davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-29
NOTICE.

Tar 2nd Lecture on the Evidences Of Christianity will
he delivered by the Rev B. NJ SMITH the Presbyterian
Church Sabbath next, Al o'clock, P NJ Subject,
Prophecy. Seats free.
May 20. 1850
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-29
LET THE ECHO FLY!
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
LATEST ARRIVAL AT D. NJ. IlUFPMlNS
OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE STANTON, VA.

HAVING selected with great and taste mostchoice
assortment of Day GooDs, GROCERIES, HARDWARE.
&c. the subscriber prepared offer his customers and
the people generally, for cash. his varied stock Of seasonal
Bile Goods at greatly reduced prices His invoice consists
in part of handsome Lawns, at 2a cents excellent
tice of Calico Ct cents and good Ticking at 10
Silks, Camb:ics Edgng, Lace, Hosiery, Cloths CASH
meres Vesngs, Suspenders, Panama Hats China Pearl
do, California do. Palm do, Boots, superior and medium
Congress Boots, Shoes in great variety, Travelling Bags,
Sole Leather, Iron, Steel Forks, Spades Rakes, Nails
Cutlery, fine assortment Sugar, at cents Coffee, III
Rice Crackers MoIasses. Shad and Herring, fresh Supe
rvr Tobacco. Sc, Sc. also offer superior lot Of
Ready-made Clothing,
at the lowest cash prices. Let who values good
goods at low prices fail examine my stock of merchan
die before purchasing. ID. NJ HUFFMAN.
Saunion, May %, 1860.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-29

ENRENCH BASKETS.-We have now open Travel
ling, Gard Flower, Clothes and Toy Baskets and Rit
icules beautiful assortment selected from French HOUSE
in New York WHITE & CO.
May LIST, $780,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-29

ROoTS, Shoes, Hats, Caps and Bonnets Of every de-
- scrption, for sale at KYLE'S.
| Saunton, May 8, 1850.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-29

AssEssoRs-On Monday last Col. James Craw-
ford and Walter Davis, Esq, were elected Assessors
for this County, by the County Court
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-29
O'IEAL'S
Compound Syrup Wild Cherry TOarhOund and LiverwOrt

Cd IN Is "A u -
Compound Syrup Wild Cherry HOarhOund and Liverwort
For Coughs, Colds asthma, Lncipient Consumption,
Catark, Bronchitis, Splitting Of Blood, and all
other Diseases Of the Chest and Lungs
offering this article the public do with perfect
fdence having obtained the sanction Of the most prominent
Ply scans the City of Baltimore where the article is manu-
featured
Unlike every other popular remedy furnish home tesmo-
ms from the most valuable
W. are also willing place the recipe the hands OF any
Physician recognised gentleman of good standing in
the profession. 900
BALTIMORE, January 22nd, 1850
The Recipe by which O'Neals Compound Syrup of Wild
Cherry Hoarhound and Lverwo prepared has been submit
ted to my inspection. also witnessed the mode BY which
combines the materially and fully satisfied that
acue Vegetable principles contained therein secured by
his and the combination udiciOgs put together 10
cure the object for which the compound is intended
p. S. CHAPPELL, Chemist.
o. The above article be had of Messrs HARPER KIN
NEY gents the of Stanton ANY respectable PhSi
clan the recipe by calling on the Agents
J. L. ONEAL, Proprietor.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-29
THE BRANDRETfI PILLS.

GOMMUNlCATION.It has taken three centuresto deve-
~ ope the powers contained the herbs which compose the
Brandreth Pills These celebrated Vegetable Pstor one hun
dred have been made they made The Amer
lean public have ond hem deserving patronage and has
BEEN and is literally bestowed upon this medicine Now how
ever advertisement written the Doctor
but out OF the paper Brandre taken
and Inddn other substituted indicative
other medicine and claiming literary thief for its parent
Nearly all the Pills present before the public are made by
and have only taken the present speculation since Dr.
dreth compelled them 10 abandon that method of opardzng
the lives Of their fellow -citizens.
The analyst all these pretended vegetable medcine shew
very large proportion of Crude Anthony in their
and it appears they rely entirely upon the mineral poison
the purgatvc effect II is very easy tnn 10 ae'ec' mineral
in pills of any kind.
How TO DETECT MINERAL IN PILLs.-Take pill suppos-
ed to contain mineral place shovel red clear fire
thcre mineral in it, it will red hot and, ii the proper
ton large will not lose its shape 1t thus with the In
dian Pills many others before the public The advantage
of these pills Of would very great as they
retain their shape but remain red hot long time after they
taken from the fire. Even boiling them with sugar will not
change shape byou cannot hurt the shape OF these
pills II would be well if they harmless to those who
them.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS!
The genuine Brandreth Pills can be obtained at The
following places
VIM KYLE, Stanton; W. w. King, Waynesborough;
VIM Bell, Churchyie; p. A. Heiskell, Lebanon w
Sulphur Springs; J. R. Cyrcle, Parnassus n Ms s
smith, Mt Scion; T.: Maupin, Mt Sidney Jas; M. Stout,
Graham, Greenvle j S. Guy, Deerfeld; MeGufhn,
Co. Midway; VIM. II. Allen, Green Valley, Bath Co.,
John Dickinson, Millborough Springs; David Wise,
w arm Springs Henry Miller Cedar Greek; w VI. Doug
las, Mt Solon Hobbs * Taylor, Valley Mills; w NJ Dud-
ley, Jennings Gap.
Nav IS5O
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-29
FOR THE LADIES.

