J-n,
e t .1 i.fv. inanrsnce and:tbe man.
- i iil I u ..v " , I
whocarried the first umbrella, iU
incepdoii was .greeted with deifc
SioU. porn ui . "''.-;.; ;
less rlt against unjust dist nmi
ir.MMnnal statutes, and cruel
.U.;-,riif.iions of courts, it has
)ressei on and over ridicule, ma.
lice, inditlerence, uu ,
:i utamU in the erav dawn
K.xf..M rhn most uowerful legisla
tive boily on earth and challenges
...i..o;.tueutinn. I I 3
I initspnigress it Um -benefited
.. .i..ii;,.rWl none. It has ere
""TrlTi , sentiment before
;Tidi Legislatures have bent and
eonrt shave bowea.
. S. . r.
ui,..!.. romivA lureiuireni. irev
mpnt flt the hands of picketl men
f stti where calm discussion
mav w had. that at the polls where
prejudice and t'wlititm oftentimes
exert ivraore iotent influence than
logic and justice i
To deny tnis meiuuw j w
... rr thin conhtrv i to discrimi
nate against tUem invidiously. ...
Awbide racer distinct from us,
was enfranchised in this way, after
repeated attempt at securing ljop
ular approval from the voters had
faileil, and to refuse it to those to
-,v.m' a ar iMiund by the dearest
i iw-MV Vn fiidifference t their
vir L Ari4.aiJ jkdue
reauesis, ui "-t. . . : . ,
iiJn torprejudice bicysnly
..T,t rr lie (lerenueu; oj '
"l " TI xT -hi..h to
srrted regara iw ,"'?
iteen is most,UiOKi
r .i,r no tears of the degmla
tion of women by the ballot. I be
lieve .rather , that it will elevate
men. VI believe tue tone oi
i:V:; -,iii llhiirher. that our
caucuses will be jealously guarded
nnr onventious more orderly
The
wiveJ
laws
have
reu
men.: L
which degradeu our
everv where; re
and our cuu-
. i.f .ir modified.
- "r i iom of free
may, " "t ;- "
huu vi - i : ... tl.iid
and decorus. A i oeueyc i u
will bev freed from i tue vuiK...
hd crseuess which now ton often
surround them, ami w
i lwrl. imtteail OI oviiik
-.-...;,. ti-irrs of a warn or
aiu"--; ........
. . ;ii lu in tlie most, nia.
luwu, "... -
:..oaaii r ite.iiiic in owiu.w-,
charaoter" .-.ot cdidtea P
..rTiu:sdruUiiized and that
. - -. !i . i .mill Im nuoseti to
1 . 11 n.imbiitter the laws.
Onrkisters liaVebeen recognizea SlVveth-Tthe casting. of thebal;
. m m M W B U M r BB I BV AAV " . . . Z ......
haviug brains as we.. - -..-j . inve8te4t witu
- a. aaiiiiii.ti
. kmium affairs.
ow avenues of "self-support
. :7.r. ft,nd and.DTofitably en
n"B. d the doors of our
"iesetocrtl
- ....w.rt.ll fT WDUICU.
dismay at tue fi'F- " .tended
said a sanctity
ob
reliuious
ness I had almost
aeAotul only to ; a
servalice. 7 1 - !
vrmc MIBUSE OF THE BIBLE.
The objections enumerated above
anneartSlie the only proffering
arainst tois
tahiuumeiit of which by the fath
ers- we owe all that we possess of
lihertv ' Thev declared taxation
without representation to ue m r
a ii ii v '. and crannied with the most
- . wr. . , ...
powerful uatlon ot tneir .uay m
seven years'jstraggle for the over
throw of such tvrannv.
It annears incredible to me that
... Mn! intforse the principles
proclaimed i?y the patriots of 1776
and deny lueir application i
men. .. ! .1 1
. , Samuel Adams said : .....;.
... ttepresentation anu iegMint
as well as taxation, are insepara
ble, according to the spirit of our
constitution and of all others that
are free. 1 ' . '. ' '
Again, he said: i .
So man can be justly Uxed by,
. i ' nlittl'.
or . ootiua ,m coiibcicuw
any law to' which. he has not given
his consent in person or oy uis w
rekenUtiveJ ; : ,
And again : , "
No man can take another prop
erty from him without bit consent.
This is the law of nature; and a
violation of it is the same thing
i.uri.or it is done bv one man,
i. t nuiimi a kin?, or by five
relVif another denomination
(hi in sneaking of the
right's of the colonists as descend
anu I of Englishmen, said i they
not! to be cheateti our, u
tiv anv iihantont oi virtue
representation or any other fiction
oi law or mjohv.
A train
v No such phrase as virtual repre
senUtion is known In law or con
stitution. It is altogether bte
ty and illusion, wholly unfounded
and absurd. ...
The Declaration of Independence
asserts that, to secure, the inalien
able riirbt to life, liberty, and the
pursuit, of happiness, govern
tnenta are instituted among men,
deriving their just powers i.jroiu
! the consent of thegivernetl.
Benjamin Franklin wrote : r
That lilerty of .freedom coueists
iii having an . actual share in cue
appointment of tnose wuo . ir
the laws ana wn ure mo
ans ot every .man's life,, proper,
and peace. .
I That they wuo nave hh uiw
vote iu the electing, of representa
tives do hot enjoy liberty, out aro
absolutely euslaved to those who
have votes and to tneir reprewii-
tives. ' i : J . ;r. . Ii., . ;
i James Madisn saui : - j , ;
i Cmler every view, of the subject,
it seems uidieusable that the
md.rihH fit izens should pot be
L without a . voice in making the law
which thiy are to obey, aim i
choVisiiig the magistrates , who are
to administer, then A !
