davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1842-01-10
co,,.sps,aepce of TIL. Ns~-York Tribune.


The Locos have got over enough !" Siss 10 mar
decisive move TO repeal the Bankrupt bilt. II
!, 10 come up on Tuesday next. We nay ihahS
our Wing Dough ta.ss for this. In the face OF al
ne immense number OF petitions at the Extra ses
sion for the Bill. BsSros, who seems TO be waited
on hi, course. .bv airs from, hell " has had the
,oldrsss and address to &c, his measure into the
Senate. and into the House much worse one.
Il New.Yotk will now come forth in her might,
il her cizes, will take part for the Interests OF the
counties. thousands. wbs have ri CHI 20 Ire a
we'll a, We. the repeal nay be stopped. Lei no
false delcacy have any weight. II |. no CRIME 10
be unfortunate, though ii is noN attempted to De
made such. /, is tine TO, the North 10 calculate
The value OF the Union ii il is 20 be sacF'hed 70 INC
idle wilkins, or foolish ckleness OF other sections
One hope remains ii all others are lost. IT -
tax vEro powgR, and kanK Gos Tor Il.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-10

nv REV NR Van ZAHDT.--This unfortunate Clergy
implication the seduction cave Oh trial last week
at Rochester Is readily made pretcx. III csnsurhs IDS
pr ,hooI generally by those VINO lack the spirit CT u'
-eligion is pity thar sush things should Do, eat
whio 10 err human, we cannot be- much surprised
uny thing Tns bet often liable TO consure "la'
out dong Ery thing wrong, and few live "lAot' iol'
r.it, in their that the censo0us and uncha
tpho might cousru evil To do good shoad 5a our
principal aim, and know not who does more tnah sl
nsghhor DR.. Sherman With his famous Lo4eEses nv
giyos you a remedy for all ysur ills. be they coutIs'
he,darhes or consmulp tons ard for rnjng sum. "s
20 FOR Shermans Loxenges because havo used them
and know what they let Na"sus street 10 the gems,
al Medicated szenEc Warehouse Of Dr. 81 Ill., Els anu
459 Broadway II fus, Broadway, leg BOwery, doa %
and lcs Fulton street. Brooklyn Reddingi ssa:s 81.
Boston.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-10
By This Mornings Southern Mail.

~ Passengers from the South say that the
r,.;l ., the railroad from, Harrisburgh 10 phnsde!
pba wa, robbed on Saturday. We are not aware
of the particulars
New-York tribune., 1842-01-10

y SUTTON g. RUMBLE, in closing the s"esoh , 49,,
concluded to offer for tho coming Few WEES the a
stock Of Dry Goods prices that " III Sa'f4 "a.
immediate sale. Our assortment is co1pIete' an' "
siSg our present stock, pledge ourselves 10 gre
OA"'1!'' :" ''''' III SPRING STREET
NB-Oar good. are all soaud and no dssepn,nono ~
.cpd. 90 WV
New-York tribune., 1842-01-10

D The dwelling house Of MIR Jeaer''a
Tourgee Of Williamsfela, Ohio, was burned on
the sht of the 22d ult., and boy four yoar' old
and young woman belonging to tho family
persisted in the flames.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-10

CoxsuMpTIoa, aAcosE.-ro overthrow Con'umpnol
vow must commence a, ih. outset Do nt let cold gs
much The master TO put you abat When Inc 1ovtu
first sets in ,ot pac Of HoKEn0uHD CAsDI anu %
sure YOU Of u, or our agents and yon never rear
Cold driving you into Consumption. The Cold Si os
driven OUT and then oil fear 10 ended Romembs' WEE
the Cold first attacks you have package or Two oy
,,se freely and oil will DO we'll Sold at 10 Diysoh
od y.,or
New-York tribune., 1842-01-10

% Young man named James NJ. Charter
was drowned ut Ellington, Conn, on the 2dti
ult by runHing into open water while skating
New-York tribune., 1842-01-10