WHITE GOODS.-Plain White Jackonet Cambrcs,
w Checked and Plain do, varying in price from 10 to
IS cents per yard Plain striped Plain and dotted Swiss
Muslin, from IS cents per yard TO the finest article; En-
bodeed Swiss Muslin for party dresses White and color
ed Tarlon White and colored Grapes Cotton and Silk
usan and variety of other articles in this line too e
dious to mention. Call at KYLE'S.
Staunon Nav Is 1850
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-29
A WALLET LOST.

,kN on Monday lost a Canvass Wallet, containing 9
number of notes and other papers All persons notified
not 10 trade for any Of the papers and any one finding sale
Wallet, will please let me know.
May %, l850.-3t. JACOB hElSER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-29

Social PHENoMENA IN CALIFoRNIA.-0neo Of the most
interesting features in the extraordinary state of society
in process Of formation n California is the appearance,
among the new and mixed races that have flowed that
country, of many females from New South Wales and 9TH
or Eogsh penal settlements the West Pacific and their
uaiou in matrimony, with emigrau,s. mostly their own
coun,rymen who have from the opposite direction Of
the globe. We observe several marriage notices in the
California papers, in which the brides are stated be from
New South Wales. This is certainly strange result and
reminds of similar in the history of several OF the
older States. with whose early population there inter
mingled considerable number of cunvictS These people
proved good settlers for with the change Of situation and
circumstances, their and habits also change.-N.
o. Detg.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-29
Look Out and catch them.
MEXICO, MAY 9Th 1850,

HAVE just received lot Of fine and fresh Oranges,
Lemons Raisins, Curants Citrons, Prunes, Cheese,
Soda Crackers Sardiues, Pepper Sauce, Sc Also-one
barrel fine strained Honey. Call and see
CHARLES H. BALL, Opposite Spectator Office.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-29

MEXICAN BOUNDARY SURvEY.-Ne learn from the New
York State Journal of Commerce that except the purchase
Of clothing and provisions the preparations which have
been making in that city by officers who are to be engaged
in running the boundary line, Completed For the trans
pOraou Of the land party escorts over rivers Nc iour OF
Francis metallic life baats have been provided each thirty
feet in length five broad and dyiSbe into five sections, in
order that they NAV be carried the backs of mules
bey are now at the Brooklyn Navy Yard and named
the ella Condo and COOraGo-the OF the rivers to
he examined The fourth will receive the of the Uni
ted States Commissioner. Each boat provided with 6OO
feet of Manila rope TO conduct them Though rapids and
canons The latter points in the nver. Where II Is
compressed into narrow channel often between steep
rocks sometimes extending several miles and where the
stream is necessarily rapid, and much skill is required to
navigate it, Besides these boats, there are forty uur tents,
carpenters tools backsmhng apparatus, 2OOO
Sc Sc The expedition expects 20 set out about the
middle of June with view To reach FL PaSo In NOveul-
her at which time the duties the Commission commence
Mr. Bartlett as Commissioner is at the head of the expe
don Next in authority, is Breve Lieut.. Col. McClel-
lam astronomer The surveyor is Mr. Gray. l. u. Strain,
passed mdshipman will probably take command OF the flo
lila Mr. s. was chief in command ola party which in
lS4S under the Commander uchief OF the Pacific squad
run made reconnaissance Of the Peninsula of lower Cali
fonia Accompanying the expedition, will be escort OF
dragons or mounted emen. We hear suggested that
the termination of survey the boats used by the Conn
missioner might be advantageouSy employed IN the eXpo-
ration of the Colorado of which lutte is known, but 1t is
represented by H. Butler King in his recent report as with
out doubt passing through fertile region.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-29