But it. seems .unneceaaary w .-
these excerpts,. iammr
student of the history of
measure excepting
, itesuffS through their Leg certain fragmentary a
limited-snnragewu dedu-.tions from the-sacreil Scrip
i,latures, ami three SL f.Cd here, Mr. Preside,. t, 1
l 9 . - K.dS hltf 1 Mill I
i..aliivin wuicu it rr r::,
j.
"iJ " -..i r .t that of satis t
comes fi.Miriinent
Action concerning the eXl"ln,r",;
ot u 1 ...?"i.i..l,ood ill tlie la"'1.
- . i i.i.nmni, 111 BO.
niiverSiUucX":'-"-., - ,
re8pI, capacity
desire, to enter
nrotest. ' ; f
rr'i...'ri'v!i.ii.n'a ot
J.. lieat nolicv for
Paul and Peter
the strngglingchnrcl.es under tl.e.r beneficial,
annetTiaion, 1 in deferring i to, 0ie . . Thejudici
tiply
every
those times. ! i ! . !
These declarations were not con
huwl to our shores. Ix.rd Sou.ers
said: , . , - . , . ;
Among all the rights and pnv
leges apiertaiuiiig uuto us, that oi
having a share in the -legislation,
aml bfiug governed by such laws
Z I wVourselvcs shall cause, is the
most fundamental and essential as
well as the. most auva hi
states that "in all graire matters
tiiey consult their; women." Ti Can
we afford to dispute tbia counsel
ing -in . the advancement of our
racel:'?-f. -"'Cl' 'i'1';:- '!-
The measure of the civilization
of any nation may be no more sure
ly asceruined byJu.-consumption
of salt JLhah by the. social, econom
ic, and- political j status of its women.!-
i f 1 l:r.,-r ! 1 ' !
It is not enouzh for contentment
that we assert the superiority of
our women in intelligence, virtue,
and self sustaining qualities, but
we are to consider the profit to
them and to the State in I heir fur
ther advancement
Onr . statistics are lamentably
meagre , in information as to. tue
blatus of our wdmeii ' outside their
there ennmeration. but we learn
that in a1 sinsh State42.0001 are
assessed ' and pay one eleventh of
tlie total burden ; of taxation, with
no voice in it disbursement.
I From the- tmnertect gleaning oi
the Tenth Census we learn mat oi
the totals enumerate"; breau-w.u
tiers of. the Uuited States i more
than one-seventh are women. They
are.r.iasMifid in round .terms as
follows s iAericulture. CQ.OOO: pro
fessional and personal services, .
400,000; trade and transportation,
GO.lXXh manufactures aun mecuaui
eal and minins industries, 000,000.
ibat these- 2,647,157 1 citizens of
whom, we have orHcial information
labor from necessity, and are every
where underpaid, is . within the
knowledge aud observation of eye
ry Senator upon this floor. I
I " Only the Government makes any
pretense of paying women in ac
cordance with the labor performed
without aubmittiug them to the
ccmiietition jot their starviug sis
A. 1 t Z t ft r iSlkll
ters, i wnose natural uigimj,
self-respect liave suffered from be
ing driven by tue nerce pressure
r want into the few and crowded
avenues for the exchange of their
abor for bread t
Is it not the highest exhibit ot
the moral superiority of onr women
that so very few consent t ex
change pinching penury for gilded
vice! !!' .. rl'
Will the possession of the ballot
mnltinl and widen these avenues
to self-support and independence!
The most tuouguttui women ..wuu
have given the subject thorough
examination believe it, and J ean
not but iufer that many ineu,iooK
iug only to their own selfish inter
ests, tear it. ,
History teaches tlvat every class
which has assumid -political re
siM.nsibility has been materially
elevated anu lmproveu iu"vi
and t cannot believe that the rule
would have an exception in the
women of to day. -
I do not say that to the idealized
women so geuerally described by
obstructionists the dainty dar
lings whose prototypes are
found in i tlie ueroiues oi
Scott and Fennimore Cooper im
mediate awakeuiug wouiu owjk
but to the toilers, the wage work
era, and the womeu of affairs f he
consequent englargemei.t of ioasi
bilities woum give :iibw-wu...6v
and stimulate totiewndcavor. and
the, state -would be the gainer
thereby. m ! i , ;
f The often urgeil fear that the de
lJ..ia.i and vicJons would swarm
td the p . Us, while the intelligent
and virtuous wonld tand aloof, is
r..ii- uxr th fact that the for
mer class have never asked fr the
suffrage or sliown interest in us
seeking, while the hundreds or
thousands of petitioners are from
our ' best and noblest women, in
those whose effrts for the
i 'nf the , w rones and
sufferings of others hay-won for
them imiierishable tablets in the
temple of humanity.
j YVouliUfear Ihj . entertained that
the state would suffer mortal harm
if. by soihe strange, revolution, its
exclusive control should De luriwu
- ..i:...u.l.i luiimyMMl OI
OVer lO HII OMgH'UJ w",l
such women as have been and are
identifleil with the agitation for the
political emancipation of their sexT
i a loons, oroinriw,
houses might vanish before such
an administration; wars avoid. .
.i H-ith uafetv and houor-migut
has been of such use as to suggest
the . benefit of their . incorporation
luto our voting, force to; the least
observant- - ; 'A
A woman who owus railroad or
manufacturing or mining stock may
vote unanestioned b the ride of
the brightest business .men of our
continent, but if she trausfers her
property into real estate she loses
all voice iu its control. .
Their abilities, intellectual, phys
ieal and iM.litical, are as various as
ours, and they err who set up any
si ngle standard, however 10 veiy ,
by which to determiue the . riguts,
ueeds, aud possibilities of the, sex.