Iyt, The hotel owned by Mr.. B. II. t.ll''ton IN
Napoleon, KY. was entirely consumed by hfe Oh
the Goth ult Loss estimated al $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-10

p Sir w. Blizzard. the fam.us En2Iiih Doctor cav
ysc;n. for pmoes Blotches rr.c1is, and every erup
ton OF the skin We are credbiy informed that
certain care II is called Joness Indian Balm ana j, SON
81 e2-m.,k the number-s2 Cha ham 'tfest. lry 'a"
Il 10 IA unackety. hut AcrnllGc prescription.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-10

nT A coored woman, aged 10, named hitE
Large, was killed on the 7:h inst by falling from
her bedroom window to the pavement.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-10

u Port FoIics, Card Ceses, t'hell and e. ., ,bs
Pocket Books e,. aud al articles in the line, Wv
Magic Strop and Pocket Book Store lCa William 'A's-
New-York tribune., 1842-01-10
RTgN.ESE HF r.

Y Warren jenkins, Esq Secretary Of ' nc, 10 .,
luUbus, Ohio, Insurance Company, is reque'''o 10
zeuG mis- address to II Maiden lane.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-10

HJ The Sun otats an opportunity 70 Ue'e
!, ;,.,,,, il asserts that the Courier has paid
,i.tv dollars toward the Express down The River with
n. ;o,.ruors Message and that hos pad
cont All this is exactly the of truth That E1
press arranged order and our account though
for the benefit Of all the morning papers. 1As entire
STIPULATED e.s paid by ~ the day Of i's arrival
here nsd other paper has yet pad G7i"g though
we douo, they will do SO when asked inns Il lair
specimen OF the low tricks 10 which The Sun
defape
New-York tribune., 1842-01-10

r. Does any good Shaving soap tnst pn'
IN max. good THO laher mot froth WI neal 's sh.
r.u.o no ,n,srting .nd render the beard IN beauu
s. Tor ihs r,zor let hsu try Jones Bunk NIL SoaP
,oId al a2 Chatham 81. Mind The number IS e.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-10

=AscApAN CIRCUS Tia bold dashios, snd nervous
style Of riding, gwen ,bi. splendid lace Of su,s
meat, by Dir. o. stor., IS enthusiastically grcetea W
danse houses. And with him is Joined the s,arrlmsH -
Messr. Ries and Ryrnes, thsi~O lonarchs Of iap @
frolic Tbs flashes OF and hulnor given oy ,n.
clowns with animation and spirit have effect perez
electrical. The effort, Of these unequsiled ariist'
by Equestrian Company snsurpsssed IN ttfehs~ Io,
Kill fora an exhibition purely moral a1t VOL.
hy Of patronage. To night peudd blu Is pr ,sn
IN I hen uhltr lIV
New-York tribune., 1842-01-10
M.ssrs. LASE, and THomrsoS sf Mis.is.,Dn;