DEMOCRACY BouFn DowN.-in late number of the
Hones county CO., Farmer Loco paper published in the
county of Holmes. where Locos grow spontaneously"
writer advocates the adoption Of the following sentiments
in the revised constitution:
st No person shall four hundred ofland
lying in this State
ID No professor Of religion shall hold any office except
IN The Church.
This the last specimen of progressive Democracy which
has, yet. to the Of the public. What next
= Ohio State ,J0tYlal.
MLANE's YERMlFUeE.-Read the following certificate,
and then doubt ii you the triumphant qualities possess
ed by this grand remedy;
CRANBERRY TOWNSHIP, YENANGo Co., Dec 81, 47.
.Mr Bteakely-Dear SRI take pleasure inipiorming
YOU the bottle Of Dr. MLanes Vermiluge which pur-
chased from you, has given entire satisfaction. gave
child of mine teaspoon full Of it, and she passed
IL The next morning gave her teaspoon full
more, when she passed Is more. The next morning
gave her the same quantity, and she passed Is more.
Yours. Sc, ANDREW DOWNING.
Ccf- Sold Wholesale and Retail by EsEHmGE s. KIN
NEY, Slauntonaso by Druggists and dealers generally
throughout the United States.
May 20. 1850.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-29
RICHMOND MARKETS
Week Ending May 20.

5 FlouR-S SIS a IS 80.
$CtovERsEEp-$4 so a ..
HEnRIses-$6 so.
SHAp, 50 90.
BAcoN-S7 90.
LARD cts. IN Kegs.
WHEAT-$l 10.
CoRN MEAL-65c per bush.
WHIsKEY-Rectified, 25e.
BUTTER-Firkin IA q II c.
PLAsTER-$3 90.
SALr.-Sl 40.
! CoRN-5Sc.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-29
POstpOnelneaf.
April II, lS50.-4w.

POstpOnelnent.
fsNE sale Of the above property postponed until Saur
day the 9Th day OF June next.
BREEZE JOHNSON, 2c,
ROBERT P. KINNEY, s o'l' TO-
Nav % 1850
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-29
FOR THE LADIES.

Kenny LIND Calicoes Corn coored Tarlton for Jo-
- seys. Linen Handkerchiefs at Cd, Black and White
Hose at 10 cents, Lawns, 10 cents Good Cacoes cents
at ID. NJ HUFFMAN'S, Opposite Post Office
Staunton, May 60 1850.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-29
Pedestrians, EFO!

GArTER and Congress Boots and Shoes, at Baltimore
Va prices. Good Mems Shoes at ST co. Ladies ditto at
so cents, and prime article Of Boots ST rs just ecev
ed at ID. Nj. HUFFMAN'S,
Siaunton, May %, 1850 Opposite the Post Office.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-29

NIRGINlA:-At Rules held in the Clerks Office Of
the Circui: Superior Court Of Law and Chancey for
Bath County, on Monday the 9th day of May, 1850
Rachael C. Scott, late Rachael G. Hamilton, in her
right and as administrative Of James Hamilton, decd,
Plaintiff,
Thomas B. Hamilton, Charles Hamilton, Robert Carlyle
and Margaret his wife, late Margaret Hamilton, Jane V.
Perkins, late Jane V. Hamilton, Amanda McCue infant
daughter of Sarah B. McCue, late Sarah B. Hamilton,
Rachael R. Hamilton, Elizabeth ]. Hamilton and Sarah
P. Hamilton, infant daughters of John d. Hamilton,
dec'd and Andrew Hamilton, infant son Of Mary V.
Hamilton, cd.,-Defendants.
The Defendants Robert Carlyle and Margaret his wife,
and Andrew Hamilton not having entered their appearance
and given security according the act of Assembly and
the Rules of this Court, and it appearing by satisfactory
evidence that they are not inhabitants of this Common
wealth: is ordered that they appear here on the first
Monday in mug ~S~--t - he pi~i;..;a HI ""A
S Copy OF this order be forthwith published in the Slaun
ton Spectator for month successfully and posted the
front door Of the Courthouse of Bath County.
A Copy-Tesie,
CHARLES L. FRANCISCO, Clerk.
Nav % 1S50.-2m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-29

r tNEN BAREGES-Just received, 10 pieces Linen
IL Bareges, pretty article for cheap Summer dress al
l2s cts. Lawns at 10, l2s IS cts WHITE y GO.
May LIST, 1850
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-29

e. We learn by letter from friend that report
was currcn, in Baltimore last week, that Mr.. bALr-
zELL, of that city, who died in this place Oh the lon
INST, had committed suicide There is not Inc sign'-
est foundation for the report. The physician who
attended Mr. B. during his last illness, informs us
that he died of CONGESTION of the brain.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-29
THE MARKET PRICES.
WINCHESTER MARKETS,
Jyesk Ending Nay 25.