To me the recognitioii. of their
capacity for full citizenshfp is right
aud desirable, anu it ouiy, remains
to cousuier wnetuer n , is saie.
whether it is expedieuti
expedient!
history,
acted.
never, I trust;
IS IT
To this let experience answer to
tlie extent that the etiwriment has
been tried. . T l1-
Duriug the , first Jhiity .years ot
the independence of New, Jersey?
universal suffrage was only limited
by a property qualification; but we
do not learu , that divorces were
cominon, that families jwere more
divided on Klitical than on reli
gious differences, that children
were neglected or that patriotism
languished, although the first sev
en years of that experiment were
vears of decimating war, andith
remaining tweuty turee i , w si j
and recuperation conditions most
conducive to discontent aud eralic
legislation. ; ; , ; j
; The reports from i Wyoming,
which. I have examined, are uni
form in . satisfaction with the sys
tem, aud I do , uot learn therefrom
that women red n ire greater physi
cal strength, fightiug i qualities, or
masculinity to deposit ballot than
a letter o'r visiting card, while in
their service as juror they have
exhibited . greater courage than
their1 brothers in finding reruici
against desperadoes in accordance
with the tacts. H ; .!'
t . m i
Governors, judges, oracers, aim
citizens unite iu praises or the in
fiuenceof women uim.ii the making
and execution of whelesome laws.
In Washington Territor-, last
fall, out of a total vote of 40,000,
12,000 ballots were cost by women,
and everywhere friends were re
ioieeil and opponents j silenced as
appreneuueti ua.igers yiuio.. -er
mi uititrnaeli. ' '
Some of the comments of con
verted newspaper editors which
have! reached us are worthyN.f pre
Nervation anil future reference.
The elections were quiet and peace
able for the first time; the brawls
of brutal men gave place to the
courtesies of social intercourse; sa
ehised. and nowhere
were the ladies iusulteil or in ani
way annoyed. From the Isle j of
Man, where universal suffrage ob
...t.. .Ymud aiinilsr ai.t.roval. i ;
nr.. intelhcreiitlv ami
11 UIUCII ...w r- -
The great questions of tbe) future
conduct of our people are to eco
nomic and 'social ones. Ko one
questions the' superiority of ! wo
mauly iustiucts, and consequent
thought, in the latter,, ami the re
peated failures and -absurdities ex
hibited by male legislator!' iu the
treatment.' of. the former , I should
ri-i h!inw to anv assertion f sii
lertority there, '.-h - . j j.-' K
The day has come hen; the
counsel ' and service of women is
required by' the highest Hhteress
of the state, and who shall gainsay
their conscription ! i ! 4 i I
; We place the ballot iu the keep
ing of immigrats who hajrei growu
middle aered or old in the environ-
meut of government dissitnilar to
the spirit and purpose ofjours, and
we do well: because the resionsi-
bility accompanying the trust tends
to'i examination: corapa'risbn,' and
consequent political education; bnt
we uecliue to avail ourselves of the
aid of onr daughters. ATiVes. aud
mothers, who were borp and al
ready educated uuder our system,
reading - t the : same newspapers,
books and periodicals as ourselves,
'proud of our common history, iei.a
cious of ? our theories of human
fights, and solicitous for pnr future
progress. - i
Yhatever may have lieen wisest
iis to the extension of suffrage j to
this tender and humaneclass, when
wars of assertion or conquest were
ikely to l considered, to day and
to morrow and hereatter no vauu
reason seems assignable , fori longer
nefleet to avail ourselves?, of their
assertion. 4
The Neit Conrrcs on the Tarlfl.
The coming numberj or the
Amrrinn Machinist will contain an
interesting statement, f supported
by many letters fnm Congressmen,
concernii.fr the complexjoii .on the
tarriff queston of the next ! House
of ttei.resentatives. TUMackinit
savr. - I s I -I
There has been more .or less
apprehension among ma uutactUies
and business meii since the election
last fall, about a iMissiblej majority;
in the next House of llef.resenia
tivea hostile to a protective tariff
an axii. xs to take determined I ac
tion in the direction of si general
and sweeping reduction. One hun
dred and eighty seven-meinliera of
the present House wen? re eiecteo,
(one of whom has since died, leav
ing a vacancy.) and all but one or
two are on record as having iavor
ed or opiM.seil the Morrson bill
Starting with this rettonl as a basis
? f il.l
we ueterminen, .1 kjioic, w
certain the general M.sition of the
new House on the tantt by senuing
lettess of inquiry to each ottue loo
...umUr fleet. - We sei.t eacu OI
them the following questious
First-lo yon tavojMa
tive tariff!
Second. Do you favor a g
Mr. Jones DM !? !;
Mr. Baker, of Benton; whenjiis
readied, rose to his teet
and said: "Mr. President, I cast
my first vote in this Senatora! con
test for Gov. James H.! Berry, ami
jiave combined to do so np to the
preseut time. I know him and I
liktt.i.i,,! h u a trood roan, and
well qua. .Jt wife Urn Etms. LUlw
i . i ..!.:..- Rnbsii GnooB. "w
oonoreu cuicn, -c-. .f y.H '
and an able statesman : he is nigh
lu the esteem of the public 1 am a
rough man myself a man from the
mouutains, ami a ui - um; t.
men who stick by their irienus 1
stick by toy friends when; they de
serve it, when they are able ami
well qualified, until they 111, anu
even then PH not desertituem 1
fall with; them. I bated to see
Gov. Berry , withdraw tTom tue
field, but when I saw it must be, I
looked about me and took the thing
under consideration and thought on
it. I thought long and carefully
over it; ind I slept with it.' (Laugh
ter. .1 saw I must cast my. vote
for some one else aud I must make
a choice or the other candidates.