requested opportunity OF explaining their yoss.
ou, were refused it, ard the previous Gaes,isa W..
demanded by the house by Yeas log: NAYS 81
On the ,asn question OF Instructions M VIZ.
lER asked the Yeas ard Nays which were o.dersa
Mr.. KowAxD OF Mich, moved tia, the Hoss.
sdiourn but withdrew the motion, TIE Yea. All
Navs having been or!eysd
Mr.. BAssAap renewed the motion 10 adiogr,
.,s Nr Sr,sLy renewed the call o! the Yea, ana
Nay. The House refused 10 adjouen Yeas So,
Nsys lS7.
MIR. Hunt asked leave 10 give the reason. IL,
nj, vote. bu: objection was made.
The main question on in.'rnctiag ,sa Comui,,ss
ecs Their carried: Yeas Is, Nays Sc
NJ. CAys JoHs.oS moved = reconsideration c;
N. VOTE. and on this called tho previous question
The motion VS., ,haa rejected, Gas intended
The petition On the reference OF which the in
,,ruc,isus were moved was then referred TO The
Commi,tee on tho Judiciary
Mr.. MAnsHALl presented petition from tie
Chamber Of Commerce, and also from many CHI.
GEMS of Louisville, Ky, for the repeal OF the Bsak
rupt Law which he moved 10 refer TO the coss
pi,t.e on the Judiciary with instructions to repo,,
bill 70 repeal the Bankrupt Law .f3rtAri&: ard
on this immediately called the previous question
VI. SrAyLr appealed TO him TO strike OF, ,hs
word for,h~ith. " They had had enough of tia;
N the Nsw.Jer,cv case lie hoped i,would never
be used BY Wing Congress.
Mr. MARSHALL replied that this va. Loci
Foco Congress,
Atter Numerous. que.,iou. Of order, and great
c.pfil. ion,
MIR I.wtS novci th,t the Iiousa adjourn
which wa. lost. Yeas 80. Nays i5s.
Farther conversation arose, and Mr.. Marshall
modified his motion by,trikiug out forthwith aud
inserting Tuesday next
The provisu. question having beck ordered and
the Yeas and Nay, having been called by Mr. BAR
SlRp on the main question, 1t waS Carried 'y
Yeas ll2, NAYS SO.
Thus the Committee on the Judiciary - IT,
structsd TO report bill on Tuesday heft 70 ~
real TIE Bankrupt Act.
Mr.. GENTRY immediately moved a reconside'a
ton * this vote. Which motion, under tho previous
question, which Was moved by MIR ELLsR, wa'
rejected
Mr.. CANrssLL said ,hi.-,he StA OF January
wasa great national festival, and moved that the
House adjourn.
Mr. T.lrLgTr said for this very reason they
would no, adjourn.
The Yeas and Nays--thi' being the ssvcn,h
time of their call to-dny-"era taken, and tho mo-
ton being carried by Yeas ll6; Nays 80,
The House adjourned
| Dy An election was held in Georgia on the Sd
inst. for three members of Cunsrcss. In Savan.
nah, the only town from which ws have returns,
M.s.rs Cooper, Colquitt and Black received ma
ori,i.. of %, 3 and "a respectively over their
! Whip opponents There is lutte doab, that ibsy
have been elected
Iy A coored woman, aged no. named Atty
Large, was killed on the 7:h inst, by falling from
her bedroom window to the pavement
I5' The hotel owned by Mr.. B. II. t.lli'ton' 10
Napoleon, Ky was entirely consumed by hte on
the Goth ull Loss estimated at $4,000.
D- The dwelling house OF MIR Jeter'Sa
Tourgee, of WlliamsGela, Ohio, was burned on
New-York tribune., 1842-01-10

n5 An election was held in Georgia on the Sd
inst. for three members of Congress. In Savan'
nah, the only town from which we have returns,
M.s.rs. Cooper, Colquitt and Black received ma
ior;ti.. of %, 81 and "a respectively over THEN
Whip opponents There is lllils doab' that they
have bsen olectod
New-York tribune., 1842-01-10

porEnY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS grec.fui and s'esan j.
" Iuru.r i. engaged here for ore week longer. ne
~oude rul Rivers faty Oppasr IL thnir beautiful easn
representations. aEd the company produce tonigh'' "
the mrs, ,imc this city srand fste called the os'as
the Knights and Lnces Of PsiestIne, win aa"
other roYeles concluding vilh the Cohbar Of Bagean
New-York tribune., 1842-01-10

r We arc indebted to Hon. c. G. FERRIS and Hon.
II y4xR.S.sLAzR for Public Documents.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-10

NJ For Mr.. McElra,h's Rspor. against abohshing
-. prnishrneut Of Death, see Last Page.
" For abstracts OF the several Documents accom-
,anrtng the Governors Message relating 10 the sai'
Manufactre the Silk Culture the Luna;ic Asylum the
r-e Railroad and the ST. Regis indians, see : l'S
page. Also, Financial condition Of Illinois aHa I "a
rietr Of News ITEMS.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-10

IT For F. valuable Hedis.uo for Coughs, Coa'' ooa
sumption AVID Liver Cor plant zee Df. Alien "u''"
n,snt in a column headed Medical.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-10