FLoUR-$4 rs a S4 10.
HgRRINes-S So rs a o 90.
SHAD-S9 % a 10 90.
BAcoN-6 l-4c. per Id.
WHEAT-90c.
OArs-37 a 40c.
CoRN-60 a Csc.
RYE-62c.
LARD-6c per ID.
PLAsTER-$4 SO per ton
FEATHERs-S0 a 32c.
laoN-Sl00 a 10 per ton'
BEEswAx-20c per 10.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-29
ATTENTION LIGHT INFANTRY.

EeARADE on Saturday next (lsr June,) at o'clock,
n p. NJ, at your usual place. in Summer dress, with
arms and accoulIements in complete order
JOHN ii. Asst, Captain.
Staunton, May % 1850.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-29

DARAsOLS.-A most beautiful variety of PaIasols, "a
Il usually low, and for sale by
HI. & w. B. CRAWFORD.
Stanton, May s, 1850.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-29
commissioners Notice.
Samuel Med. Moore, Trusiee-Plaintiff,

Samuel Med. Moore, Trusiee-Plaintiff,
AGAINST
William S. Eskridge in his right and Executor OF
Administrator of Elizabeth Eskrdge, decd, J. +.
Towles, james E. Brown Briscoe g. Baldwin. Alexan-
der II. Fl. Stuart, J. B. breckenridge, VIM Craig, Adj
minisator of John Craig dec'd James Gregory, Sam
uel Clarke, Sampson Eagon, A. Waddell, F. T. Srib-
ling Littleon Wadde Gerard B. Stuart, William Ste
vens, Charles P. Dorman, James Montgomery, r. Nj
Mcdowell A. Il. Sloan, II. NJ. Eslill, A. w. Cameron,
John Gibson, The President and Directors Of the Bank
of the Valley ofVirgina at Staunlon, The Trustees of
the Male Academy in Saunon, George EsEridge Sam
ue Med. Reid, John T. Fgga John w. Bocken
brough and Alex. P. Eskridge-Delendants.
rsNE parties to the above hereby notified that
on Friday the 2st dag Of June meat, at my Office in
Lexington, shall proceed and settle the following
accounts as required by the Honorable Circuit Superior
Court of Law and Chancery for Rockbridge County lst
the accounts of Litteon Wadde and Gerard B. Stuart
Trustees under the deed from VIM S. Eskridge, dated 4
of May 1910: End, the of Samuel Med. Moore
as trustee under the deed from VIM S. Eskridge, dated
st of February, S49 Ord, account of the debts intend
ed be secured by the deeds aforesaid which have been
paid, and also those which are still due and unpaid
CHARLES CHAPLIN, Comm. in Chancery.
Nav % lS5O-4w
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-29
Ready. Made Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes, ts, 70.

y1JHTTE g. CO., have just received 500 Goats, Pants,
w Vests, Shirts and Drawers, well made, and will b
sold at New York prices. Also, 80 Cases Boots Shoes.
Panama. Leghorn, Pamleaf, Fur, Moleskin, and RssgA
and Ready Hats, Sc. sc.
Stauntou April "a, 1850.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-29
4 CARD
n. SAMUEL z. HENDR EN-,


u RECENTLY graduate of The Jefferson Medical Col
ege, Philadelphia, offers his professional services 10
the public
~ Office al the residence of his father, Rev John
Hendren)
May 90, lS50-lms
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-29
Building, Hardware and Tools at Low Prices.

BUILDERS, Store Keepers and others are invited -
~ call at
WILLIAM M. McCLURE'S
Rnr Hss4 ass 5s aa s, elP Saass 2 4ss
re- Examine his large Stock, hear bis prices, and b
convinced that his customers gel goods, 0tss
tion &c., for their money than they possibly could a ss5
other Store in the City. Call and see US.
Philadelphia, April "a, lS5O-6m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-29

DIAPER HANGINGS-Fne Screens from Is cent? q
4 81 80; Window Curtains Wall Paper
Stsunlon, May |, 1850. Il. GOWAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-29

LATEST FROM CUBA.-The steamer Isabel brings
intelligence from Havana up to The 22d inst Gen.
Lopez had returned 10 Savannah and gives the follow
ing particulars of the movements Of the expedition
The expedition entered the town Of Cardenas, on
the 18th attacked the jail aud Governors House
the latter of which was burnt 10 the ground.
The Cubans surrendered the town; but the inva-
ders, dissatisfied with their hostile reception re-
turned to Key Westfo reinforcemen!s. They were
pursued by the Spanish War Steamer Pizarro, but
happily escaped.
A dispatch received from Savannah, dated May
Goth, states that Gen. LoPEz and his Aid had been
arrested by the u S Marshal, under an order by tel
egraph from the President, but were discharged for
want of evidence. Gen. L. addressed the crowd and
said he would prosecute his purposes, at all hazards
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-29

0nOO LBS. Superior Rio and Laguira Coffee, Just 70
%OOO ceived and for sale by
VIM. G. sTERRErFx
M.rch 81 12En
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-10
CHEAP POSTAGE.