Til tell von how I did it. Ill lookwl
over the field. I have met the
other two and I had stud ied them.
I mt the Hon. Poindexter Dunn
aud I saw iu bin. many good poiuts.
1 saw a tine head on him greauy
admire a flue head) andji l saw in
him a great coming man. But I
tell you what did the work tor me.
I met Mrs- Jones, the wue i me
Hou. James K. Jones and that set
led it. This is how it was: 1
met her and I went and called ou
her; yes, I diL The room was
full nf liesiiitiful women. tj I didn t
kumiiv brnw what to do. but ne
aat bv the piano and I .asked her
. . :
tonlava .little tune on 11 ior me.
(Laughter.) I askwl her; that very
thing, ake! iter 11 sue wum inj
My. Old Cabin - Uonie.' 8be said
she would if I would sing verse
ot it, and I said Td try. (unes,
lets near 11. 1
-..6w it could be punis .ed fander the
common law " "Now I ' say let toe
law affainst blasphemy" bo erasi-d
or let it be executwl. But j I am .:
aL.Ml "Dont you believe in. tree
iierchT Ves, 1. iMieve in all
iritwi of freeilom. I In-lieve in
.wifii.fr horses, but not in driving
-r iithnrs. 1 ueiieTe in
Sing it now,
wait. I said 1 woiiui,aiiu nnc
touched up the piano, hit the very
b..vi...t of the niece the time
f 11110 11 III 1 turn liest on earth. It
rang and echoed about the room.
The place was fall of women, and
pretty ' women, too. ( Applause.)
A ml amoii-r them 1 saw Miss Roane,
the daughter of old Gov. Roane,
the lady of whom ; Mr. McMrtleu
spoke so beantifully a while ago
They crowded "around, and right
there I stinnl ami sung! the verse.
(Cries of Sing, sing; give us t.e
verse.) All right, gentlemen, to
accommMlate you I'll sing it," and
hi throat the centleman from
Kenton struck up a bear tone soio,
aud sung: , " v
"Wb'H huot no iuor the (tri.i'.l.v
In the noolt.
. Well leave the canyon all
o dry:
1 Clear crjUal brook. t
j Bo. ray log-cabin home. goo-by.
the 'eood by' noatea
th free
oyeroiuers. m"Ti."
jiii&'MdW. but nob in assassina,
John Prituhet, and onWn,-CrO StHechiirit
not in "the frerdomol ukAn; ,
Freedom to do right; but no ine
dom to do wrong! It wonld have
been one of the grandest aranw
ever enacted iu the Brooklyn Thca
trc if last . Sunday evening ;niji
friend Patrick Campbell umei 01
Pnlirvr a Christian man; had in reli
ed on the stage with . platoon ol
rols ami, laying bi Uimuoii ine
lecturer's shoulder, and said :; j ; I
In the name of! the common
law :.iit the name of the State of
NewfYork and the iity ot IJJook
lyn, stop! Stop .hero and L"t
nowJ (Applause, wjiich Mr. Tal-;
magi rebuked.) Thfre will some
timelarby? in this coiii.trv a innni
cipal authority which 4will j arrest
blasphemers. The rkrrion ;steueh
or infidelity will be fumigated. I pi
eThis .nomine I ititend to take
infidelity out of U.e rWlm of jocu
larity find place it ii the reaun 01
tragetly, rirstr ine success .
fidelity would oe tue uisgrawi
womauhoiHl. in an states ami na
tions where Christianity ' has In'eii
dominant woman has, been honored
Compare her coudition Jiere wiui
her coudition in otueriauus, wuwc
Christianity has made little pro
gress. Yoked like
tieast of buruen. sa
funeral pyre of her.
Ancr mw. horse ai
she! irsbe toucnesria unu i
fiMHl beforei her hniband finishes
his meal it is made 4 ground ot di
vnnu Her birth is a misfortune,
l.er lira a horror, bed death a; deli v-
erance. Christianit
up almost to the ski
that and she will fi
l-yel of savagery,
i.uth there, were W
ti. itriuik I vii Theatre to listen to a
....1. ..'i. :4 'l.i-ixt iutttr V.
wholesale asssiun
I make mrremark 01 these wpmeii
In the silence ot tteir . own soul
let them make theitl own ooser a
tions. : . I . rllli'M::
Destrov Christianity ana 3 on
will tlestrov smue.k Take! from
the world tho4dea o( hell, and here
are tnanv men who Woum soon turn
ii.u 7.rld into a hell. 1 have seen
"A
1 i
in ox, maue :v
;rificed on the
hushaut-cat,
better: than
;i
U
h! lilted htr
ts. viuiuraw.
ill doVn to the,
Yet last Sab-
iuen present in
men who have flau .ted their iiifi
delity in the eyesofithe commiity
for years, but wheii they, earner to
die they shrieked ti l they; could be
heard two blocks, anu iieif;ii
-i.., ti.oir uiiidiiwk becaune they
-11. 1 '
o..uiii not. endure ti e horror
.liiula of infidelity
March ?on !
A
up
Tt the colonels
inn rshall their hosts.
Wave vour banners in
reduction
and none
the
liteuce. ami!