5 The Ersning Post i. wrs,csed tnctician
I'm TACT, It possesses no other Qualification for
prosecuting political intrigue bu, intense meig
nifty Before il la, hslf lie, OF: ii. Glen,worb nv.
rotschny, it lots the whole world see that is CHR.
object is the overthrow of the Collector Of ~,
Port. who IS not even accused by any one of an,
participation in or eonnivancs at Glen,worth's
Election frauds. If the Post had kept ,t.;. in the
background while, il might have effected some.
thing. Now the public mind rcyolts at the spec
tscle Of u Journal violently denouncing as vile and
Infamous an eminent citizen upon the bare asser-
ton OF confessed villain, whose oct: it long since
declared unworthy OF belief. Every MUS, see
that ms story with regard to Mr.. Curtis is essen.
=ualsy false; for how could his own counsel (Mr
Hsn'lton sit by and any one persuade mis- clian
Wentworth to swear falsely. His story is full OF
impressions Peryersions and un,lu,hs 4. pslpabls
as this.
GJ The american states that its Express w ith the Co
New-York tribune., 1842-01-10

81 The american states that its Express with the Go
yernor's Message came through las, winter in e.pez
hours and te.n,y We stand CORRECTED Bat If
seems ths. it had good slsighng, which makes differ
ence.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-10

,u,srr.s Xcsxuu-Mr. Barnum, the Manager
vhos, tsst talent and energy public caterer IS pfo
verbal i. making great Improvements in this immense
establishment. H. will add spacious Hall Nice
with curo,ltl.. TO the fine hs: already crulnmed u,la
the cu,ous The Ieii.n Warrior and taelr beautiful
Squsw are gei for Ava nights Positively no onz
Several talented performers also sppalr rhs week iIs
Museum nains more wonderful cUrosie. thin all 1
ar e,abnbmens ,h. side the Ailaaric and the Manager
~ determined to reud.r ,ae pride aud Ornament
or
New-York tribune., 1842-01-10

E Mr.. CHARLES H. DELAvAs vii! lecture on
Temperance this evening before the Mechanics
Institute. The Lecture will be given in the Lee
ture-Roo,a of the Society Library, Broadway,
commencing at o'clock. The bare announce
ment must be sufficient TO I'll the room
New-York tribune., 1842-01-10

g Constant Reader ask. u. to colrc,,
the common mi'apprchenson that the Bankrupt
Law affords no relief 10 persons leio ore lessthsn
$4,000 IF he be A Constant Reader he must
know that we have corrected it several times al
ready. Wecnnnot keep correcting ono lalschood
Enr eycr
New-York tribune., 1842-01-10

JAKE. CocHRANE, ct Oswego, New York.
ANDREW palmer, at Tol.do, Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-10

y An Interested Inquirer will hnd the argument Tor
Free Trede e1cejenty condensed by g. G. AHSoLs' ~
HuAts Merchants Ma9o:ia. of March last and thence
copied into The Tribune Of pril 3ch. A'o N the same
Magazine for this month by Gosor Racquet, Esq, very
strol8 and plausible
New-York tribune., 1842-01-10

M4ssAcgrsErrs.-The Jeint Committee 70
count ,be VOTE, for Governor and Lieutenant Gov
ernor reported TO the two houses on ri'os! NC
following result:
Gog.,ner. Joss DAVIS, (Whig) ,552
Marcus Morton, Loco. 5l,367
Lucius Boltwood, (Abol.) S,480
Scattering 1885 ,Osa
Davis over Morton, ,l65; over all. 4i4
Il. Cor George Hull, (Afhig) .----.---5l, 902
H. H. Childs, (Loco).. s0,7735
Eben. Hunt, Abol.) -. 3,57s
Scattering ..--.....- 1926, II !
New-York tribune., 1842-01-10

After all, I despair Of much beneficial legisla
ton at this tession All conccdo the alarming
condition of the country but it is apprehenaed
that majority will prove recreant to their trust
and in their triangular warfare, the President and
the Two parties in Congress will caectually defeat
tho expectations of the People. LEO.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-10

% Rev WAsHISGTos VAS Z4NDr. trial for
the seduction Of Mis-. Sophia Murdock, terminated
at Rochester on Tuesday last, after powerful
argument Of nine hours from Hon Mark Fl. Sb-
ley for the defendant, and charge from Judge
Sampson rather favorabl. 70 the plaintiff. The
Jury, after absence oil. four hours, returned
verdict against Mr.. Van Zand,--damages S. GOO
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-07-23
FD.ERTEE S.