Gen. Rusk, of Texas, Chairman of the Senate
Committee on Postal Affairs, has introduced
bill which proposes:
/. Two cents per each half ounce prepaid,
and five centa if not.
2 Drop letters one cent repaid, and two
cents if not.
3. PoSimasters appointed by the President are
required to establish places of deposit for the re-
cepton of letters, and to employ carriers to con-
vey them to the post office free of any charge.
4. Letter carriers to receive only one cent tor
the delivery of letters.
5. The charge on advertised letters to be only
one cent besides the regular postage.
6. Postage on newspapers and other printed
matter the same as now charged, except that cir
culers aud handbils are to be charged letter pos
tage.
7. Bound books may be sent by mail to be
charged one cent per ounce.
8. The Thanking privilege TO be totally abol-
lshed, except 10 persons who enjoy it as token
of respect and honor.
9. Postage on Congressional documents, spec
ches, &c, mailed during the session of Congress.
to be paid out of the contingent funds OF the re-
spective Houses.
10. All communications 10 and from the De-
partments of the General Government, properly
chargeable to the public service, to be marked as
such, and the postage to be paid like other con-
tingent expenses of the Government.
The other parts of the bill relate to the duty OF
the Post Master General, in drawing funds &C
corcing TO existing laws to defray the expenses
Of the Post Office Department
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-10

The women of Ohio recently held a Con-
venton at Salem, Coumbiana county, in that
State. Ohio is about remodeling her constitu-
ton, and the object of this convention was to set
forth and e: cite such an interest in favor of the
rights of women, as will secure them some con-
sideration in the formation oGthe new instrument.
Five hundred women, married and single from
all parts of The state, were present, and approba-
tory and encouraging letters from many of the
distinguished women of the country, were recei-
we'd and read The sessions of the convention
continued two days. and the whole subject of
Woman's position, political. social and intelec-
tual, was pretty thoroughly canvassed, and that
too, with an ability which would have done no
dscredit to elevated and enlightened minds of the
other sex. y series of resolutions were adopt
ed which we may find room for hereafter.
We hail this movement as distinct beginning
of an important WORK, and are highly graiitied to
witness it Recognising woman as having the
same mental constitution, differing only in de-
gree or development, as man, we never could
see any just ground for distinction in their
rights. If we study the laws of development
we shall always find that the strong rough, ply
steal, precedcs the delicate, beautiful, and spir-
itual; the former seemingly developing The lat
ter. 1t is by no means out of the order of nature
that man, with his strong, rough, rugged physi-
cal powers should first possess and rule the EARTH
but it belongs as inevitably to the order of nature
that woman, last developed, delicate, beautiful,
ana spiritual, is to govern, and to mould and mo
diy all things to correspond with her own ex-
cellence. We find no fault with what has here
otore been; the kitchen, the nursery, the do.
mestc circle, are the true points of commence
ment for woman's labor, but it by no means fol-
lows that she is to be forever confined there.
She naturally, by her modifying influence, wi
dens her own sphere, and her labors must expand
TO correspond. 1t is her mission to degenerate
the earth, Last created, she embodies in her
nature in an exalted degree that virtuous essence
and power, which holds the same relation to vice
than the sunbeam holds TO the iceberg, dssol-
wing it in streams of sparkling beasty. The
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-10

time has arrived, in our view, when the field OF
her labor should be extended we want her in
tiuence directly exerted upon the politics of the
country and felt in the halls of legislation. The
vice which pervadas this walk of life must be
melted away, and to look it in the face and con-
qner it by the superior Goodness of her nature,
is her work
Man then, holding by the strong arm of his
physical power, dominion of the earth, should
recognize the rights of woman. When woman
avows her readiness and willingness to assume
higher duties and greater responsibilities, it is
the duty. and should be the highest pleasure, OF
man to concede them. We say then, Sisters all
over the land, you who feel the God-like impulse
prompting you to your mission, do as have your
sisters in Ohio. Meet, discuss and proclaim
your rights and wishes with reference to them
and they will be conceded.