..?.I....r lour .women
.tlllV" e ,i,M
ii..ne of tue
nrei ml ices : 01. mc . -
which they desiml to attract and
S ir,.. t inspirations for
h blne;t our civilization. 111
t uitttera of political co ieratio.
v uwuers t inhibition of
mere
The uave
womanly gnices.
for cpuu.
have
mm
antiarent inhibitu
d the caste n
sex
bv fiti ng themselves for c
but by ntiiiifc. .unions J
rlSlks CONSIDERED-:
iusider
thUixtens,on ofthe wm
ar,. forttitiaie " ,tMirt of
a- ' 1 in the adverse report"
grouped in Juf ur committee,
the H.,I,0r ?nfidently assuming
aud rl "V'W "Tifl ability
frntheaiw
Se ialori who preiMreiL.
i i
! - ...tT. W11IC11
arilUUient or -
.fthe' opponents of tw re-
that
W Itldrtv seven years
form; t r-
liuTeVervr Senator wonld ex
KI wisl. every , , te bow
alllle y... - -swuiugl4 are, suit, re
many of it ? even sem to
wD ..er antagonism.
warrani LkllV8ical urior-.
They
of inu
. .....:..r iMiwer 01
to mere i"-..,rMnehisetlie nnf
Sullvaiior-- )rlb ick
the lame, maI1iv beai w
manly
! - no III Ulll I'T-
th fanmy - ,.1 not exeinu
i..t!.!ie. bui. .
ami cvjrrj
i;: eu raHied by selectionsof
Sr paragraphs and Kfffifix
eral spirit and .trend of the Holy
B7n Jh. history of human advance,
m;t .p. single influence hM W
ao uowerful as that of the Bible.
U has sufficed tor all the. ages
nLsed and "will suffice for the
Sucome. To its students ban
JS Aloa. Its precepts have
tSUStSrSwthm. wretciutl
WDe!!5?I:i eomfort. ami to the
Arrowing it has bninght coiiola
7 hare leameil from it
-hb: and its gnulatice
Tl a " ? Wntletiessi bouor
a"!".. 7 listories. wms,
:Dd nspYred directions,
inculcate the broadest
the human raceaiu .
w m mw misi.iiims a
liliv tUeSvionrceontin the
TOieed y V,i law and the
essence 01 ' , ;
erencefof this grind
eat of all ompilations, tomn or
Siviiie cmp U protest aghast
ffTlSlnSSirl.'.to the street as a
Srric .dnt ery mor al
when the mareu t. -
ous HiKker w nte : "
Agreeable to the same just prjvi
... -..: .j that
leires of iniiurai rnnitj : .
maxini of the English; constitutuH
Sbiml Bibe assei.tl
by all aud there n n
legal appearaucoof assent without
aoihe degree of representation.. i
1.. 17QO fmdorcet in histre.1:
tise on me . . - - a
II. M. ..v
result
tlie rights ot citiz?uship
says: .. .
v. the risfllis 01 mm
. .1. .. r.' -ire
solely ffoq. U.e mcvy-"
rational beings. "v'"""',"..s..,r
ouiriug moral ideas and reasoning
qu.riuK - vv-ineii.. harinir
on those lueiw- -
on ' . .... . 1...... .iku nni
....x-niiuiiriM. nae uiu
! ...rm. .. ,,...tx. Uiml has true
viirual 01 ine. uu" -
v.iar ..11 have the sameuand
oSTwbo votes WMWgS
T.i. .. i.utwr be. that otlverrf
HUUtUl., ----- -,.Ht
S v r
the
rhole
that .a.
.Hrrian. l OlOr, -or t
moment forfeits his owti i
H . . ....: tirwf v should be s
Tepreeu...x..r rrf n
nnuMtureOf tne w '
The rttfUt 01 wiiuwu w :
. "'.-f throneh the bSllot
jhriirht of tnan is . conccu.
Cr; .wei.r 0.1 and over to its cn
. . .1. ...1..... ami tares llllfrllt
lint IHS Uliue.rm-" " .
i. .livMrted to nuriMses of general
...iitatioi. and higher education.
...... . in thee respects l.or
put iieimci . , -- . . ,
1- ir.., t. lift the Iniwed and
....u.... ilia weak would the
sireiiuno' .- , .
s nr.. tiwrrv iiml the pur
ir..mQn nave exerciseu
,1i.uvu - . . .....
-:si .u.repa In all ages of the.
worldfrnm Zejiobia-to Victoria--
and have exhibited ataiecra.. ..
:r;, Vaaitv of high degree
w bout etrac igi from tlieir
gVaces as women or their .virtues as
nnin; Mrs. Rossj Signed
., ufmur the
The recorti -
tiresence f women in tne run..
More than four hundred were r to
. ... .1... iTn'uin urmv WHO
.Murmi ill 1 lie uuivu rf
K..I elndeil tl.e scrunuj
nntein? officers aud
disguise.
rm... ....m of Clara
;. XUT -crc. - " . . .. OI U.
Dorothea Dix, Kiixaoetu
well; and hundreds of other noble
.women were as. valuable a any re-
raSil-si.. rUt imoorUut caui-
imiubf tint war waaplauiied by ,
Jia'?.. Rita Carroll is attested by
the report of the Comnee on
MUitaTAffalrs f f the lijmse of
Representatives 3larch!3, 18i,
.fulirestablished," and .was vouch
eilfo in elaborate
W F Wade, chairman of the torn
after Its triumpii". i---
safelv, and it does not appear that
..l.x.u I Ml ileK at home any
......... than that the farmer should
.......... his farm, the mechanic
1: . tl.u teairher his desk, the
....rir...an his study, or the pro
fesshmal man his office for the pur
r uiiressini? his wishes and
opinions' at the tribuunl of the bal
To day-aud to a greater extent
x.. .. iijr future we are con
i' ith nolitical conditions
VT. " th integrity or bur
i .i.u ..nf..rejeen but consistent
absi.rption (mm immigrants and
r.. -. ...... i..ti.i.4tneii ui "f
till IIICI ...- -: j
m ..j...t .eotersj without 1 re
.1 to ii.tellmeuce, char
acter,orpatrioUsm,mapold.cal
economists see tue wkimi
and imblic demoralization.