The North American. says: "The Wing
Journals are running up the Clay Flag;
and they do with that sink or swim re-
solution which generally leads to tri-
umph. They were never more united;
and never perhaps had more potent popu-
lar omens of success. Their affections
and hopes are not divided between rival
candlda,es-they settle down and las.en
firmly on one man. This gives their eff
forts directness, concentration and ener-
gy. Their opponents are divided, and
will remain SO unless some miracle OF
harmony be wrought. The position of
the Executive and the allegiance they
owe there, lends TO embarrass them still
more. They cannot abandon the Presi-
dent without first abandoning their prim-
ciplcs. They must be false to Themselves
in order to be false to him. And yet 10
be true to both, is to sacrifice other and
perhaps more cherished candidates. But
they must make up their minds to do this;
and the sooner they come to this conclu
sion the better for them, Let them rally
around the Tyler standard; they will then
have common centre of attraction, and
bonds of union; they are now like drift
wood on a troubled flood; and the Wings
pick up the floating fragments 10 kindle
their watch fires with"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-07-23
PLAIN SPEAKING.

An exchange paper says:-''We have
been often diverted at tale of old times
in New-England- short to be sure, but to
the point. 1t SO fell out that two young
people became very much smitten with
each other, as young people sometimes
do. The woman's father was rich--the
young man poor but respectable. The
father could stand no such union, and re-
solutely opposed 1t, and The daughter dare
not disobey-that is to say, she dare not
disobey openly. She ''met ham by noon
light" while she pretended never 10 see
him-and she pinned and wasted in spite
O. herself She was really in love-a state
of "sighs and tears" which women more
often reach in imagination than in reality.
Still the father remained memorable.
Time passed on, and the rose on Mary's
damask cheek, passed of. She let no
concealment, like SWORN in the bud,"
prey on that damask, however, but when
her father asked her why she pinned, she
always told him. The old gentleman
was widower, and loved his girl dearly
Had it been u widowed mother who had
Mary in charge, woman's pride new
er would have given way before importu-
mites of daughter Men are not, how
ever, so stubborn in such matters, and
when the father saw his daughters heart
was really set upon the match, he surpri-
sed her one day by breaking out "Mary
rather than NOPE TO death, thee had better
marry as soon as thee chooses, and whom
thee pleases."
And then what did Mary2 Wait till the
birds of the air had told her swain of the
change, or until father had time to alter
his mind agains Not bit Of it. She
clapped her neat plain bonnet on her
head, walked directly into the street, and
then as directly to the house of her inten-
ded, at the street would carry her. She
walked into the house without knocking
for knocking was not then fashionable,
and she found the family just sitting down
to dinner Some little commoliog was
exhibited at so unexpected an apparilion
as the hcirsss in the widows cottage, but
she heedeed it not. John looked mp in
quirnglv. She walked directly TO him,
and took both hands in hers; "John,"
said she, "iather says that may have
thee"
Could she have told him the news in
less words? Was there any occasion for
more2
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-07-23
Practical EIOcOkOc OSSsal.

Protesting great regard for the indus
trous classes, and at the same time seek
ing, by means of free trade, to transfer
tho reward of labor from the pockets of
our own countrymcn, TO those OF fore
igners III foreign lands; thus practically
repudiating the sentiments uttered by JET
PERSON, while they pretend 10 steer by
his political chart.
Openly aiding and encouraging rebel
lion and mob-law, ti,us condcmning the
patriotic sentiments Propoundcd by the
illuslrious MADISON, who framed the
Federal Constitution, and must therefore
have been eminenllY familiar with its
spirit.
Verify, the Arctic and Antarctic Poles
are not farther asundor than are the char
acteristics ofancicnt or genuine and mod
ern or counterfeit "Democracy." Mr..
Van Buren, was whimsicaily denomina-
ted IA Northern man with Southern prin-
ciplcs." May it not be said, with strc.
regard to truth, that Locoiocoism is De-
mocracy with anti-Dcmocratic principles.
NC Bee
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-07-23
A Sermon in a Tree.
more!