...v.. - ... . ...
. It is claimed tnat ine nwc..."
I aiibservieney to
oi parlies wiur. - .
the lawless ami vic.ous classes iu
in.iA;- ,.d that: without! the
our -- , i
addition of a counter oa.........,;
ment, the euactmenv ..
ment of wTiolesome i statutes will
soon be Impossible, i
Fortunately that needed element
is uot far to seek. Itstands at tue
door of the Congress urging an
nexation. In its s n nigs " ju"
See' it has cried aloud fn.it.on-
r-..m the best OI onr iu.,
more than one third of the present
voters of five States have 'indorsed.
Its auvocaies !.
ridiculed few butMlie
list-ot tne
of
oftbe
party
aud -substantial
nresellt tariff! 1
. . S.l.n ' .t.ltkrltV
Kach memner oi uic iiijij
was asked this auaiiionai
1 . U' , iii,: h
queston. . 1- K
. . .... 1 .1.. . m... fdrnr
Third v uicii iui mv..
the Randall or the Morrison view
of the tariff! . i '.m
We have tuns receiveu
from uiuety one 01 1110 new iu
bers.- Tbey. represent, thirty-one
A.4Y,xt States and express aai
uiut-... - - , ...1..
VkftM.' t:
H I II among the cobwebs in the dome of
jnerallthe hall, the densely pacKeu u.ronj;
burst iuto cheers and snouts, a tor
nado of applause shaking 4he old
house, while bursts ol laughter
broke out like thunderlrolts, ami
band clappings sounded like had
among the confusion. At length
tne orator succeeded in getting si
lence again, after lowing aud gesti
culating several minutes, and said,
Hld on wait, and hear the eho-
Thtre is no (lol ! Do as yon pleasi
The1 sun
in darknessi-
the air!
The first
to alwilisli
tl.inir thev Will dO IS
churches, with their consolations
for this lite ami their blessed home
for the life to come. March Ion.
J3catter -the Sabbath Schools, when
the little children gather ftu
ann nra farheil thev should be on the
wui" " . . J . . 'L i...- .......
streets swearing auifc puik
Will JIUOl
Cl.riMt i:ii
iety of interesting ideas about the
proper policy to: pursue in tariff
tegislati.u. Five (three of oi.e
party and two ot tne oiuer; .epi.
pla idly upon their party platforms,
without advancing any views br
their own. We would not under
take to -interpret party platlon.l.
as political doctors disagree -fai
widely in regard to Mieir meaniiigs.
We beleive- plalfonn3 have small
iutluence in shai.ii.gj legislation.
1.1....- ti.uiiHctaii Kepres
II llie new 1 . i . 1 11
rei.l.es have been received well.
rus and then he sang:
'; i "We'll miud n more hiit p'n.v.
I never nhall forirt f
Tk.i LuK-embin Duma i
; Xht Vm cabin home, fa i away.
a ain the storrf. broke forth, and
it was several minute before he
could proceed, Yvheiif a iuii came
I.. rt,,ti nued : Well ;those ladles
V
!.h-s, March on : j 1 ucy
:l tliM- In his which
haVe estiiblish-d
imiiauiuiu -.1 1 ---- l
I March on ! Tear the picture u.i
, of the galleries of EuropeJ rhey
. 1 are Bible pictures Away witlrthe
oratorios of, Ueethovei. : fieai
down the carving Aver-the gate at
Greenwood! It irieitrrs the, resur
rection. When thj?y fiml an anget
in marble over a grave,! strike, or!
When they una oyer
..-.....1 ma tlllll wiieu ilir. II WIIIUI. -
erowueu wuiimiiM-j: . 1 - . .. .... iMia effi.r lit.
Tmie stooped playingil seizeii ner chiiu s graiLine
iv u. '. tsi"-'!'-. ?"" "i",.-i; V SiSt
u- i ii mi n n 11111 1 - w
...1.1 l.ur I had fallen III he
IUKI " . . . 1 I.l
her, and she sauI sue, .sueu 1
l.i.:.. with her s husband as
I - . Si
. . ... ........
he ireaieu
Ull.ph
without hope;
onlv extinction
,1 deaili u
.OU;
il'M '
. . 1
comfort and death
ri.r ImmIv and soul
.... -.- 1 . .
.1 . m .1 1 ...iriluiiinl
ms nice uiej 1 ttauu irt.M, ,i v-!
... . t . . -
..11 . ui ton. XNO. 1 am 1 rii .
el i man, but ladies have
' - .1 r
They look so sweet ami j "isjyearsj i 1 horror re
blow
'Al-
Jl,, luM.niers TlieV IOOK SO sneci j ,ww j i
i Sto nice I wntl ... b. jlK-H. i W. wt .Ire
IUlll 1 .' . . . , . 3...... I ........ 1 ..1. at tllK SIII(
.lafchwr) an.l 1 never cfiHI.V 'e hiit"'!';.-'-i "7 -
f closely, auil dv"'.niite,; liei i uoiruv ir VV Rl '
,o.n I could j and i would djh.amit- ;i world.
.1 .. ..i.r 1,-ad. 1 ti.m .Hinh will 14 a habitation 01 ,
its cause.
IniiCer the
.........fi.il manV. .V
Vrvr r 7resive thought
rgeneraVionVwho e,Hise and
uo this reform would be too long
and cotdpreheiisive for recital, i
Mr. PiiBshle'nt, I V t ask the
...K.!a-wn of thIS ai.ieiiuiueui, ..
BVU.. - . - ,......,.., ......
S ome.l!tl.o..gb in ... eSi
tellieeuw. proiwrtyj na uuinir.
woaldlfcem to have
LU 1 ttiM eiirorceme.it
every reqnisi" - -- -
wiiiiir 2111: w ; 1
the
V
eivitiiatiou WOlltd
.run. -"i T7 , .1 I l .i L
from' 53. all of wi.oiruec arV j, " V... adiert' hWve great at driven back uito uarnarism if
a protective taiin, exipt.ior.;:: (M . mimntain dock of the ceninr.es, pi !.o- 7
...Tit- meiiMoii adherence to iu
iMnacairo platform. I It w
1 1. ..s..... .r tne nnaiiiiu
eiiouuu, in icw ; ,
!- ;...?..! ..ua to rouut the count
the whole 05 iu favor of protection,
' . . .!.... tl..jt tlieootio
anil we leei COiiuu-... : . . . w
7. " ..r...tet ion will notilisp ie st ... .-. . - , . . , , ,
lieiits w. l .- well SUOPon. ie ..u r ii - .. . .. :...i.kl.i4
..int." M ir- .'....i m if uh. etes three lismv -wnen ."'y
m . j:.- 1 t . iifHii lino ".r-"--j -.. - 1 t
iiemiarauw r- "V' utti (. .ie think ) umiihs. one a heail nouse,
ll:lve iK-en , t?? " " V ho. wilh a, IM sl lazaretto.
a - .... i nnr iimik. in trisv '7
received from thirty-rigiit r . , f . afterlhH.king well ; pandemonium
:..... tli.. irtliiilM-r. llli-OKi w. , rk.. ..i.luriinr lilt : l:til aske
1111 I I & III. - - L a . . a . . k mU.'BBM ' w - . . -' . I .
jr""-..i! lor the i a'Miui iiiv, w. v . ., s . . .... ;u ..!;, ,, , T es.
K mm w m m m - - ,r . f-A. . . . B . V SV . 1 W m m mmm m r mm . "l
I 7. ... Li i ur umII. IUT Bimiiiift jim : .
kuow 1
fnrirot that
Jones I looked at him
tllA I'll
nr the seventy three
Representatives replies
received from thirty-rigl
iruinlM-r.
whu
of the
served in
Barton,
then, are ior
i .n us oiUMiei .o ine i "'v ... i.-.i ... Air Hun. 1 il. Hiiinke of 1
uiiuu.iii , .riff ' The i I have concilium u I" - . .,rJ
Morri.., idea ol the tariff. . Jilt I - ..jr, o,d Ibe- siu,,rC
i.-.. ...... .listriliilU-si a iit.iK.w ; r- . jjj take all ruroiM-
I ...... r . Vw Vork. oina tfom ' ...n i. j,u.n . 1 tl... ITnitetl Stat
five li"1" . " ': -T r-w ' ,
r....vlvania. one triini Virginia, r ;. . ?i....r.. i.a.l'an ! boll, will take
Wh.fi.la. .i.e fn.m AU- .Key. 1. ''T" . "
i one ii. .. j ,. , ,1 . . ...iiMiie.i lasi riiini. i
7" ...... I ,..i l;ill:l Sllll IllU tllW . ,r - ...'.! VlT IMP
bama, two irum f""-i:ir:lWU i,v the aniMuiicemei.t mat i i
ri... MuiMiit v se ell oi Ml.ejiirawii . . , 1 1..,;. i ...... In 1
1. .... II..H iinrvrMiii n : - i
111.
with
ceed
and- the third a
; f.;J T if.
... ' ' a ' '
a 1 . Il,x ..a tlilllLT 111.
an. askeo, ' .'"Vr . 'T
will triut. ph! es, wnei.
iihr i hiuuie.v luois
real Britain j-wul
for Christianity.
II AiiiericaJwiul
Asia and Afriea.
Jr the Iluatlr.
.erv reouisiw
r it,.!, .lemnuds:
UI l uvi. ' . ...
h..nnd to irive undue regard to
timidity and hesit tion of tl. d pos
iibly larger portion.. w . shr nk
TroS additioimlresiMins b.l.t .e; but
I ask and Shall urge it liecause Ahe
.A. . , . .... ........... m
..iM t inav in ini
... i.r.ilet-tloll 111 Uii
lation. To tneiw may : w
i. . aihleil the meinlier l.ereaiier ; v"
he AVlH.ld PIVI
wittv but wickeil
..... O. ......... ..reVlflllH
II r W v -
.i. .H.nirreiration has attendei
... . . a '..v... I
iee.iiii 'irn. . v -. ,
iW Of
I the
On Friday
I'alh.Mati Oazetle.
lasfc a lady, having
v..t a of ..aid her hotel UUI, seut away uei
;
of women iu its direction. . J
; The war Kwer of every govern
. ..iu ..mm occasiou. all
......mv a mm aa a n
Ill-lib t
of suitable
......
age ami pnj
home s lau.l-
1 ..itixeilS
I ... , I. ........ I ! Ill . .
siuue to leave. ineirnuir
lies, nl avocations t. be m-rgl
" ...t.... .iw thev IM Will-
into armies, wuc..v.
L ..r .inwillii.ff. craven or bold.
IU . HAS.. .... tlftil fill illlt
. ) w -----
because the
require J heir
.UMltl
m - I . . ,.
i- i nan Minmive oi i ;trui nun io
exereiseii. m . :y-.- -- . -r .-Miehisrau reg
. . i....A..r innnniunniii ' l t .a nu tu e ,.. ; v . . -.
lie nuoi.ans' j !
one ami iw
OMSl
ti... fttdusiou of the
.inclusion of . the other, v .