"Obscrve," said Zanoni to the down.
cast ard Responding Viola, "observe yon
tree in your neighbours garden. Look
how it grows up, crooked and distorted.
Some wind scattered the germ from
which it sprung in the clells Of the rock.
Choked up and walled round by crags
and buildings, by nature and by man, its
life has been one struggle for the light;
light which makes 10 that life the neces-
sity and the principle. You see how it
wrihed and twisted; how, meeting the
barrier in one spot, it has labored AID
worked, stem and branches, towards the
clear skies at last. What has preserved
it through each disiavor Of birth and con-
sequcncess Why are its leaves as green
and fair as the vine behind you, which,
with all its charms, cannot embrace the
open sunshine2 My child, because of
the very instinct which impelled the
struggle; to turn To the sun, strive for the
heaven; that it is that gives knowledge to
the strong, and happiness to the weak
Ere we meet again, you will turn sad and
heavy eyes to those quiet boughs; and
when you hear birds sing from them, and
see the sunshine come silent from crag
and house-top to be the play-fellow OF
their leaves, learn the lesson which that
teaches you, and strive through darkness
to light. Bulwer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-07-23
ECONOMY

DISTRESSING CIRCuMsTANcE-DEATH by
Notwithstanding the thunder storm on Thurs
dav the 18th inst. the dwelling house of William
Alexander, in Elk Neck, was struck by lightning.
The fluid entered at the comb OF the roof, shiv-
cred the gable end Of the house very much, and
passed down between the ceiling and logs until
it came to the second floor, where it forkcd and
passed in different directions one portion splin-
tering the stair way very much. Another por-
ton passed through book case and bureau
splintering them; passing thence into band box
through which it burnt two holes, and scorching
u black fur bonnet that was in it.
Still another portion Of the fluid passed down
the kitchen chimney, into the kitchen and killed
Mr.. Alexander's son Justus, aged II years and
IS days. There were four children up stairs;
one vas asleep in bed within five feet of where
the lightning entered, and was literally covered
up with plaster, and splirtcrs Another son aged
II years, was standing near, and thinks he fell
from the effect Of the shock, but recollects moth
ing till he saw his brother dead ut the kitchen
door. The children were all considerably shock
cd.
The father and mother were both away on
business, and when they came home, which they
did about dusk in the evening, their feelings
may be more easily imagined than described.
July 10th 1912.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-07-23
COflga'e SSE0IaaE.
Correspondence of the Baltimore Clipper.)
Washington. July 10, 1912.


In the House of Representatives, last
evening, the bill providing for the armed
occupation of Florida WIS reported from
committee of the whole, and passed. MIR.
Pickens moved a reconsideration of the
vote, which motion was pending when the
House adjourned
This morning, Mr.. Casey moved a
postporement of the special order, for the
nurr,sc OF introducing resolution fixing
he day of adjournment on the lst of next
month.
The motion to postpone was ncgatived.
Yeas 81, nays S4.
The House then resolved itself into a
committee of the Whole, and resumed the
consideration of territorial bills.
The next bill IN order was that making
appropriation for the construction of
harbors on the western shores of Lake
Michigan.
The bill was opposed on the ground Of
the present impoverished state Of the Urea
sury, and defended on the ground that the
immense loss of property in the western
lakes requires the construction Of proper
harbors without delay.
After the rejection of several proposed
amendments, the bill was passed ove",
with a view of being reported to the
House.
The Senate has been engaged the whole
| day on private business.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-07-23
(For the Cecil Whig.)

Mr.. Editor-Pcrmil me to inform those
Of your readers who are not aware OF the
fact, that the fare from Elkton to New
Ark on the Rail Road is only 25 cts.
The conductors however, have in several
instances, where the passengers had not
tickets, demanded and received so cts.-
D cs tie company sanction ,his2 or DO
the conductors charge this double Jay
upon their own hook and for their own
private pecuniary advantage.
ECONOMY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-07-23
A W0MAN'S ADVANTAGE.

A woman may say what she pleases TO
you, without the IRISH of getting knocked
down for it. She can take snooze after
dinner while her husband has to go TO
work. She can dress herself in neat and
tidy shoes for dollar, which her hus-
band has to earn and to fork over to her.
She can take walk OH pleasant day,
without the fear of being asked to treat at
every coffee-shop she passes. She can
stay at home in time of war, and wed a
gain if her husband is kilt She can wear
corse,s if too thick, and other fixens if too
thin.