IS IT DESIRABLE t
bv aiiiv Ethridire and le;ui
iSSniS ab int. thU t fires of
n.KLLniitA was onlv a repeti
ti nrviiuiaiuiv w
....U'urnui deeils ui
tlotr. tue
.ecogyaion oi tnuv, nied in every age.
Is the
de. iral
of 4 he S
latriotic or indifferent
gainsays tue
meaitie of state
- vvflfave nesseil the harsh stages
.
incident to our- permanent i..bw.
tion. We have conquer .
I e. I. M m. m uiid
dependence, conquereu iuo "i"-;
rrmiyiaii iiowers. coiiquereil
our uelbo on the VYi-steri. Co,,
Uneut,5nd at vast cost of f
wasSe havc co.uiueredHjr nal
....... ..mi emerged a natiou
Uiucirii- r.
nnquestioned from wiihrn or with-
D;Xcted ill the Nbieteenth lenn
ylania District to till the vacan
causeil bv the death ol W u.. A
t,lu : . . . ... .i ...fin
Duncan(yem.); .- 7 "
ber (Dem.)eU)ct in l ie renty
seventh Peu usy 1 va i ii a j from wlinm
Upresejitatives from Udh parlies
tVe1 always for protect. on There
..:..i. .utie ntemtiers ot U.e
were j
present Cougress nn,
Voieil to strike out the e..a
clause of the Morrison lull.
has died since tue eiecuu.
mi... ..t..dini.atiiltl is as
New members for pi otecMi.v i.J
s elected memlrs ior protwtiou,
88 total, 107. As the wlu.le i.um
7T-Vr ......liPra iu the House, l.
lie 1 mi
35 a
is aire;
win
ting I
One ;
follows:
neinbers iu th'
maioi ity of nine for protect i n
etlv assured J Xo doubt, the
aj".ri'yU really
ti.
lecture and they d.ew many acorn
uarisoii iM-tween the manner and
uiatter ol 1 ue i """" - r ", .!
nanityridlr,Tal,age,.s
rising sun of our time: .let there
ae men trying, by the smoke of
their blasphempy, to turn
, darkness. But what the des
truction of the sun would mean to
our planet, the dectruction of Curw
tian rv w.M.ld be to! the world of
morals, lnhueiiiy ,h
. .:.! I irreatoke. If a lec-
eoiisi'.' o .7 . .
turerin the Brooklyn Thes te last
Sunday is. correctly reHrted, he
said, V hen we compare out Ood
wilh men he is 1.01 inu.i
He said that when Christ was Jiere
he was kind and forgiving, but now
that he is a Cl.nl he xvonld send me,
,UJ; . .? . ...out mii. I
1 into everiasung 1...I..O......-., -----1
.i.ut was-doubtles fhe eflec; of an
" . . . 1
. 1 . :i 1 1 2 i ia -
boxes 011 a cab anu sai-irui vi"
01. fiwt, No-sismer had; b lb;
al ted than the I indlord disi oVcrei
Uiat the chick had 'disappeared
from the tnat.te piece j of the.room
which his late kuger had been m-
c-piK thougWhe rcmemoeieo u
luixe seen - it. tlierei subsequent to
h r trui.ws iM-ing desiiatehed, t.o.i ,
vincwl that sheTniUst tw tluj lbiet,
he rushe.1 out i . hot pursuit, iin.l
ovettakiug belt be charged her
with the robbcri- aud gaye hei info
..- . 1... ,..2iv wean while pri-
t-tinir lomllv akainst the indignity
offered her, ami vowing
airainst the traauccT.
---- . . . .. ' r.l 1
I... a ever. TaKeil iHMOrc
veligeauee
She was,
the'-liige
The oeneiaci'" "
.nthern States will owe more than our
tootber clainuuit on tlu if and
Jf- will be the I man bo shall i , he
le ! The eariie.n f"'" I tTm preponderance or woup " in o k . . an(l ud barbarous
a .xon lKfOplea is foaud n h ai. prep" charitable organ- Our hero it ai u i Hlamher in
rmany of Tacitus, 7 ami, in n. councils ges nave . .
The benefactor iNffiS
lelheMlbiectr,ni.th! U
... .1. .. 1 i.i. .it as b!a"Pleu.v 1
. . '. M W - mm m u ZJm I mm mm m m - - n -
Rude. Will bo .tue iuau i r. j " - a lie ex-utedT
Sersule them toubstltu ejfam; , I m. ' ue8,isfiir
i,,c with all that ,t means lor jj-" . There is
ting with all thatjt lueaus.
- ? f " 1
1 6at of the most ininornt
bimi.iBS on farm
at least a-.vuMi.vv""
df Instruction, tfwhoin.she resumed k
her torrent ol indignant j denial
wilh the. extra ..dinaryj volubil.t.Vi
peculiar to the daughteis of (iauf.:
ner indignation .was at height
"hen; Io!' It! cb f"SW...
clear tones from tw reg,oi ol
house, or
place for tools.
on nawu.o rf , ...,1
sue a law ami t eai w""""
Mr. Talmage th. " qnoteil from
-. 11. K.u-ei. Chief ius' ice Kent,
j:i:.eCoM;v:;ndiftheranthorilie;
it ! J:he uaiuie of hlasph -my and
.............'dlres4iiiiiirover. I. xueex
.(waw...' " 1--- .. i i.i . 1-.;
pression of coiisteruatiou epicien;
UPOII lllCiail ii .r... v-"-f --7 -j :
together will. ' tUe apiMMiteness it
the quaint phenomenon, v.. ..-r
much for the grav.iy 01 p viuw. (
who burst intd tits of nucontro!l-.
ble laughter. Five minutes ;later
9. female warder returneti jeii taie
timepiece to its owner.
. i r
- 1 . - - U"
' if
S if !
iili
iu